Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

I OAKLAND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936 PRESIDENTS OF 12 LAND BANKS CONFER HERE Federal Commissioner -Goss Presiding Over Sessions; Group on Tour of Coast Twelve presidents of Federal Land Banks, holding their annual conference on the Pacific Coast for the first time since the banks were established in 1917 under the Farm Credit Administration, were in sessions at Oakland today. Presiding over their sessions, which were attended also by bank staff members, was A. S. Goss, Washington, D. Federal Land Bank Commissioner.

At a morning session today the bankers devoted their time to consideration of current agricultural and financial problems of the Federal Bank which, according to Goss, has disbursed $1,750,000,000 during its existence. HERE FROM STOCKTON Sessions began at Los Angeles last Sunday, after which presidents. and their attaches journeyed to Santa Ana and Riverside, inspecting a citrus plant and a winery en route. They visited Fresno yesterday, inspected features of the raisin industry and then rode through the San Joaquin Valley. Meeting George Wilson, farm credit administrator for this district, at Stockton, they came to Oakland after a tour of levee country.

Sessions will continue here until Friday night. On Saturday the visiting financiers will be guests of the Oakland bank staff at a Spanish barbecue in San Juan Bautista, San Benito County. They will leave by rail Sunday for Eugene, to proceed to Spokane. headquarters of the twelfth land bank district, by auto. TELL FLOOD STORIES Several of the bankers had eyewitness accounts of the eastern flood catastrophe to tell.

Commissioner Goss and President E. H. Thomson of the Springfield, bank, were required to leave their home cities ahead of schedule because of fear that rising water might cut off entirely their means of egress. Presidents here are Thomson. Charles S.

Jackson, Baltimore; J. H. Scarborough, Columbia, S. Colonel E. Rice, Louisville, Edward R.

Green, New Orleans; W. Tre Rust. St. Louis; Rov A. Nelson, St.

Paul: Charles McCussey, Omaha, Hugh L. Harrell, Wichita, A. C. Williams, Houston. E.

M. Ehrhardt. Spokane. and Parker. Oakland.

With Goss of his deputies, Norman Monaghan and W. J. McAnelly. Check Will Show Travels of Dollar Members of the Piedmont Avenue unit of Home-Owned Businesses day started circulation of a cardboard bank -check in the amount $1, designed show the route of a dollar in its many purchases. William W.

Bradley, president of the organization, started the check in circulation when he paid a stationery bill for the association. It is expected that between 70 and 75 members of the group will possess the dollar before the check -back is filled with endorsements. Payment is guaranteed by M. D. McLeod of Pied- the American Trust Company's mont Avenue branch.

The "check" is signed by H. H. Sack, treasurer, and J. A. Putnam, secretary-manager of the unit: Ad Adjutant-General Going to Washington SACRAMENTO, March Harry Morewill leave tonight for Washington to Association attend the of Adjutant United States meeting and confer with administration leaders on a 000 allocation to California to finance the building of 28 armories.

General Morehead said the assoelation, will $85,000,000 suggest an for appropria- National Guard expansion throughout the country, with $2,500,000 as California's share. -SAN JOSE, March 25. (AP) George Korner, ex-convict facing preliminary examination in Police Court here today on robbery charges, was questioned for four hours yesterday by Stanislaus County authorities at the County Jail regarding his whereabouts on March 16, when Eiles Deraas, desto ski star, was found murdered near Ripon. He claims he was in Ripon the day after the killing, cording to Undersheriff H. B.

Wright and Deputy Jack Hammett of Modesto, who have asked local officers to hold the man until they checked local angles of his alibi. Ex-Convict Faces Quiz in Slaying Heart Ill Sufferer Aided by Inhalator EL CERRITO, March H. R. Silverria, 7100 Donald Avenue, suffering from heart trouble, owes her improved condition to the fire department inhalator crew today. She was taken to the fire house last night by her husband and the inhalator was applied by Engineer Joe DeMartini and Firemen Melvin Belfils and Don Searight.

Dr. E. R. Jackson said Mrs. Silverria's breathing was hampered by a run down condition caused by weak heart.

