Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 39

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 193? '40 FRATERNAL ENTERTAINS SHIPPING PORT NEWS A prm mnr mm -v htp mro cm SHIP MOVEMENTS SUMMER SETS UPflSFULL-TINlE BOARDER HERE dim rimua iu MTU IMFRONT TO DEPART FRIDAY. SEl'TFMBLR 11 Around World Johnson Liverpool Knute Nelson Orient Golden Horn New York Win, Luckenbach It i more Absaroka Norfolk KIranor Christenson Hawaii Manukal Seal I Caseado Grays Harbor Hubert Schafer SATI KOAV, HM'TKMIihK 15. Supreme on Continental Side of San liny OAKLAND'S OM LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY CONTKOLLM) DAILY. Established t'cliYiiiiry 21, 1874. Member American Newspaper Publishers Association Charter Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Exclusive Complete Associated Press Service for Great Eastbay Full United Prens Service The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the urc for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or nrt otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein.

All nfihts of republication of special dispatches herein also are reserved. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING PUBLISHERS. JOS. R. KNOWLAND, President, Publisher ti Mil Editor.

B. A. FOKSTKREU, Secretary. Treasurer and Gt'neral Manager. Published every evening and Sunday.

Single copies: Daily Editions. 3c; Sunday Edition. 10c. Back numbers: Daily Edition. 5c and up; Sunday Edition, 10c and up.

PUBLICATION OFFICE Tribune Build-inu. corner of Thirteenth and Franklin Streets. Phone LA keside 6000. Entered as second-ilas matter. February 21.

IDOIJ. al the Postoffice at Oakland. under act of Congress, March G. Subscription Rates by Carrier: (Daily and Sunday) One month 1.00 Six months 3.50 One year $11.00 Subscription Rates by Mail. Postage paid United Slates and Territories, Canada.

Mexico. Spain and certain South American Countries. Other countries double domestic rate. (Daily nnd Sunday) One month 1.00 Six months One year $11.00 (All Mail Subscriptions Are Payable in Advance) SUNDAY (ONLY EDITION BY MAIL One month .50 Six months 2 U) One year TO Kl BSCR111FRS Subscribers failing to receive their paper by 6 p. m.

daily or 8:30 a. m. Sunday. will please report the same to The Tribune Office by telephone LA keside 6000 and a special messenger will be dispatched at once, with a copy of The Pro.epert Is Fine for End of The Wrrk Favoring Picnics Or Outings. The Good Old Summfr Time proms to have perched down in the Enstbay area and to have found It eminently satisfactory as a resting place from the way it is sticking around these days.

According to 1 tlio weatherman, today and tomor- row. will coin be lair and warm vith a breeze in the afternoons. Prospects ate for a warm summery week-end, even though it is beginning to get into the Fall, and with the Fall Equinox just a short time away. Oakland and Vicinity Fair and moderately warm tonight and Saturday; gentle, changeable wind. Nurllnrii California Fair tonight and Si.lunlay; continued warm in the interior; fresh norlh and northwest wind off the coast.

sinrra Nevada Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate temperature; gentle, changeable wind. SiKTiiiiii'iilo, Santa Clara and Han Joa-(juin Valleys Fair tonight and Saturday; continued warm: gentle, changeable wind. Southern California Fair tonight and RaliiKlay, but fog early Saturday morning on the coast; normal temperature; gentle, changeable wind off the coast. Nrviiiln Fair tonight and Saturday; fronts north portion tonight. Idaho --Fair tonight and Saturday: frosts tonight.

IViivliliiplon Fair tonight and Saturday but becoming unseltled west portion Saturday; local frosts east portion tonight; gentle, changeable wind becoming mod-ernle southerly off tile coast. Orcson Fair tonight and Saturday; frosts east portion tonight; gentle, changeable wind off tbe coast. IVashinc Ion Coast, Sounds and Strait genlle. chanHcahle, becoming moderate southerly oil the coast; fair, but becoming unseft led Saturday. I ire-Wrallier Forecast for California Morning log on the south coast, otherwise lair weather, high tennteialure and low over (lie interior; genlle.

ch.MM:e:ible wind. Wind anil Heather off the Paolflc Coast North of Cape Hlanco: (ientle, changeable and fair tonight and Saturday but wind becoming southerly and weather unsettled Saturday north of the mouth of Columbia lUvcr. Between Cape Blanco and Point Con-eencion: Fresh norlh and northwest fair tonight and Saturday, but with banks of fog. South of Point Concepelon: Gentle, changeable anil fair tonight and Saturday, but with banks of fog. CONDITIONS The outlook Is for fair weather tonight and Saturday In all Far Western States.

High temperature and low humidity will continue in the interior of California. There will be frosts tonight over North, em Nevada, Idaho and the eastern portions of Oregon and Washington. PRECIPITATION TO 5 A. FRIDAY Seas'l N'm'l Seas'l Stations 24 Ms. to date to date 1033 F.ureka 00 .02 .63 .05 Oakland 00 .0.1 .27 .00 Red 00 T.

.31 .01 .00 T. .12 T. Ran Francisco 00 .01 .15 T. Stockton 00 .00 ,10 .00 Fresno on .00 .08 T. San Luis Obispo.

.00 T. .02 T. Los Angeles 00 .01 .05 .01 San Diego 00 .02 .07 .03 F. A. DIRECTORY 301 The Shrine AAHMES TEMPLE, office! and clubroom at 13th and Harrison, open dally.

Including Sundava. 9 a. m. tot 12 midnight. Buffet lunch dally from 12 noon to 1 p.

m. Ll.OYD A. JOHNSON. Potentate, 'j- HUU ABERNKTHY. Recorder.

Vipitlnp N'ohles welcome. ski'tkmbeil 15, statkd meet HKPTEMBER Shrine Lun-cti eon lintel Oakland. SEI'TEMUKK 22 STAG PARTY. UK I ATI. (ii'ToCER 20 Bnrn Dance.

KM KKU 3 Potentate's BalC, 5S NKXvT CEllK-MiiMAU iritu the highways and liv-w and prf'Ve yourself a nov-ice fur lis CKKEMOXIAL and re-ct'iyo a Uraii ti fu I Shrine role for1 your efforts. A il ia.t ions and res-uira Minis accepted for this CERE-MOM A 301 Knights Templar OAKLAND CQ.MMANDERT NO. 11. Knights Templar, niecta every Tuesday, Masonic Temple, 508 12tl Street. EM.

