Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

OAKLAND'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED, LOCALLY CONTROLLED DAILY NEWSPAPER Daily.Knavi Gossip and OComment EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED ES WH OTO V.I WORLD UNITED PRESS NO. 19 15 VOL. CXXXVIII OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 PRINCIPALS IN COURT BATTLE PLAN MARCH OF DIMES Sidelights and The News in JLighter-yeinr Oaklander -SfcWomen The thief who swiped a small hitching post from the home of OPA Facing Blasts Tiree German Subs Km in larae Is Set for 'Dimes' Drive Committee Heads Outline Details or Campaign Joltn P. Roach of 1028 59th Street, did more than grab a hunk of metal for personal salvage. He tampered with" the foundations of history railroad history, early history.

The enormity of his theft has impressed even police inspectors, to whom thefts are Just rautine. To get the full story of the small metal hitchingpost which stood in front of the Roach home, these many decades, it will be' necessary to go back to the driving of the Golden Spike, at that "famous meeting of Union and Southern Pacific of which Leland Stanford and I i i 1 1 '4 A broker, Owner of Apiitmeits, to Appear In Court Monday All Probably Sunk By Lt. Emberson of Atlantic Patrol CAMP EDWARDS, 19. Miss Geneve Shaffer, promirre'ttfj'T Alameda County will endeaver to San Francisco real, estate "broker. (JF) Air attacks on three enemy others prominent in early history were present The driving of that raise $30,000 in the annual March spike paved vie way for the first today registered, surpme at rent control violation changes filed against her and 3 client, Mrs.

Felice submarines in the Atlantic Ocean, all producing oil slicks on the sur of Dimes campaign, to James H. Quinn. county ca'mpaign transcontinental train. face, were described today by First Parsons, by the Office of Price Ad chairman. When that first train came through and hissed to a stop at Oakland Lieut, Channing B.

Emberson ol Oakland, Calif. 16th Street, it was noted that-th early wood-burner with the sun Last year the county contributed $26,500, and plans to increase the quota this year were discussed at a luncheon session yesterday at the Two of the attacks weri within bonnet stack was ornamented with a couple of figurines of brass, hold 40 miles of each other on the sam day. The third occurred a month, later to the day. ing aloft two large flags. These figurines were of (wo Ncgroe, and ministration.

Mrs. Parsons, owner of apJrtment-flats at 1362-66 Sacramento Street, and her agent, Miss Shaffer, are accuses of charging $60 for a flat which legally rented for $28.50. and charging $60 for another which legally rented for $50. An action filed by David Dunlap, enforcement attorney, for the OPA, yesterday resulted in the issuance of a restraining order by Federal District Judge Michael J. Roche.

i gicamca me sunngnt.x. Lieutenant Emberson, pilot of I I i i 'it? 1 Mia Hotel Leamington." Brief outlines of the work accomplished nationally and locally during the past 'year were given by Fred C. treasurer and director of the Alameda County chapttf of Arthur deCarvalho Dr. patrol bomber with the I4th Anti-Aircraft Squadron, told of his experiences coincident with a post an- Years later the locomotive was wrecked and the figurines fell into the hands of the Old Club stables at Sixth and Oak Streets. Later nouncement crediting the forays to the National Foundation for Infan GeonPs W.

Hunt, an old-time Tesi him. dent, obtained one of them and the "There was a heavy mist and visibility was poor," Emberson related other went to somebody in Pied' mont, identity unknown, Hunt' as he described the circumstances of Is She Debtor Or Partner? Next Monday was set as the date for trial. TENANT IN CHARGE Frank Cosgrove 1366 Sacramento Street, one of the tenants, is said to have been charged $30 a month for the vacant flat, and an-l figure ultimately became the hitch' ing post at the Beach where the attack made on the same day. SPOTTED SUB BORI DOWN "We saw a conning tower of a sub it has stood for the past half cen tile Paralysis, and Dan Marovich, Northern California director for the drive. 5 LEADERS ATTEND SESSION Among committee heads and campaign workers at the initial luncheon were: Bob Abernethy, Phil C.

Riley, Ingraham Reed, Mrs. W. B. Peterson, Mrs. M.

C. Godfrey, Mrs. E. L. Stine, Mrs.

Paul Fuhrer, Mrs. Louis Alborelli, Fred Bills, Mary Ward, Fitch Robertson, Lester Hink, George Dunscomb, Ed Massn. Ccorgc tury In the M. H. de Young Memorial other $30 for the furnishings.