Her condition was not serious, Dr. Jackson said, but the oxygen supplied by the inhalator greatly improved her condition. Hostess Faces 20 Years for Slaying NEW ORLEANS, March -Elva Cross, 25-year-old barroom hostess, was convicted of manslaughter today for the knife slaying of Roland B. Steele. 24, in a French quarter barroom 1 EASTBAY 'NERVE CENTER' FOR BAY BRIDGE TO OAKLAND ALAMEDA This system of highway ramps busiest traffic centers.

It's the Francisco Bay Bridge, and will WPA AID ASKED ON BRIDGE ROAD SAN FRANCISCO, March Application for a $450,000 WPA grant to construct the Presidio segment the Lyon Street approach to the Golden Gate Bridge was made today according to A. J. Cleary, administrative officer of San Francisco. Under the application, it is sought to set up the $84,000 sum already spent by bridge district on the approach, as the sponsor's share of the project. If the work had been done under private contract it would have cost.

but $260,000, Cleary added. Soon, another application for funds construct the Funston Avenue approach, will be filed, Cleary announced. New U. C. Honor Rules Drawn Up BERKELEY, March create a better understanding of the honor spirit," a new set of rules for examinations was announced yesterday by the Welfare Council of the University of California.

The new honor system is a revival of that in effect in 1928, but discontinued in 1932. The new rules will be printed in the front of blue books starting with the Fall semester. They are: 1- 1-Report promptly Committee to the Student Affairs violation of the honor spirit. 2-Leave vacant seat on either side of you if possible, 3-Place all books beneath your seat before the examination begins unless otherwise instructed. 4-Assist in every way possible in quiet and order.

maintaining, from smoking during examinations. 6-As a courtesy to others leave the examination room as soon as possible. 7-It is your duty to promote honesty in examinations. Pioneer Woman, 91, Is Laid to Rest SAN JUAN. March -Mrs.

Louise Kemp, 91. who came to California during the gold rush days of '49, rested today in the peaceful cemetery overlooking this historic mission town. Funeral services were held yesterday. For 72 years she had lived in the same home, had watched San Juan become a stage coach and freighting center, lose its popularity by the coming of the rallroad, thrive again from tourist traffic, then again fade with traffic re-routed over the Prunedale cut-off. Thank You Editor.

The Tribune: The Structural Engineers Association of Northern California was highly pleased with the publicity given their meeting of March 17, in the Oakland Tribune. It was indeed gratifying to have such a comprehensive treatment of our rather technical interests, Again expressing our appreciain tion this for matter, your splendid, cooperation Very truly yours. WILLIAM H. ROPERT, Chairman, publicity committee. Editor The Tribune: Please accept the thanks of Mr.

Grant D. Miller, the National Selected Morticans and myself for the publicity given in your paper to the recent convention held in "My City Oakland" on March 16 and 17. Cordially yours. T. CLYDE DRENNAN, Chairman membership committee, SAN FRANCISCO will soon be one of the world's train traffic Eastbay terminal of the Oakland-San crete has provide for shuttling of automotive and work to Air Photo to and from the various been poured on the approaches, be done, engineers report.

by Clyde Sunderland; courtesy TOWNSEND NOTES Members of Park Boulevard, Townsend Club No. 18 will sponsor a public whist this evening at o'clock in the McChesney School, 13th Avenue and East 38th Street. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs.

Seth Tracy will be speakers at tomorrow night's meeting of Alameda Townsend Club No. 1 at 7:30 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2311 Central Avenue, Alameda. Frank R. Buckalew will be speaker, for Alameda Townsend 3 at its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, and Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda. Bancroft Townsend Club No.

8 will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 2306 Grant Street, between Bancroft and Allston Way. A Avenue Weekly Townsend meeting of Club No. Twenty-third 3 will be held 1 at 1449 Miller Avenue, corner East 15th Street, tomorrow night at 7:3 0o'clock. Castlemont Townsend Club No. 5 meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Castlemont High School, 8600 Foothill Boulevard.

Santa Fe Townsend Club No. 9 will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the University High School, 57th and Grove Streets. Edward Eccleston will speak at tomorrow evening's meeting of Graystone Townsend No. 29 at 8 o'clock in Wetherby Hall, 3038 East 16th Street. Brookdale Townsend Club No.