Sill LOUIS P. GERHARD T. Com ma mler. AI.l''i:i:i) VEZINA, Recorder. Visiting Kraters always welcome, i'UWLAVE, TUESDAY, lli.

Scottish Rite Bodiei Meets Monday evening at I o'clock at the Scottish Rita Temple, 1547 Oak Office hours, dally Jf.4. m. to 5 p. except Saturdays, to 12 a. m.

Telephone (1L encnurt 190.1. MAURICE a STEWART. Secretary NEXT MEETIXO, MONDAY, SEI'TEMPIER 17th. 501 Scint. OAKLAND PYRAMID NO.

2, A. E. O. S. Cluhrooma and meetings, Sclota' Hall, 12th Street.

Meetings second and fourth Wednesdays. R. A. SCI1 WARZMANN, Toparch. I Powell San Francisco.

EX-brnok 13.12. WILL V. BUTLER, Scribe, B2 12th Street. HO lliday S036. Offico hours.

5 to 6 p. m. Luncheon every Tuesday at Wilson's. 1 1 Broadway. SK rTK Ml IK It 2-1, P.

M. T'NI. Formed in (DIES Nl'lllT. iniiiinl Willi lnis of Re. inhilier s.t.its.

Pyramid iii-iils its 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (Mir duty l.s lo 'KMU't them. The Rand will lie i-f 1 1 1 fiir pri se I inn, so li-inl it vniir IimIi'-Ih rn t. il support. WKDNESD.W, Ji; 8 p. in.

Short It i lies': p. irf. S'l'iut Walter Iki.s a first lirmd lecture ou tho i 'mist riii't inn of our Ray Everybody welcome. Tina includes' Masons, Ladles, Friends anil Scinfs. Coffee and 332 n.

p. o. Eik OAKLAND LODGE NO. 171 meets every Thursday at I at Elks Club. Broadway, at 2nth.

C'luh and hotel. EDMUND HORWINSKI. Exalted Ruler. E. H.

GRANP.1EAN. Secretary. Phone III 2 4 0. NEXT MEETING. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2n.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 BOAT RIDE ON' THE RAY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .20 Intl ion. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Harvest ilallee. THURSDAY, SEPTEMRWR 27 Surprise night.

In charge of new; members. Every Friday noon, KNIFE AND FORK CI.UH. 313 Woodmen of the World FRUITVALE CAMP NO. 411. O.

meets every Thursday evening at 850 o'clock. Woodmen of th World Bulldlnff, S2S6 East 14th Street. RORERT D. PARK, ConsuJ Com maridor. THOMAS L.

PACON, Clerk. Office, Room 2. East 14th Street. Office fihone. Fit ultvala 2314.

Office hours, to 12; 1 to 4. Saturdaya. 9 to 15. Vlsltlna; and out-of-town members welcomed most cordially at any of our meetlntrs. N.EXT MEETING.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMRKR 20 ndldn tea night. Duly members of Kruitv: In Camp who are ml nl.i es for public office will jippertr at Miis nier-iinjr. UAKI.AM) i'm MP NO 94. O.

meets every Monday evening at e'clock, Corinthian Hall. Pactfla Itullding 1 fi hi and Jerrorsnn Streets. C. H. ROIME, Consul Commander, Carmcl Street.

Oakland. Phone FR ultvale 6SS8R. TIIEO. II. HAOEMAN.

Clerk. Office rooms, 201-2(14 Pacific Building. Office houre, 11-S every day except Saturday 11-1 Residence phone HO lliday 5704. Office phone, LA keside 7S19. All vlsltlnir and out-of-town members cordially Invited to attend, our meetings.

NEXT MEETING, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17. ALMA CIRCLE NO. 492 meets every Friday night, Phillips' Hall. 2308 East 14th Street. Visitors always welcome.

LILLIAN NICK. Guardian Neighbor, 160T High Street AN dover 694S. MATILDA CRUDEN, Clerk. 1039 3Sth Street Fll mholdt 8402 NEXT MEETING, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. Regular meeting.

Brothers night. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Casoe Juniors, don't forget our evening picnic at Lake Orinda Tark. Swimming, dancing and eats. Ad- lyissnin 2.x OAKLAND CIRCLE NO.

2ti meets every Monday eve-Ing In Wigwam Hall la-atanA nf AthenR. nrolenma LILLIAN LIN NELL. Guardian Neighbor, 1733 6th Avenue. Phone GLencourt 6489. CLARIUEL FARNO.

C'ea-k. 429 Oakland Avenue. Fhone GLencourt MEETING, MOND.AY SEPTEMBER 17. State Organizations 306 Oklahoma Social Club Inc. an o.

8. C. tnfr-9 BROADCASTING Wt'H THE LOUDSPEAKER 1 CHIRPS WELCOME to -our Social Club ances BOOF GARDEN, fourth floor, Paelflfc'Buildlng, 16th and Jefferson. This Social Club is backed by a. number of law -abiding citizens whose aim Is to make newcomera and others find a real welcome, and Is a desirable place to bring? anyone.

WEDNESDAY, 1 1t-Extra Feature. Summer prices, ladies lie; gents 3.5c, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Li-Regular dance. My, what fun! Better come and see what It Is all about. A cordial Invttntlon la extended to FORMER RESIDENTS OF ALL STATES, Canada and Alaska. Come join our Jolly Crowd.

(Sociability: our motto.) ETHEL HAM. Secretary. FR ult-va lee, 5 4 6. NELLIE HEFFRON. President TRInldad 514Q to scU Co-ordinator of Transport Ajks Pact to Eliminate Free Service to Steamers NEW YORK, Sept 14.

A plea for agreement between port authorities and railroads to do away with free dockage of steam-ihips was made by Joseph B. East-rnand, Federal co-ordinator of transportation, in an address before the American Association of Port Authorities. Eastman said the appeal was based on a desire to aid the railroads in raising needed reve nues. He promised the port au thorities that if they would agree the railroads would either have to come into line or he would issue an order under his powers as co erdinator. "At our ports the wharves and pien which for convenience I shall call terminals, are sometimes owned or leased by steamship companies, but more often they are owned or operated by railroads, by government bodies such as states, municipalities and port authorities or by independent private interests.