The Museum in San Francisco is flat had previously been rented for l. (about a mile and a half away and Superior Judge Frank M. Ogden it was just within range of visibility, tomorrow will attempt to unravel We poured on the coal and bor-the complicated affairs financial jdo.n on il painting depicting two metal figures 528.50 a month, including the furniture, according to Paul Mockett, of the pair, that once Conferring on the local March of Dimes drive at an initial luncheon yesterday were Dan Marovich (left). Northern California director for the campaign, and George W. OPA signed the ornamented the old wood burner and eontractua'l-of Dr.

Arthur a dcplh charRe. The sub on its first trip across the country. deCarvalho, Oakland --dentist, and had been submerged about 10 sec This, then, is the background of The furniture rental charge was explained by Miss Shaffer. She said Mrs. Arlene Weinke Hoist, his for the missing hitching post, as set forth in the notebooks of Police that the apartment owner had pur mer "housekeeper." onds when we dropped the charge.

The sub surfaced again and then sank. We turned, came back and dropped another bomb. We could so an oil slick on the water snd chased the property about a year Inspectors Dan Murphy and J. C. Mrs.

Hoist is suing the dentist for MacDonald the story of a work of $oi02 she claims du- her under a1 ago. that she was not financially able to pay for extensi renovations. Walter Dorn, San Francisco art cast in Kentucky, which lived verbal "partnership'' agreement. 4 Cl 4 air bubbles. The doctor, who operatc offices We cruised around the scene and rtittorney, purchased the furniture in at.

471 19th Street, tNroush, then went back to our base. A short with distinction, and came -to aordid end. Even Discarded Shirt the Cosgrove flat to aid Mrs. Parson. Miss Shaffer said.

She explained the $1.50 addition to the $28.50 rental as, a utilities Frank Mulee. San Francisco "ship- a cross complaint, lhat Mrs. must, tune later, we went back td' help owes him $600 for "professional-surface cralt find, the scene. services then flew on. About 40 miles from High light' of yesterday's hearing.

-there the first- sy-we saw anv included identification of Mrs. other and we attacked it After i' 4' charge which she had neglected to Arlene Weinke Hoist yard worker, does what he is told when he is told to do it. Which include in the rental agreement. Hoist's upper and lower dentures, lour depth charges exploded we could explains why he appeared in the OPA CITES CHARGES details of a San Francisco-Piedmont sec a vast oil slick." Santa Clara Superior Court minus IS. Mrs.

Rene Fretiettc, 1364 Sacra auto trip bv way of San Rafael a shirt beneath his honfest Seabee School Napa. Vallejo and Richmond and additionalT-efercncc; to threats with Mulee's wife obtained a divorce from him last Friday. Yesterday mento Street, is the other tenant Whose rent was too high, the OPA charged. Legal rent for the Fredettc flat should have been $50. but Mrs.

Fredetle was being a a Bolo knife and iron bar. DENTAL PLATE EXHIBITED he was cited to appear in court and show cause why he shouldn't pay his wife $20 a month temporary To Be Opened month. Surprised at the filing of charges. alimony. Mulee dropped whatever Mrs.

Hoist, who previouslytesti-fied the dentist required her to model her plates for prospective Miss Shaffer declared she wa3 tools he was using and came. How fast he was shown when the The Navy's latest' West Coast "shocked" and trifct she thought the IN BLINDING SUNLIGHT A month later, at the time of the third" attack, weather conditions were just the opposite, Emberson said the sun was pouring out of the sky: it blinded him. "The sun was at such an angle that we just had a glimpse at the sub." he said. "Then the sun blinded us. We flew in the sub's direction and located it just before it submerged.

We dropped depth charges. "After the explosion there wai considerable oil on top of the water." Emberson became an air cadet after completing three, years at Oregon State College, customers, removed them in court and handed them to Dr. deCarvalho training center, a school to teach court asked him if he could pay something "down" to showjlis good for purposes of identification. faith. entire matter had been settled months ago after numerous conferences with OPA officials.

"We permitted Mr. Cosgrove to withdraw from a one-year lease he the Seabees their business, was to be formally commissioned' at ceremonies this afternoon near Dr. the witness stand for cross examination, de "No your honor," said Mulee, to Superior Judge M. G. Del Mutolo, "I can't.

I haven't got it with me. clared the teeth were ones made by him and for which he is asking $500 of the total in his cross complaint. The auto trip, which ended The school, titled the Naval Con 1 was served in such a hurry I came to court without a shirt. I even struction Battalion Replacement and had signed." she said. The tenant before Cosgrove had been forced to move because of the damage he was doing to the place.