34 will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Alexander Hamilton Junior High School, room 29, 35th Avenue at Galindo, Mrs. Lettie M. Foley will be speaker for De Fremery Townsend Club No. 32 at its regular meeting tomorrow night in the Lowell Junfor High School. Meeting will start at 8 o'clock.

Fairfax Townsend Club No. 17 meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Horace Mann School, Congress and Ignacio Streets. Harry N. Daniels speaker. TO BERKELEY TO OAKLAND PIEDMONT Eastbay cities.

All necessary conleaving only "trimming" R. P. Bowman Air Service CARS GET NEW BRIDGE ROUTES SAN FRANCISCO, March New routes of municipal street cars on completion of the San Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge were announced today by Edward G. Cahill, manager of public utilities. The cars will take their present route down Market Street, but will be turned south on First Street to the bridge terminal, where an inclined loading platform is planned.

and will return via Fremont Street to Market Street. Cahill said he was ready to recommend to the Board of Supervisors that the Market Street Railway be granted a franchise to operate alongside Municipal cars. A three-track loading platform, similar to now at the Ferry Building, detraining commuters, that, is contemplated at the new terminal building. Cahill, also Market Street recommended Railway tracks on Howard Street to provide full street width for heavy truck traffic. TO ASYLUM SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.

Natalo Grasso, convicted of the murder of his wife, Mary, at heir home at 5147 Third treet, on January 12, was sentenced yesterday by Superior Judge Frank T. Deasy to the State Home for the Criminally Insane, at Talmadge. Eastbay, Hikes and Hikers By Prof. J. Walker The Eastbay gets two of the major hiking clubs' trips for next Sunday, one club hiking to Las Trampas Ridge and another into Canyon.

CONTRA COSTA HILLS CLUB Las Trampas Ridge in Contra Costa County will be visited by the Contra Costa Hills Club. Take the 8:30 a. m. Sacramento Short Line train from 40th and Shafter, Oakland, for St. Mary's Station.

San Francisco members take the 8 a. m. Key Route ferry, and Sacramento Short Line to St. Mary's Station. Walk via Canyon Road and Ridge Trail to lunch place on ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomasberger will lead. CALIFORNIA ALPINE CLUB Members of the Alpine Club will hike to San Rafael Ridge. Take the 8:15 a.

m. Sausalito boat and train to San Rafael. Walk via Black Canyon to ridge and down to meadow on north side. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Repp will lead. SIERRA CLUB Wildcat Canyon and Bald Peak will be visited by the Sierra Club. San Francisco members take the 8:20 a. m.

Southern Pacific ferry and Shattuck train to University Avenue, Berkeley. Take No. 4 Cragmont Street car to end of line. Eastbay members meet at end of No. 4 car line at 9:15 a.

m. Walk up Marin Avenue over ridge into Wildcat Canyon. Follow creek to its source and continue to the highest point in Berkeley Hills, Bald Peak. Herbert Haas and Leo Fast will lead. BERKELEY HIKING CLUB A surprise trip is planned for the members of the Berkeley Hiking Club next Sunday.

Mest at 8:15 a. m. at Dock No. 4, Fort Mason, San Francisco. There will be a boat ride, beach party and' a six-mile hike.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler will lead. FARM PROGRAM DRAWS FIRE OF COLONEL KNOX Government Should Not Attempt to Run Business of Agriculturist, Is Warning By LEONARD SHUBERT Associated Press Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, March The farm problem drew increasing attention today as a campaign talking point.

One prominent Republican declared the government should refrain from telling what to plant, while a Roosevelt supporter asserted the President has the backing of farmers. Colonel Frank Knox of Chicago, continuing his drive for the Republican presidential nomination, outlined his views York broadcast last night. "What the government should not do," said Knox, "is attempt to tell the farmer what to plant, how much to plant, and in general to run their business for them." He listed efficient production, and the finding of domestic and foreign markets, as essential points of a program. KNOX STRESSES CONSTITUTION Knox, who soon will tussle with Senator Borah of Idaho, in the Illinois primary, also stressed the constitutional question, declaring the Constitution "provides a pie means" to accomplish changes in law with changes in conditions. Edward A.