RAILROADS OWN MANY "The railroads own and operate very large number. For a long time other operators at many ports have complained that they cannot obtain satisfactory revenues from -ytheir terminals, because it is a practice of the railroads to permit their ttrmlnali to be used by teamaLlp lines free of charge. I find that this is in fact the common railroad practice and that it particularly affects steamships engaged In overseas service. Competition imposes the same practice upon the other terminal operators whether they like it or not so that they must depend upon charges for handling and wharfage as their principal sources of income. "I am also informed that in the case of the terminals owned by governmental bodies, this situation has often resulted in a deficit from operation which must be made up through taxation.

In the case of the railroads it il charge against their general opor cms." NOT TRUE IN N. Y. Eastman said that at the leading Sort of the country, New York Har-or, steamships are not generally so favored, because there the steamship companies usually operate their own terminals and pay substantial rentalg for them, "The itate docks at New Orleans nd the terminals at Galveston assess substantial dockage charges; lesser charges are assessed at Pa-eifie ports and there are Instances where some dockage is charged by publicly-owned or private terminals at Atlantic and gulf ports." Eastman said his traffic assistants have recommended a scale of charges ranging from cent per gross ton for vessels litlng or. discharging 190 tons of freight or less to 2 cents per ton for picking up or discharging 500 tons or more. i i.i i i i Eltse Expresses Gratitude to Voters Congressman Ralph R.

Eltse has made the following statement: "I anf highly gratified by the plendid support which the voters of the Seventh Congressional trlct accorded me in my race to secure the Republican and Progressive nominations for Congress. I wish to express my deep appreciation for that support. I take that support as an approval of the record I have made in the Seventy-third Congress. "I regard my nomination as a definite commission from the electors to pursue the principles which I have steadfastly advocated at all I have made my position dear. The grave social and economical problems which confront us today demand the most serious consideration and they throw out a challenge to me.

I wish to assure the people of my district that I shall devote all my energy and 'ability to their cause which I shall continue to serve." President of Scout Roundtable Chosen CONCORD, Sept. 14. Election of Al Susinl of Martinez- as president of the Contra Costa County Scout-ters' Roundtable to succeed M. W. Creagh Jr.

of Pittsburg, was announced at the annual meeting here. Establishment of two training schools, one for district commis- -sioners, starting September 18, and the second for scoutmasters, assistants and patrol leaders, beginning September 18, and the second for scoutmasters, assistants and patrol leaders, beginning September 21, has been announced. San Anselmo Legion Auxiliary to Install SAN ANSElJMOv Sept. cers for the coming term will be Installed by the San Aneelmo American Legion Auxiliary unit tonight Mrs. Jean Lestanquet vill be seated as president and others to take office are Mrs.

Lester Kier-' nan, Mrs. Frank Peck, Mrs. George Corwin, Mrs. O. H.

Smith, Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Bessie Walsh, Mrs. Phil Littman, Mrs. J.

T. Carl Lezzinl, Mrs. A. M. Black, Mrs.

A. J. Marshall and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Martinez Man Files Suit for Divorce MARTINEZ, Sept, 14.

Asserting that his wife told friends and relatives that she would have more than one husband during her life, Angelo Dal Porto today filed suit or divorce in Superior Court against Pauline Dal Porto, charging Cruelty. The Dal Portos were married in Reno on August 15, 1931, and separated two days ago, ac- cording to the complaint Attorney M. B. Veale of Antioch represents Dal Porta FEDERAL I SAN FRANCISCO METEOROLOGICAL DATA Noon 5 p.m. 5 a.m.

Barometer (sea 29 88 29 88 29 88 1 emppralure (dry bulb) 77.2 Temperature (wet bulb) 62.2 Humidity per 42 Wind tlireclion W. 70.9 63 1 80.8 38 W. 14 57 3 70 Calm 0 Clear Wind velocity (m.p. 4 Weather Clear Clear TIM 1'ERATURES TO ARRIVE FRIDAY, SrrTE BEB 14 MamilaK Taf Yanf CadarrUa Kl Capitan Admiral Halstead Viilanger Gly moot Cascade Hubert Srhafer Daisy Davenport UMIIKK Abraham Lincoln Tunrym "Caljfoi mar. IlndKe Manini San Vicente Brookings i Mflzatlaii I Sofilf Je Sent Up Columbia i Coiumbm Los Angeles Los Los A nyclrs Los Angeles I Los Anttelrs SATI RDAY, hE: Oslo New Vork i fjJumhia I Los A nifties II.

Alexander 'os AiiKelrs Yalr Lns Angeles Admiral Wood '-os Anneles Celilo Los Anweies Munami YrkN Kuiekii WIRELESS REPORTS It) MACK AY RADIO II I.K(.KAI'II CO. Krptemlirr 13, III) p. tn. ATLANTIC San Dieiio for Fising Bank, 2101) tnileu from San Dietto. I t'A'l IIWOOH Um AnKeleH for Baltimore, miles from Baltimore.

DIKTKIC'l' OF COM'MHIA Lou Anneles or Portland, 1)38 miles from Portland, Me. II. i. SCOFIKI.D Boston lor I-oj Angeles. 473 miles from IjOS Anttcles.

I'llWIV fllll f'nlrin frtr Now York, 7:0 miles from Now York at noon. rnt) HAKL u.salta lor ijos Anceies, rrnleb from ls AnKeles at noon. El ROTA On Fishing Banks, 2G00 miles from San Dieuo. IKII'vliA Htflhoa lor Iin Aneeles, 298 miles from Its Antfules at noon. UI.OKY OF TIIK HKAS On Fishing itnnks.

41t(l miles from San DieRo. II FK MAN F. WIIITON I.os Amieles for Iliilboa. f44 miles from Italhoa at noon. U.

M. STOKFY New York for Los An- Ueles. miles N. of Colon at noon. INVAIIF.lt On FisliillK lJunkn, 0(H) miles from San Dietfo.

J. A. MOI I FIT Point Wells for F.I Se- Kundn, 2112 miles from F.l SrKtmdo. J. C.

I ITZrilMMONS Point Wells for El SeHuiulo, Ml miles from Kl Seyundo. K. K. KINOSIMIKY Baltroa for Uis An- Keles, 141(1 miles from Los AnKeles. 1.1(1 Los Anueles for Balboa, 760 miles from Halhoa at noon.

I.OS Ixiadlnit at Ventura. I.I IIHK Iais Anneles for Balboa, 888 miles from Italboa. MA VI' I.OWI.R On Fishing Bankd, 2500 miles from San Illek'o. MUNAMI Los Anneles for San Fran- eiseo. miles 1 1 41111 San Franeiseo.