Miss Shaffer said. The flat was renovated, new furniture was added and the place was shaved on the train coming down wilT be "'hen Mrs. Hoist "jumped from the I UnUr, Recuperation Center, Among those who will take an active part in the campaign for funds to combat infantile paralysis are deft tov right) Joseph Courtney, Robert Abernethy, Fred Wells and James H. Quinn, county chairman. The Alameda County goal has been- set at $30,000.

Tribune' photos. from San Francisco. And then to prove that he was telling the truth, he zipped open his leather jacket, and proved to equipped to train entire construction Jerry Cmm. battalions in the latest and swiftest 2697 Havenscourt Street, San methods of setting up antfoutfitting Leandro. advanced bases, with some men re-; Cummings, a defense worker and ceiving additional training in infan-; deCarvalho patient, saidJVIrs.

Hoist the court that no shirt stood between 'He. Doesn't Soy Much About Self Says Father First Lieut. Channing B. Emberson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley E. Emberson of 4331 Walnut Street. Told of his forays against U-boals. Ihim and the law. Tubbs, G.

A. Silverthom, William P. Fee, Anne H. Jones, Jack Kopke, rented to Cosgrove for $30 a month unfurnished, with a charge. of $30 a month, for the furniture.

In the case of MrsrTredctte's alleged overcharge, Miss Shaffer said that actually there as tfo overcharge, because Mrs. Frcdette was obtaining $10 a month-from a. The court finally agreed to a com try and the use of small arms. It will was hysterical during most of the rideand constantly threatened to also be equipped as- a rest center promise by which Mulee will pay his wife $30 every month pending Blind Husband Held While Police Probe Woman's Injury J. W.

Soares, John Evans, Miss Betsy Noble, George Baker, Steve E. Graham, Al Fowler, Joseph Courtney, Mrs. Henry R. Jory, James Marshall, completion of all legal matters. renounce worldly pleasures for life in a Buddist convent.

When he talked her out of this for Seabees returning from the war zone. Rear Admiral M. Smith his father," a retired oil company, employee, said: 100 Per Cent Flop of the Navy's Civil Engineering idea, he said, she asked to be taken "I know he's been credited with Herbert Albers, Mrs. Matt Nicholas, where she Corps will act as commanding offi at. leaiit, two enemy subs.

Mavbe to a "high mountain top" could "look down upon Berkeleyan Reports Mrs. W. C. Leary, Mrs. May'Bristow, the filthy ALBANY.

Jan. 19. Mrs. Mary I other external injury marks San Antonio, Texas, had an practice alert the other night that was a 100 per cent flop. It is it's thBce now.

He doesn't say much cer of the school, with Lieut. Comdr. John f-aigle as -executive officer. Mrs. Ethel Smallcy.

unconscious and in a Removed to the hospital she LJark. OJ, is world." "So I took her to the; hills iibt Piedmont." Cummings testified. Marovich pointed out- that thccrjtical at Highland-Ala- found to be suffering from one of those chain affairs. There about what he docs." I Lieutenant Emberson will be 24 local cnapier naa aeirayca inc ex- ITecju were three persons at the air raid 1 Attack by Youths al ions, I County Hospital today and skull fracture and a shoulder Meanwhile, with the rapid crease in demand fcr trained construction men for Seabccwork. the Office of Naval Officer" Procurement, 703 Market Street, San Fran-' her husband.

George Clark, 65, rs well 'as multiple lacer; penses or inree doctors ana inrcc muses, who attended the Minne Both defendant and pluinlit'f. reoiu-y o. tsorn and roared in agree the denial office was estab- Oakland, he was graduated from i control center supposed to call the chief warden. Each thought the partially blind employee of the In-j bruises and abrasions. dustrial Home for Adult Blind ati Unsatisfied Clark's account BERKELEY.

Jan. 19. Melvin Murray, 37, 2440 Dwight Way, lished with $500 raised thouah the "um msn ocnooi ana majorea other had put in the call. apolis clinic to study the famous Sister Kenny treatment. Although announced it had appointed sale of the Ta'ng Warrior, an Ori- Because the chief wasn't called, the district wardens weren't noti Oakland, is being held for inves'tiga-.

of the accident and alleged lurk of lion. evidence indicating, that a fall might ported to police, early this that he was attacked, beaten and f'eut' jcisco, Carberry, U.S.N.R., to ental statuette. Beyond that point. not a cure for infantile paralysis, the Kenny treatment has done much to alleviate the pain of the disease. they are in consistent disagreement interview local engineers and con fied, and they in turn didn't call He was taken into custody at the 'have been responsible for the ex blind home late yesterdrfyahd or-! Jester ordered a thorough investiga Fred Sehoeneman.