O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said the Republicans can offer no effective opposition to the President in the Western farm belt because "they don't have a farm program." He declared there was "no question about" farm support for Roosevelt. The agricultural question also was touched upon yesterday by Senator Steiwer Ore.) at Raleigh, N. where State Republicans mapped plans for a campaign they said was "to save America from the New Deal." The program he put forth was: A Nation-wide land conservation plan both permanent and practical, a guarantee that the American producer shall enjoy the American market to the extent of his ability to supply that market, government aid in disposing of farm surpluses, and lower interest rates on farm mortgages. FORD VOICES CRITICISM publican presidential nomination. FOR STRONGEST CANDIDATE Henry Ford voiced sharp criticism of crop curtailment as a violation of natural laws.

"If the farmers allow land to lie idle, they'll suffer," he said. He added the opinion that financiers are interested in crop control to keep prices up. The constitutional debate was continued in a speech by Donald R. Richberg, former NRA administrator, who declared that "there is no conflict between the New Deal and the Constitution." "If it be an assault on the Constitution to advocate a debatable law," said Richberg, "then every notable politician, and every emient lawyer, and every distinguished judge has been guilty." Returning to Topeka from brief vacation, Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas still refrained from announcing his candidacy for the Re- "My chief concern in this crisis," he said, "is to see the Republican Party name its strongest possible candidate and a man who would make a good President." Robert A.

Taft, Ohio Republican "favorite son" candidate, who will oppose Senator Borah in a primary, struck at Frank Gannett, publisher, who is second choice to Borah on an Ohio slate. In a speech Taft declared Cleveland, platform must "openly condemn the rubber dollar which Mr. Gannett, Senator Borah's running mate, openly supports." Aviary Ready to Be Presented to City RICHMOND, March 25. The municipal aviary at Nicholl Park, to be presented to the city by the Richmond Kiwanis Club, was completed today, according to City Engineer E. A.

Hoffman. The aviary, built by the WPA with funds provided by the Kiwanis Club, will be presented to the city at a program to be held by the Kiwanis Club soon. A large number of birds already have been offered for the new aviary. It was built adjacent to the -game-bird aviary presented to the city a year ago by the Lions Club. The Kiwanis Club committee in charge of the project consisted of Emil J.

Esola, chairman; Lloyd Billings, Joseph Vargas and John Herman. Oil Drilling O. In Oklahoma City (POKLAHOMA the CITY, street March north of the State Capitol a new urban tract lay open today for the drilling of oil wells. An election yesterday removed legal barriers from the zone, more than a square mile in area. Drilling plans were speeded by several companies.

Gov. E. W. Marland has said he will use National Guard troops, necessary to keep adjacent State lands from being drained. 5 Students Picked For Press Meeting RICHMOND, March.

25. Five journalism students will represent Richmond Union High School at a high-school convention at the University press, California tomorrow, Fridays and Saturday. Local delegates will Robert Ziemer. Dorothy Smith, Carol Hunt and. Esther Lynn Jones.

The convention is sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic honor society, and Alpha Sigma, nationaladvertising society. Corporations Cash, Charge By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mich.) is preparing to surprise the country with revelation that one or more nationally known corporations or banking associations were among the largest individual recipients of New Deal farm relief. There has been no suggestion of irregularity in payments to corporate owners of farm property, But the Michigan senator has decided to trace AAA benefit payments to their individual destinations, it possible, before the Senate acts on the new Roosevelt Roosevelt tax asked program.

Congress for President dept proximately $726,000,000 of new revenue to finance soil, conservation farm relief during next crop year and to pay accrued AAA liabilities. IS DARK HORSE Vandenberg's anti-New Deal campaign in the Senate is making him the most promising dark horse in the Republican presidential stables. Ask him if he is a candidate for Republican nomination and he will shout "No!" So far this week the senator has stymied President Roosevelt's Florida ship canal and jeopardized the $30,000,000 tide harnessing project at Passamaquoddy, Maine. firing now at Agricultural Adjustment Administration payments of startlingly large sums to so far unidentified non-raisers of pigs, cotton and other controlled commodities. Under Vandenberg's leadership, the Senate refused to appropriate $12,000,000 for the Florida canal.