NOVO Fort llrai: lor San Oielio, 110 miles from San Dieun. OI.YMI'IC 1)11 Fislinm Hanks, 2800 nillei from Los PACIFIC COMMi KCEIft Loi Anneles lor Vitioriat at 2 I). III. POINT ti.KAIt Balboa lor Angeles, 250:1 miles from Anweles. POINT I'AI.

MAS Balboa for I.01 An- Heles, 21112 miles from Los Amfeles. RA.IO San Dieito for Balboa, 15U0 miles from Sun Diego. KAFIIItlIKII Los Angelei for Balboa, I'ltl mites from Balboa at noon. SAN ANfiHI.O Los Angelci lor Balboa, 7711 miles from Dalboa. SAN HIKfiO Los Angeles for Balboa, 1157 niilesf rnm Bnlbna, SAN 1IOMINOO Balboa for San Diego, IH2 miles from aSn Diego at noon.

San Diego for Balboa, 2395 miles from Balboa. SAN RAFAF.I On Fishing Banks, 2500 mites from San Dieno. SANTA CRUZ On Fishing Banks, 050 miles from San Diego. AO San Diego for Balboa. 280 miles from San Diego.

S. C. T. IMIIIII Balboa for Loi Angeles, 1570 miles from Los Angeles. SF.ATF.RN On Fishing Banks, 2S50 miles from Ixis Angeles.

SHAHTA-On Fishing Banks, 000 miles from San Diego. ST. TllliRESK On Fishing Banks, 652 miles from San Diego. TAKAOKA MARD Balboa for I is Angeles, 1388 miles from Los Angeles at noon. IFAS PLANTER Log Angeles for San T4ean, 70 miles from San Diego.

TIM 111: It RCSII San Franeiseo for Los AnKeles. Ia8 miles from Los Angeles. CTACAItltON Los AnKeles for Honolulu, 1205 miles from Honolulu. Allium A HAI.STKAI) Asloria for San Franeiseo, 24(1 miles from San Fi'an-elsro. CANCAIIK Long Beaeh for San Franeiseo.

13(1 mill's of Sun Franeiseo. COl.t'MIIIA Main Japan for Pedro, 480 miles west of San Franeiseo, noon. CIIAItLli: WA'fsON Hlehmonrt for San Diek'o, 354 miles of Sun Diego. CM. II.O San Franeiseo for Santa Barbara, 107 miles of Santa Barbara.

Kl. CAPITAN Seattle for Alameda, OS miles of Alameda. EI.CMIRO Preseolt for Pedro, J7S miles of Pedro. El ItKKA Portland for Pedro, 135 miles of Pedro. D.

C. SCOFIFI.D Balboa for Pedro, 473 miles of Pedro. El.Nl.l.CNno Point Wells for Elsecundo, 557 miles of Klsecundo. FRANK IHtCM Taeoma for San Fran- iMO, 105 miles of San Franeiseo. I.

MONT San Perlro for San Franeiseo. KiO miles of San Pedro. II. F. AI.FXANIIF.S San Franeiseo for San Pedro, 2B2 mviles of San Pedro.

HORACE. BAXTER San Franeiseo for Seattle. 32 milrs of San Franeiseo. HAWAIIAN STANDARII Hiehmond for Crescent City, 210 mllca of Crescent City. II.

T. HARPER Klsefundo for Wlllbrldge, 880 miles of Willhridge. HUBERT SCHAFER Sim Pedro for San Francisco, DO miles of San Francisco. J. A.

MOFFETT Point Wella for Elie- gundo, 282 miles of Elsegundo. J. C. FITZSIMMONS Point Wells for Elsegundo, 50 milci of Elsegundo. KEWANKE Avon for Llnnton, 300 miles of Avon.

SUN, MOON, TIDE By U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. 304 Customs San Franeiseo. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Sun rises.

Moon rises 6:50 Sun sets. 1 1:48 Moon sets. MOON PHASES Full Last Moon Quarter 0:21 9:17 First Quarter New Moon Sept 18 Sept. 22 Sept. 30 Oot.

8 8:19 m. 4:211 a.m. 7:05 a m. The lime and height of tides in the following U. S.

Coast and Geodetic Survey table are given for foot of Webster Street, Oakland. For Fort Point lubtract 40 minutes. SEPTEMBER 14 Dt. Time Ft. Time H.W.

L.W. 14 4 4 8:40 15 5:42 4.3 Q.29 10 7:10 4.4 10:38 L.W. H.W. 17 0:43 8:21 18 1:47 9:10 2:43 -0 5 .9:51 TO SEPTEMBER 21 Fl. Time Ft.

Time Ft. H.W. L.W. 2:54 8.1 10:21 0 3 3:43 6.1 11.31 0.1 3.7 3.1 3.3 6.0 0:00 W. H.W.

6:07 7:28 8:41 0 411 47 12:04 3.3 5.0 1:28 3.1 1.9 5.3 2:38 5.8 3:37 8.0 4:32 3:32 10:25 4: IB 11:00 1.3 10:48 nuilbb 111 mo ni.v.u tides the only tides are given in the order of their occurrence, commencing with the early morning tides In the lefthand column and In aucceedlng tldea as they occurs tho fourth occurring the following morning. jne columns in iicihm mtfw tlon of each tide above the plate of reference to the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey chart soundings, except wnere numbers are preceded by the minus sign. TRANSPORTS The following are the approximate location of ships of the United Statei Army transport service: CHATEAU THIERRY Cristobal to New York. CII AI1MOVT In Norfolk. HENDERSON In Manila.

1.IID1NUTON New York to San Franeiseo. ME If. 8 San Francisco to Manila. REPUBLIC San Francisco too New York. S1RIUS Seattle to Mare Island.

rt i. GRANT San Francisco to Manila. KT. MIMIEL In ban tranctaco. VEGO Boston to San Francisco.

EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK Arrived, September 13, Horace Luckenbach, hence August 25. Sailed, September 13. Walter A. Luckenbach for San Francisco. NEW ORLEANS Sailed.

September 13, Mathew Luckenbach for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS MELBOURNE Arrived, September 13, Mariposa from Sydney. ACAPULCO Arrived. SeDtember 13. 1 p.