Mrs. Hoists their assistants, who in turn didn't in jorestry aunng lus three yean at Oreqon State College. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in March, 1941. at Kelly Field. and was promoted to first lieutenant last Fall.

He was married last June to Miss Mildred Smith of South Carolina. and through exercise of the muscles attorney, submitted his case yes tion call THEIR assistants, and so on ad tensive injuries to his wife, Chief infinitum. In the final analysis, no aered detained lor runner questioning" after a preliminary by Police Chief Lloyd affected, has in-many instances made braces unnecessary. THREE ASSISTED terday, while Louis Deadrich, the dentist's attorney, indicated he will rest the defense a few minutes after structors with a view to commissioning them in this vital branch of the service. College degrees are not required, provided the applicants have outstanding records in supervisory capacjes in the construction field.

body was called, so nobody knew a i Jester' said that Clark had a long record of domestic altercations. ester and Deputy District Attorney thing about the imaginary raid. Except, of course, Joe Kuppel- During the past three months, the hearing resumes at 10 a.m, tomorrow. according to Wells, the Alameda kicked in the head by two youths at Dwight Way and Telegraph Avenue as he was on his way home. Murray said the.

two young men, about 19 or 20 years old, were sitting behind him on a street car earlier. He had askednhem to stop kicking the back of the seat on which he was sitting. When he got off the car, Murray told the pair also got off, then attacked him. Murray was treated at Berkeley Hospital for lacerations on the side of the face, nose wounds, and a wound over his meyer. Joe had gone to Laredo to visit his mother-in-law and didn't even hear the bombers that weren't County chapter has assisted three needy victims of infantile paralysis.

HE BLASTS SUBS FROM THE AIR Dayton. Clark called police early yesterday to report that his wife had "fallen again," and that he was unable to waken her. Officers sent to the Clark home at 520 Talbot Avenue, found the elderly woman unconscious in bed with severe facial and scalp lacerations and No Cool for Church NANTICOKE, Pa Jan. 19. W) Bethel Congregational Church, situated four and a half blocks from a coal mine, announced today it had been forced to cancel its regular services because it has no coal.

Haywajd Home Destroyed by Fire HAYWABD. Jan. 19. Fire last night destroyed the home occupied by Pwwton S'i, and hit faiu-i who were given the Kenny treatment and have shown marked improvement. Distribution of the lapel button's for the March of Dimes has been there.

The city is now entitled to fly the P-pcnnant for "phui." Three Holes in One There Js nothing static about life tlnsff ftayg Sam ArhihaM fin and city chairmen have -i been busy forthe past week dis- right eye which, required two StllL'llUs tU t'lUsU. He described his attackers as of medium build, -and said one wore TVlbtiting- Wishing WelLT Funds collected throughout Ala meda County are divided between a red and white striped shirt. the local ehantpr nnrt thp Oakland Pre-FlighTPUpiF Wins Navy Cross for Heroism Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Estate of McLaren Headquarters have been estab lished in room 341, Hotel Leaming ily of four at 20024 Hathaway Ave. nue here.

Damage was estimated at 94000. Brasiel and his wife Jnarfcged to save a few of the furnishings of the place, including a refrigerator snd a waging machine He told County Fire Chief William Walter that he noticed the about 8:30 last night near a flue on the second floor. The Hayward Acres volunteer fire company, a truck and crew from the Hayward Fire Department, Valued at $60,000 reading peacefully in his Baltimore startled by a loud crash. When he looked into the- dining room, there was plaster on the floor and a hole in the ceiling. Archibald called the police.

They found a hole in the roof, another in the upper floor, one in the lower "floor and a weight from an airplane antenna imbedded in the basement. tN'o trace of a plane was found. "That was a narrow escape," aid 'Archibald. watch was, lying ton. John McLnren.

hnilHrr of San Everything is happening at oncci for Marine Sgt. Eugene T. Card, I i Franetsco's famous Golden Gate 24. of Oakland. Pari left estate- of between S30.000 and SfiO.OOO.

jt was disclosed when his 'will ''was, filed yesterday i. I OF C. to ACCEPT UNDERGRADUATES; VII lilt- LIU 111 III? fit UU Utl LlVMl nun in hrouaie cnun. A granaaaugnier honors at the. -Navy.

and the county fire truck and and three great-grandchildren are on the dining room tabled' -THE KNAVE. School at Athens, Card today the only beneficiaries. fought the blaze. The building was owned by R. P.