Passamaquoddy escaped direct rebuff because its advocates saw defeat coming and made no Senate effort to obtain funds to continue work there. STARTED ON RELIEF FUND These projects were begun by Roosevelt with relief money and without Congressional authorization. They may be continued with relief funds of course, but the Florida canal, at least, will cost so much that the President is not likely to attempt finance it from the remains of -his $4,000,000,000 relief appropriation. Vandenberg complains these' projects are either not feasible or that there is no real demand for them. He believes the Senate action has put Roosevelt on a hot spot.

"The Senate vote against the appropriations," he told the United Press, "is notification to President that he can not have money the to complete the projects. They were undertaken with relief funds without Congressional authorization." REPUBLICANS SHOWING GAIN SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. Republican forces of California are gaining in late registrations with a reduction of the Democratic lead from 17 per cent in January and 16.6 per cent in February to 16 per cent to date in March, according. to figures compiled by the Republican State. Central Committee.

Total registration to date for the State shows: or 42 per cent of major party vote. or 58 pep. cent of major party vote. Since combined registration the of all parties represent less than 60 per cent of the eligible citizenry, it is estimated that 800,000 Californians will lose their votes in the May presidential primary election. On a basis of percentage, Sonoma County with a 24.2 per cent lead, is the banner Republican district of the State.

Counties on the Republican honor roll are: Riverside, Kings, Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, Napa, Mono, Alpine, Sonoma, Lake, Mendocino, Humboldt and Del Norte. Late registrations place a number of Democratic counties on the border line. They are Tehama, which is trailing by 6.6 per cent; San Mateo by 4.8 per cent, Monterey by 3.2 per cent, Tulare by 3.4 per cent, Orange by 2 per cent. Republicans Regain Hold in Nebraska SCOTTSBLUFF, March 25. -(P)-Republican voters led those of Democratic faith by a margin of 273 in registrations for the coming city election April 7, County Clerk W.

S. McLoud reported today. In the last city election Democrats led Republicans by 92 registrations. Registrations this year total 4248, a record, with 2273 Republicans and 1975 Democrats listed. FEUD SPLITS DEMOCRATS OF GEORGIA Observers Predict RooseveltTalmadge Fight Will Go Before the Convention ATLANTA, March Georgia Democrats are embroiled over ramifications of a bitter feud involving Governor Eugene Talmadge, red-suspendered Native Son, and a noted Georgian by adoption, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt. Many political observers predict the fight will reach the floor of the national convention in Philadelphia, June 24. Republicans, declaring themselves for the most part undecided on a presidential candidate, have called a State convention for Atlanta, May 9, to select delegates to the Republican national convention, June 9, at Cleveland. LEADERS MANEUVERING Leaders of the factions meanwhile maneuvering to gain an advantage in early tests at the polls matching Talmadge against Roosevelt in county presidential preferential primaries. A major issue has been the financial dictatorship which the Governor set up at the Capitol on February 24, with the aid of National Guardsmen.

Talmadge charged that "New Dealers" seeking to wreck his economy plan, had brought on the situation by engineering the 1935 Legislature into adjournment without the enactment of an appropriation act for 1936-37. TROOPS ON DUTY Troops armed with pistols and machine guns guarded his 000 "war chest" at the Treasury as litigation over the coup made its way through the courts. Emergencies forced the blackhaired cotton planter and lawyer to. curtail his out State speaking program against Roosevelt, with whom he swept the State in 1932. Ousted Treasurer George B.

Hamilton charged that he was "mad with egotism." The county primaries, despite the fact that their effect is purely psychological, have attracted some attention. Results are not binding upon delegates who will represent Georgia at the Philadelphia Democratic national convention. Roosevelt, who owns a timbered farm near Warm Springs, won the first two elections. Carrol Johnson will speak at the meeting of Havenscourt Townsend No. 33 tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Frick Junior High School, 63rd.

Avenue and Foothill Boulevard. Booker T. Washington Townsend Club No. 40 will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Longfellow School, 39th and Market Streets. Members of the Athens Townsend Club No.