Hawaiian from New York, to land Injured seaman, and dtptrtod for Can rcaaclfco, dDO Copenhagen Europa viiianaer Havie Li 1 1 pool London Manila New York New Orleans Panama Steelmaker Klr.K City Umlntf Virginia Chiro Anlimia II. F. AlexoMcl" Seattle Seattle Georxiau Seattle Glymont Seattle Lake Franees Grays Harbor Columbia Columbia Columbia City F.ureka Kureka Los Angeles Wood Maiiema Fliabeti'i Brunswick vanKiiant I Los Aniieles Celilo Gove Admiral llalstead K. II. Meyer Cadaretl.i Davenpoi Capitan Los Alleles Los Angeles Los Antfeles Los Angeles Los AnKeles Los Angeles SUNDAY, SEHTEMIll.R 10 Oround South America Malolo Baltimore San Vicente WIRELESS REPORTS By GLOBE WIRELESS COMPANY, o.

m. PRESIDENT ADAMS Penatig for Colombo, 97 miles from Pcnang. PRESIDENT OOLIDCE Kobe for Yokohama. S.ri miles from Kobe. PRESIDENT I.EVELAND New York for Havana.

30 rn i leu fioin New York. PRESIDENT HARRISON Shanghai for lloiutkong, 1411 miles from Hongkong PRESIDENT II Honolulu for Yokohama, 502 miles from HoncknnK. PRESIDENT JACKSON Manila for Hongkong. 170 miles from lloniikong. PRESIDENT JEI EERSON Yokohama for Victoria.

2401 miles iom Victoria. PRESIDENT LINCOLN Ran Pedro for Balboa. 008 miles NW. of Balboa. PRESIDENT Mr.KIM.EY Victoria for Yokohama.

85 miles from Yokohama. PRESIDENT PIERCE Shanghai for Kobe, 100 miles from Shanghai. PRESIDENT POLK Bombay for Suez, 1045 miles from Suez. PRESIDENT AFT Yokohama for Honolulu. 20 miles from Honolulu.

PRESIDENT WILSON Balboa for J'edru, 512 miles from San Pedro. San By RADIO CORPORATION, Sriitriiihrr 13, 8:110 i. in. MAKUA Ahuklni for San Francisco, 1800 lulled W. of San Frunt isiu.

MAUI Honolulu for San lianclseo, 1481 ii 1 1 It '-f W. o( San Fi anclsco. GENERAL PERSUING Yokohama for San 11120 miles from San Franeiseo. WEST IRA Snn Pedro for Balboa, 290 miles NW. of Balboa.

EMERGENCY AID Bahia for Para, 200 miles from Para. PACIFIC PIONEER Guayaquil for Ban Pedro. 1100 miles SE. of San Pedro. PACIFIC EXPORTER San Pedro for Balboa.

1420 miles S. of San Pedro. HEFERON San Pedro for Balboa, 1100 miles NW. of Bnlhoa. MOJA VE Tacoma for Martlnei, 247 miles N.

of Martinez. POINT LOIIOS Seattle for San Pedro, 175 miles N. of San Pedro. TORRES Ran Pedro for Portland. 509 miles S.

of Portland. HUGUENOT Ran Pedro for Tacoma, 718 miles S. of Tacoma. ANINI Honuapo for San Francisco. 311 miles from San Francisco.

MAUN A ALA Hilo or San Pedro. 257 miles W. of San Pedro. CADARETTA Port Angeles for San Franeiseo. 143 miles N.

of San Francisco. MANULANI San Franeisro for Honolulu. 321 miles W. of San Franeiseo. LUMBERMAN Coos Bay for long Beach, 181 miles north of Long Beach.

JAMES GRIFFITHS Westminster Sao Francisco, 94 miles north of Franeiseo. TAI PING Balboa for San Pedro, for San 330 miles south of San Pedro. SAN I.UCAS Kan Diego for Balboa, 2305 miles of Noilh Italbou. COYA San Franeiseo for Ijillbertad, 2044 miles nurlh of l.aliberlad. AZUMASAN MARU Balboa for San Pedro, 600 miles south of San Pedro.

DAYLIGHT Balboa for San Pedro, 397 miles south of San Pedro. DOROTHY LUCKENBACH -San Pedro for Balboa, 52 miles south of ban Pedro. COASTWISE NEWS RAN PEDRO, Sent. 13 (APt Arrived: Kansan, 12:30 a. Tueuma and San Francisco: Wisconsin.

3:30 a. Van couver and San Francisco; La Brea. 7:45 Port San Luis; Admiral wood, 8 Portland and San Franeiseo; Point Loma, 8:20 a. Grays Harbor; West Notus, 0:30 a. Richmond; Maunakea, 11 a.

Honolulu; Emma Alexander. 5: 10 Seattle and San Francisco; Peter Helms. 8:40 p. Portland and San Fran cisco; Mobilr City. 7:30 p.

n.illimore and San Diego; Siskiyou, 11:55 p. m- Portland. Sailed: West Notus. 1:30 p. Rich mond; Pacific Commerce.

2:20 p. San Francisco and Vanrouver; Buffalo Bridge, 2:30 p. San Francisco and Seattle; Maunakea. 8:10 d. New York; Ad miral Wood, 7:05 p.

San Francisco and Portland; Callfornian, 1(1 p. Han fran eiseo and Tacoma; Emldlo. 3:50 p. Seattle; Kansan, 7 p. Boston; Munami, 6:35 p.

San Francisco and Portland; Texas Planter. 6:85 p. San Diego; Wisconsin, 6:50 p. Bordeaux; Norman Star, 4:30 p. Vancouver; Abraham Lincoln, 10 p.

San Francisco and Van couver. PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (API Arrived; Calmar, 2 p. Port Townsend; Sparoea, 5:15 p.

Calcutta; Qillzlpo, 7:30 p. Puget Sound; Admiral Cole, 8 p. Los Angeles. Sailed: Pat Doheny, p. san fran eiseo; Captain A.

F. Lucas, 3 p. San Francisco; Sllvcrwillow, 3 p. Town; Oregon, 5 p. Astoria.

ASTORIA. Sept. 13. API Arnvea: Hai'dangex, 3:20 p. Seattle.

SEATTLE, Sept. 1. (API Arrived; Griridu, 7 p. San Francisco; San Diego; 9 p. m.p Havre; Honda- iwnni, 4 p.

Everett; Loengoii, i p. nouer-dam; Poljana, 7 p. Chile and Peru; Paul Luckenbach, 8 P. Tacoma. Sailed: Lewis Luckennacn, iu a.

Boston; Texas Shipper, 10:10 a. Los Angeles: Dorothy caniti. a. new York; Admiral Senn, 11:55 a. Tacoma; 1 Plaeentia, 12:20 P.

Los Angeles; W. R. Keever. 6 p. New York; Caddo-peak, 2 p.