King. 1530 170th-Avenue. Brasiel's employer. was-decorated with the Navy Cross for "extraordinary heroism" in the OF3J4-YR. RATING Battle of Midway last June.

Card has just completed three WEATHER TALK BERKELEY. Jan. 19. High school months of physical training at the! undergraduates, who have com By Eorle Ennis DEATHS OF TWO MEN PROBED BY ALAMEDA POLICE pleted half of their senior year, will be allowed to enter the University of California in February, at the beginning of the new term, according NURSERY SCHOOLS FOR WAR WORKING MOTHERS STARTED Col. Washington Dilly, head of the Dilly Weather Bureau, blew on his pre-flight school preparatory 10 flight training as a Navy pilot.

GETS JAP PLANE During the Midway battle, he shot down a Japanese plane7 while serving as a radio-gunner in a tiive bomber." His plane was hit 179 times oy enemy fire, and Card spent five weeks in hospital recovering lingers and swung his arms vio lently. to an announcement made today by Dr. Merton'E. Hill director of ad missions at "Mebbe frost is good for the pumpkin," he announced, "but these cold mornings put too much zip This new plan, part of a -stream- Day care for thousands of children of California mothers employed in lined-for-war educational proaram which already has made a number of radical changes, will dispense war industry plants was the object of a nursery school program undertaken today by the Office of Defense Health and Welfare services. with formal high school graduation into a nightshirt to suit me.

"You know," said Miss Budget, the spider, "I never notice the cold.rt "My dear little arachnid," said the Colonel, "you are a bloodless nonconformist and you are not sensitive ALAMEDA. Jan. 19. Police investigated the deaths of two men. early this morning.

Both apparently died as the result of heart attacks. Gustafe Schmidt. 1519 St. Charles Street, phoned police he had found the body of a man in a shed at the rear of his home. Investigation revealed the body to be that of a transient, Raymond Os-born, 39.

who occasionally slept in Schmidt's shed. W. C. Griffin, a timekeeper at the in certain cases. from wounds.

He was cited for "extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty." down an -enemy fighter plane "while participating in a determined attack against the invading Japanese and "maintained fire in the face of over It is designed especially for stu I Six field representatives," under supervision of Miss Helen Heffer- to meteorological permutations. nan, chief of the elementary educa- "What does that mean?" asked dents under draft age who are-interested In specialized subjects, such as engineering, a knowledge of which might be of benefit to the war ef division of the, Calif omia State Miss Budget. whelming enemy fighter opposition and fierce anti-aircraft barrage' It means," said the Colonel, "that Department of will set the movement in motion. fort. you'll never know how darned itchy Winter flannels can be." To take advantage of this plan.

U.S. Employment Service repfe- General Engineering Company shipyard, came off duty at 1:30, a.m. the citation said. PLANE IN FLAMES Reports related that his bomber this morning. Turning on the -lights 7 students must have satisfactory grades and subject reouirements, both for.

graduation- from school and for entrance into the COULD CALL'YOO Sergt. Eugene T. Card attacks on three'-. Japanese of his automobile, parked at Schiller A lorxyp THINGS v-arthips. Although it was in flames Yum anti-aircraft fire, it success- 'and Clement Avenues" he discovered in Oakland the bodv of John Drew.

50, 524 CoP- university. IF WASH kcFIncU Ore Card Was rcarud tientatives estimated that the number of women in California war plants employing more than 200 workers would be above 190,000, this Spring. The largest number of women were working in plants at Oakland, an Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Diego and San They must also "be fully attacked a' warship after pre by an 'aunfe Mrs. Jessie C. Ham- ncll Avenue, Albany, lying across mond 3123 Grove Street the seat of a car just ahead.

Drew, who worked the swing shift in the same plant, had left First Lieut. Channing B. Embersorf, 23, ol Oakland, pilot of a "patrol bomber with the 14th Anti-Submarine Squadron, today described fdarays against three U-boatf A.P. Wirepholo. He -attended Oakland' Technical High School and 'the Polytechnic by tne principal.

Dr. Hill said, must have completed the first half of their senior year and mst have avenge or higher In gatdt. viously scoring a direct hi on an aircraft carrier- and a "near miss" on another vessel. son of Earl Ts Card of Salem, College of Engineering. aboiit midnight, Griffin recalled..