42 will hold a public whist tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Mission Aid Church, 819 Athens Avenue. Refreshments will be served. Regular meeting of Central Oakland Townsend Club will be held at 509 18th Street tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Next week's meeting will be held in the new location at Telegraph Avenue, Richmond Townsend Club No. 2.

meets tomorrow evening in Baker's' Hall, 255 12th Street, at 8 o'clock. Pittsburg Townsend Club No. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Medical Dental Building, Pittsburg. Castro Valley Townsend Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Castro Valley School instead of Friday, the regular meeting night. State's First White Child Will Be Food Show Guest Senora Lulu Vallejo Esperan.

daughter of Governor Vallejo and the first white child born in California will be a guest of honor at the Alameda County Food Show which will open Saturday evening in the Oakland Auditorium. Senora Esperan will be the guest of the Retail Grocers' Association of Alameda and of the local Mexican number of attaches from the Mexican consulate at San Francisco will also attend the show. Gay scenes of old Mexico will be reproduced for the Mexican Village, one of the outstanding features of the show, according to Manager George C. Davis. There will be an adobe ca house, complete with patio and cactus gardens, and a cantina where frijoles, tamales, tortillas and other spicy foods of our neighbor- 5-Year-Old Felony Charge Dismissed LEANDRO, March Lindquist, 60, itinerant saw filer.

was cleared of a five-year-old felony charge in the Justice Court of Judge A. W. Bruner yesterday. The complaint, charging assault with a deadly weapon, was dismissed as void under the statute of limitations and Lindquist, arrested several days ago, was ordered released. Society for Hard of Hearing Plans Fete The Eastbay Society for the Hard of Hearing will hold a social evening, Saturday at 7:45 o'clock, in the Oakland Y.W.C.A., 15th Street and Broadway.

The program will include an address by the Rev. W. Reilly, interpretative dancing by the Misses Donna and Sally Murphy, and a piano duet. Plans Ready for Potentate's Dance Plans are being completed today for the formal reception and dinner dance honoring Ray J. Polk, illustrious potentate of Aahmes temple, and Mrs.

Polk, Friday evening at the Hotel Oakland. Commencing at 7 o'clock, the reception will be followed by the dinner dance in the Ivory Court. Lynn Pryor is handling arrangements for the entertainment, which will be one of the features of the evening. Reservations are in charge. of Walter Gibson.

Many out-of-fown guests, including the potentates of Shrine temples from San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Reno and Medford, will be in attendance. B. A. Forsterer, a past potentate of Aahmes temple, is chairman of a special reception committee that will welcome visiting potentates' and their ladies. ping country will be served.

Weavers and potters will ply their trades in the village streets. Displays of rawhide furniture, serapes, mantillas and other speciments of Mexican art work will be on exhibit. The entertainment at the food show will also be of Mexican derivation. Nona Francisco and her Mexican Rhythm Kings Anita Romano, rumba dancer, and pupil Chiquita, child entertainer, will be on the program. Orosco and his guitar will furnish the music for Mexican songs and dances.

Foods originating in every country in the world will be on display at the show. In addition there will be exhibits by the County Development Commission, Port Commission and Oakland. Recreation Board. Many additional stage attractions are announced for the show's duration. Labor Board Under New Fire in Court SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.

The Carlisle Lumber Company, operating in the State of Washington, sought a temporary restraining order in the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals today enjoining the National Labor Relations Board from intervening in the company's difficulties with its -workers. Hearing of the petition, schedfor Monday, was expected to develop another court test of the constitutionalty of the Wagner Labor Relations Act. EDUCATOR DIES CHICAGO. March J. Bogan, superintendent of city schools and well known in the Midwest as an educator, died last night at the age of 65.

You'll get a marvel. ous flavor in an trier Old Fashioned made with Mount Vernon STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY Bottled In band under U. 6. Government supervision, 41 years old full 100 prof A GOOD GUIDE TO GOOD WHISKEY The A. M.

S. Division of National Distillers Products Corporation, Baltimore, Md. GREYHOUND Unnounces New Bus Service between OAKLAND BERKELEY RICHMOND and MARTINEZ, OAKLEY, BRENTWOOD and STOCKTON Leave Oakland 8:35 A. M. and 6:00 P.

M. in addition to regular buses for Martinez leaving at 10:15 A.M., 2:45 P. 9:00 P. M. Also service to Stockton via Livermore and Tracy at 7:10 A.

8:40 A. 10:15 A. 12:00 P. 2:00 P. 4:30 P.

7:00 P. M. and 9:00 P. M. Oakland Depot-2047 San Pablo Ave.

Phone GL-7700 PACIFIC GREYHOUND I LINES.