Sound ports; Richmond, San Francisco: laniaius. nip.in., Hongkong; H. F. MeCormlck, 10 p. Sound ports; Annie Johnson, 5 p.

Stockholm; Silverado, 5 p. Ssin Fran cisco; Lancaster, IU p. uaiiimurc; Cricket, 6 p. Tacoma. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS The following sailing dates and closing times of transpacific mails at the main San Francisco postofflce are based on the latest information furnished by steamboat companies: ORIENTAL aeptemrrer ja, a.m., uiiinnu.

September 15, 1:10 p.m., Blntang. September 21. 1:10 p.m.. Pres. Wilson.

September 24. 6:00 a.m., Gen. Pershing. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS September 18, 9:10 a.m., Monterey. September 19, 10:10 a.

Manoa September 21, 1:10 p.m.. Pres. Wilson. September 26. 10:10 a.m..

Maul. November 1. 9:00 a.m.. Chaumont. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND September 18.

6:00 a.m., Monterey. September 19. 6:00 a.m., Holken. Sentember 26. 11:30 a.

Makura. MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA September 15. 9:10 a. Virginia. September 15, 8:10 a.m..

Antigua. September 16. 6:00 a.m., West Nilus. September 20, 9:10 a.m., Santa Elena. September 23, 11:10 a.m., Tal.imanca.

September 25, 1:10 p.m., Condor. CLEARED SEPTEMBER IS HORACE X. BAXTER Carlson for Seattle; J. H. Baxter Co.

ADMIRAL WI Marquart! Pacific Stenmshin Lines. MAKAWAO Olsen, for Honolulu! Mat-son Navigation Co, MAUN A LEI Brocas, for Portland! Mat-son Navigation Co. YALE Johnson, for San Pedro! Loi An-L'eles Stenmshln Co. TEXADA Tonneson, for Victoria: Kinra- ley Navigation Co. BELFAST MAR Takemura, for San Pedro; General SteRinshin Corp.

A A Murray, for Rotterdam: Holland-Amprtca Line. SAN.TA MO I A Calcutt, for Punta Arenas: Orace Lines. II. r. ALEXANDER Hansen, for Ban Pedro: Pacific Steamship IJnes.

CORRIENTFj MacBrawn, for Glasgow! Balfour, Guthrie A Co. CALIFORNIA EXPRESS Stain, (or Rot terdam, uoaweu Japanese Line Speeds TTp Ship Graee Line Viuh Northern Service. Rv FT? WTT vrCTrff TTianks to SERA fund awards, two big jobs of reconstruction and repair work will shortly start on the outrr harbor waterfront. Both jobs will be "confined lo the area occupied by the former Union Construction plant. The first calls J(tr repair of all water lines along the area, and will amount to $13,000, of which the SERA will allot $9400.

This job will provide approximately 11,000 man hours of work. The other and more extensive work consists of the renewal of foundations to structure on the site, and will come to approximatelVl of which amount SERA will appropriate $4300. This job will supply approximately 17,000 man hours of labor. N. T.

K. 8PEFDS SAILING A four-day acceleration In the schedule of the big liner Asama Mam has been announred by the San Francisco office of the Nippon Yuscn Kuir.ha. The. crack electric liner on her twenty-ninth voyage from Los Angeles on September 28, will head out of the Golden Gate for the Orient on September 30. DISCONTINUES SERVICE Discontinuance of the Victoria, B.

nnd Seattle shuttle service of the Grace Line Steamship Com pany, was announced here today. Olher changes, affecting inter- coastal and pan-American service of the company, also were revealed. The change also affects 1he Santa Monica and the Santa Catalina, which have been in the San Fran-ciscn-Panama-New York service. They wilt be transferred to the Christobal and Manzanillo service. Six combination passenger-freight vessels will replace these two ves sels on the San Francisco-New York-Panama run, (tt was announced.

They are now engaged in intercoastal service. OTHER CHANGES The molorship Santa Monica, one of the crack Diesel-propelled Grace line carriers, sailed from here at 5 p. m. last night on her last voyage for some time in the California-Panama coastal service, it. was announced by Fred L.

Doelker, Pacific Coast manager. Completing her trip to the canal, the Santa Monica engages henceforth in the inter-port service between cnnal ports as far north as Mazatlan, Mexico, calling in vir tually all ports in Mexico, Guate mala, Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. Her sister ship, the Santa Cata lina, is already engaged on this schedule. Captain William Calcutt sailed in command of the Sunla Monica, and with Mrs. Calcutt will five in Panama while the liner is engaged in this service.

Captain Thomas Williams of the Nosa Chief is now master of the Santa Catalina, vice Captain Charles Holland who is skipper of the Nosa Chief. Service out of Pacific Coast ports, covering Washington, Oregon, Cali fornia, as well as British Columbia, lo the West roast ports of Mexico. Central America and West coast of South America will be maintained on a three weeks' schedule by the steamers Cnpac, Charcas, Coya, Con dor, Cuz.cn and Nosa Chief, Doelker announced. These vessels have been in continuous operation in this trade and have limited passenger accommodations. new Mccormick setup Agents of the MeCormlck Steamship Company today announced an increase in the frequency of sailings of MeCormlck vessels in the Pacific Coastwise trade.

The company, they announced, henceforth will have nine steamers running between San Pedro and the Columbia River in 21 day turnarounds, Instead of the previous 24 day listings. An advance in freight offerings was given as the reason for the change. A SEAMAN'S FAREWELL The final parting of two cronies of the sen, friends, of more than 40 years standing, took place a few days ago in a touching-ceremony aboard the Dollar liner President Lincoln en route to New York from San Francisco. Word of the service was received here yesterday. Off the Coast of Southern California, the President Lincoln was halted for a brief period at high noon.

From liigh on the bridge of his vessel Captain Yardley scattered to the wind and sea the ashes of his lifelong friend, the late Captain Andrew Martin. Captain Martin was former port captain of the old Pacific Mail Line and one of the best known mariners on the Pacific He died last April. He and Captain Yardley went to sea together more than 40 years ago and remained fast friends throughout their careers. OFF TO MEXICO When the Lark pulls out of Oakland tomorrow night there will be on board a group of bay district travelers headed by T. H.

Lachclt, Oakland travel authority, bound for Mexico City, Havana, Cuba, and the Panama Canal. During the five-week tour the party will do Mexico from one end to the other, spending ten days in the the capital, taking the many interesting motor trips radiating out Mexico City. Stops will be made on the way down at Mazatlan, colorful coast city, and at Guadalalara, noted for its fifmous pottery industry. 1 At Vera Cruz the Ward Liner Siboney will be taken to Havana. Four days will be spent in the gay Cuban capital.

The return trip from Havana will be made on the Panama Pacific liner Virginia, with stops at the Panama Canal for sightseeing arriving back In San Francisco October 22. High Low High Low Abilene 94 08 New Orleans. 88 70 Amarillo (10 58 New York 08 02 Atlanta 88 68 Nome 50 38 Baker (ill' 42 North 58 52 26 2f North Platte. 92 50 Boise 70 Xlakland 77 (11 Boston Oil .72 Oak. Airport.

81 52 Buffalo 7(1 06 Okla. 80 (14 Calgary 36 30 Omaha 88 lit Chin 84 74 Phoenix 102 74 Chicago 72 (10 74 60 Cincinnati. 86 (ill pucalello 72 40 80 64 point Iteyes. 60 49 Cordova 5W--4B Portland 70 54 Dawson 4(1 22 Prince Albert 40 34 Denver 80 54 Prince Kupert 64 46 Des Moines. 84 64 i Oueliec 08 56 Detroit 82 62 Ilapid City 92 40 Dodge 88 02 Hed Bluff 00 78 Ihilulh 64 54 lleno 80 'A Dutch Harbor 52 40 nnschurg 76 48 F.dmonton.

36 28 Mnswcll 94 68 F.l Paso 94 611 82 60 F.ureka 62 48 SI. Louis 72 64 82 68 St. Paul. Al'a 48 46 Flagstaff 76 40 Salt I -akc City 78 50 Fresno 90 62 San 92 74 Oalvestnn 86 80 San 74 02 Grand Junct. 86 54 San Francisco 78 63 Havre 58 36 Santa Fe 76 50 Helena 60 38 Seattle 58 48 86 74 Sheridan 68 42 Huron 90 50 Spokane 58 36 Indianapolis.

86 68 Swift Current 42 34 Jacksonville. 84 72 Tampa 90 72 Juneau 60 48 Tatoosh 56 50 Knlispell 52 40 Tnnopah 84 52 62 40 Tucson 96 68 Kansas City. 70 64 64 46 Kndialt 58 48 Vicksburg. 92 70 Lander 80 42 Victoria 58 46 Los Angeles. 86 62 Walla 70 48 Madison 68 00 70 68 Memphis 88 70 Wlllistol).

68 38 Miami 84 72 78 40 Minneapolis. 8lt 64 66 44 Modena. 84 41 Yakima 44 Montgomery. 02 70 Yuma 104 76 Needles 102 62 Tribune. CLASSIFIED INDEX Bookkeeprri 13ft AicnU-SalrKmrn Wanted 15 Announcemf nts Alamrda Realty 4t Apartmrnti to Let 20 Apartment Mats, Duplexes SI Auction fi? Autoi for Sale Beauty Aidrs 110-1 II Iterkrley Realty 44 Ituaril 1' Itoatn for Sale HI Htinitulow Courts to Let ItuildliilE Tnules Hi0-I-! ltusin cHM and Income 1'ropeity for Sale BhsImms Cards 1X0-IW Business Chanre 1 Business l.uiilpnent for Sale Huflinrxs Opportunities Carpet Cleunine 111 Children Hoarded 2H Church Notices 1 Contractors, Carpenters 101 Country Land for Sale 45 DreKsmaklnc Millinery 10 Electrolysis 1" Employment 12-fft Employment Offices 10 Exchange.

Realty 4K Factory Sites for Sale 47 Factories, Warehouses to 37 Financial 50-M Flats and Apartments for Sale Flals Kurnlshcd to Let 31 Flats to Let 30 Floor Fnlhini HI For the Home I10-Hf) Found Fraternal SOO-Wi Furniture for Rale (liirarcK te Let Gardening; 1 Hardwood Floors Help Wanted, Men 12 Help Wanted, Women 13 Help Wanted. Men and Homes for Sale 41 Hotels, Apartments, Rooming; Houses for Sale and Lease Hotels, Rooms Hotrls with Board House Cleaning 11 Houses Furnished to Let St Houses I'nf urnlMied to Let Household Goods for Sale Instruction Invalid Homes Laundries Ml Live Stock Loans on Autos f3 Loans on Personal Property, Salaries 4 Loans one, Realty Lodges lost 4 Lots for Sale 40 Machinery, Hollers Oil Mattresses 1-15 Miscellaneous for Exchange 01 Miscellaneous for Sale 00 Motorcycles HO Moving, Storage 13'! uslcal 0(1 Mmlc, Dance Drama 0 National Societies Oul-of-Town and Vacation Places' to Let f1 rainting, Taperinr. Tlntlnr tot Mastering J'i5 Pets for Sale 70 Pianos Oft Pigeons 7'1 Positions by Men 17 Positions Wanted by Wemen If Poultry 77 Public Stenography, Typing I'll Rabbits 71 Radio fiH Real Estate 40-411 Repairing tr 134 Roofing 17 Rooms. Famished 21 Rooms, Housekeeping 25 State Societies 805-306 Stores Offices. Studios Shops, Halls Trades Taught 10 Trips Tours 01 Window Shades 140 FRATERNAL Pythian ORGANIZATIONS 303 Knighta of Pylhias OAKLAND LODGE NO.

10J, mee.ta at 12th and Alice Streets. Pythian Castle, every Thursday nicht. ALFRED L. QUKKlO. Chancellor Commander.

Residence, 2711 10th Street, Berkeley. Phone TH ornwall 2842. E. J. STETN, K.

of R. and 2G20 Eastman Avenue. Phone FR liltvale fidll.1. NEXT MEETING. THURSDAY, CA LA NT HE TEMPLE, NO.

6, meetsln Charity Hall, Pythian Castle. 12th and Alice Streets. very Tuesday evenlnsT- (JKRTRUDE LUGAR. M. E.

C. 1120 Hearst Avenue. Berkeley. MILDRED KLECKNKK, M. of R.

ania C. 321 Foothill boulevard. GLencnurt 7275 NEXT MEETING, SEPTEMBER 18 Official visit of D. J). G.

C. Initiation and banquet. All Pythian Sislers are Invited to attend. SEPTEMBER 20 Past Chiefs will meet at the residence of P. C.

Daisy M.ilnwarine, 1 2 Lyons Avenue. Luncheon 12:10 p. m. Whiit 310 Gorman Pioneer House Assn. GERMAN PIONEER EOUSBJ ASSOCIATION, 22 Home Place.

TE mplebar 0182. (Formerly the Home Club.) MEETS THE THIRD FRIDAY of the month at I p. m. W. A.

LUETGE. President. 2151 Hopkins Street, AN dover 1340. OLIVER ENDERS, Secretary, 4802 East 14th Street. AN dover 2626.

GYM every TUESDAY and-FRt 1 DAY. I p. m. sineing; every 'inura-day, p. m.

CHILDREN'S GYM CLA.SS. 10-12 every Saturday. U. G. A.

S. meets third Friday ol each month. Dance every 8aturdar. 1:80 P. m.

GERMAN AMERICAN Junior Club meeting-, second and fourth Thursday at p. m. NEXT MEETIMGr. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2L REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING. fan Miss Jean Maulsby who will entertain tomorrow gyening at the thirteenth annual fall dance given by the Oakland Chapter De Molay.

Tribune Pholo. De Molay Will Hold Fall Dance Members of the "Oakland Chapter of De Molay will hold their thirteenth annual Fall dance tomorrow evening in the ball room of the Scottish Rite Temple. Dancing will start at fl o'clock. Leroy Sowers, chairman, and his committee have been in charge of arranging decorations and entertainment. Misses Jean Maulsby and Shirley Fraights wtH appear as Dutch dancers in a program, the "Dutch Interlude." Also appearing on the program will be Jack Newman and Miss Pat Keeler, a dance tenm; Georgia McCune and Walter Mack, vocalists; Joe Luke and Ran Wilde, vocalists.

A feature of the evening will be the appearance of Miss Betty Stevens, who will dance on the pro gram. Miss Zola Entrikin, Marie Ban- hofcr and Maxine Bundy will act as hostesses, and guests will be Charles C. Young Frank It. Mullen and William W. Porter, councilors.

CENTER VILI.E, Sopt. records yore broken yesterday when 114 members nnd Kuests attended Hie annual luncheon of the Country Club of Washington Township, which officially opened the club year. Nineteen presidents of other women's clubs of Alameda County wers present as reciprocity guests, Mrs. George A. Colt, chairman of the program committee, announced that Dr.

Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills College, and Mrs. Herbert Hooyer would be among the guests of the club during the 'Wiinter months. Beautiflcatlon of gardens of the township will be the principal project of the club during the coming season, Mrs. F. T.

Duster-berry, the president, announced. A musical program was presented under direction of Mrs. E. Dixon Bristow, which included vocal numbers by i Alice Trout I.ucas, contralto, and Virginia Scurry, pianist. A feature of the program was the distribution of small bouquets of flowers to the guests by Margaret Moore Boyer as she sang "My Old-Fashioned Garden." Sonoma Wars on Job Racketeering SANTA R09A, Sept.

14. Striking a blow fft "job racketeering," the Sonoma County board of supervisors today passed an ordinance requiring that all applicants for unemployment relief work on public projects must be bona fide residents of the county for a period of not less than a year. The new law also requires the signatures of two freeholders on applications as verification that the applicant is qualified to seek relief employment. Severe pennlties are provided for misstatements on Mother Asks Court To Annul Marriage MARTINEZ, Sept. 14.

Declaring that her daughter Was but 16 years of age and did not have parental consent when she wed on August 20, 1933. Mrs. Esther Hamman today petitioned the superior court to annul the marriage of Elda B. Pilgrim to Ben H. Pilgrim.

Suzanne Wood of Films Is Stricken HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Death yesterday ended the stage and film career of Suzanne Wood, once British actress. Sh mr. cumbed to a heart attack. She had appeared In more than 60 pictures, a- iff CLUB LUNCHEON lit SUCCESS PRECIPITATION fttniprii rama t.

iuv vftiiKiw .12. frliarleston .02. Cincinnati Cordova .08. Dodge .02, Dululh .01. Dutch Harbor .02, El Paso KvansvlUe .18, Huvre Helena .01, Huron Jack.sonville-rl(), Juneau .01.

Kalispell .08, Kansas City Madison Kodiak .20. Miami .98. Minneapolis .12, New York North Head .03. North Platte Oklahoma City .34. Omaha Pittsburgh .32.

Portland Prince Albert .18, Prince Rupert .48, Rapid City St. Louis .42. St. Paul (Al'a) .04, San Antonio Seattle .16. Sheridan .08.

Spokane .01. Swift Current .01. Tampa .64, Tatoosh .14. Vancouver .01. Victoria .36.

Washington 1.28, Winnipeg 1.44, Yakima T. NOTICE TO MARINERS Cnlumhia River Lights to be established about October 1. 1934: Sand Island Lower Dike Light, a flash-Ins green light every 5 seconds, flash 05 second, eclipse 4.5 seconds, of 40 candle-power. 15 feet above water on platform on pile dolphin, in 30 feet at the outer end of Dike No. 111-8.

about 780 yards, 240" from F.ntrance Range Front Light. Sand Island Middle Dike Light, a flashing white light every 5 secondsflash 0.5 second, eclipse 4.5 seconds, of 130 candle-power, 15 feet above water on platform on pile dolphin, in 28 feet at the outer end of Dike No. 111-2, about 825 yards, 154' from Entrance Range Front Light. Columbia River Desdemona Sands Upper Light, established September 10, 1934. a fixed red light of 20 candlepowfr, 15 feet above water on white crossarm on pile dolphin, in 10 feet, 2700 yards, 37' from Lower Sands Light.

lllapa Bay Cedar River Flats Buoy discontinued September 10, 1934. Rich Passage and Port Orchard Waterman Point For Signal, heretofore reported not wa restored to published characteristic on September 8, 1934. Possession Sound Everett Jetty Light, characteristic to be changed about October 1, 1934, to flashing every 3 seconds, flash 1 second, eclipse 3 seconds. CANAL PORTS CRT ft A-L Sailed, September 13, Tiondanger for Hamburg; Robin Qray for New Orleans; Portmar for New York: Missourlan for New York! Charles Chris-tenson for Jacksonville. BALROA Sailed, September 13.

Edward Luckenbach for San Francisco: Iownn for San Francisco: Fresno Star for San Francisco: Ashburton for San Francisco; Tawali for Portland. ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU Arrived, September 13, 7:10 a. Lurline, hence September 8. Nyhaug from lauiaue. Sailed, Septamber 13, a.

President Taft for San Francisco. lDtambr 13. Makua (or Ban Franclico. i- i.u.-U...