Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

I 1 111 If II A II lift IV LL Ha I i ASSOCIATED II IS I II 0 0 IDE 0 II NIT ED 1 1 I A 6 DAILY MEW! FOR El IN lERVICE 1 Lb, the sijiart Indian! He's nobody's fool, and you don't have to go outside of Oakland's city limits to prove -it. And as for Mrs. Indian, she has an I.Q. that is higher oAkland, California, January 22, W6 VOL. CXLIV VEATHER "Don't be surprised," said the Weather Man, "if it clouds up, looks like rain, smells like rain- and then clears up aga.in." Air port Board for?" asked the Mock show.

"What's ali that Casey. Man; "Rehearsal. Action Delays Just to test out the weather gadgets, that's all," "I'd laugh if it got away from you," said Casey, "The weather never gets away from us- in Oakland," said the Weather "No matter what happens, we always expect it." And he reached for a forecast blank, San Francisco Bay Region: Variable high cloudiness Ihis afternoon, tonight-and Wednesday with considerable sunshine in afternoon; continued dool. Northern California: Clear south, partly cloudy north portion this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday; light rain extreme north portion todav and again on ex "4 i than one of those freakish hair-dos sometimes affected by' her paleface sisters. I Saw an Oakland Poca hontas and I don't mean a lodge member going up Broadway! the other day with her papoose.

She wasn't walking and she wasn't carrying her baby strapped to her back, She was driving car, and the bucket, complete with papoose, was fastened the back. of the car seat According to David Eddards a member of the Cherokee tribe, this method of carrying papooses In automobiles is highly, popular with tm-to-date Indians, Maybe this is just another one of the1 many things we could learn from bur Indian brothers and sis-" ters. Why not a papoose basket for palefaces' autos, too? The Indians proved that perpendicular babies are Just as healthy as horizontal onesaway back when Oakland was a wilderness and buffaloes were on the hoof instead of the 5-cent piece. FEATHER IN THEIR CAP I have been told that there are about; 2000 Indians in the Bay region and that most of them came here "to do shipyard work. It's a far war whoop from birch bark canoes to steel ships, but the Indians made the riffle without overmuch trouble.

Wonder what Oakland's Indians think of this brave new world of day after yesterday? Our current housing headaches would make old Sitting Bull stand up for a better look and sit right down again. From Sitting Bull's point of view and that of his forefathers there wasn't any housing problem that couldn't be solved with a stretch of open prairie and a few tepees. What would Sitting Bull have thought of Oakland's dollar haircuts? It's a safe set that he or his immediate forebears removed the hair from more than one" head and aa ana cent never chareed the owner a We live in another era, alas! we have to pay a barber a dollar to scalp us. Our squaws put on the war paint. And we must have a roof between us and the stars.

Oakland's lediaashsv -made gome of our headaches their -aches-But they haver -been wiser "in many ways. They have plucked the raisins from the bun of civilization and left the rest alone. This is a lesson we too must learn if we ari to survive. Does a papoose say "goo" As other kids do? Toot, toot: "Peter went out on a Sunday toot," says 6ur Berkeley operative. "Peter disturbed the peace.

Peter led a- regular dog's life until someone called police. "Peter is an Australian shepherd A canine with acute intelligence, believes, like that other shep herd, Little Boy Blue, in blowing his iwn horn, but he needs no rnymea When his mistress, Mrs. Randolph W. Martene 62 Alvarado Road, went to churcrt sunaay wim her daughter, Dorothy Webster, they left Peter in the car parked in the crashed into a tree while en route to a mattress blaze. Firemen, using Jacks, and two tow trucks were required to free the body of Capt.

Joseph F. PiraenteL Tribune photo. One man was killed and three were injured last night when 'tnii eight-ton fire truck from Engine Houee 24 skidded out of control at Tauru Avenue and Broadway Terrace and u. i A i i I i i w.iw'wii 13 NO. 22 Union Officer Test Case Set Machinist Secretary, Held in Contempt, to Have Court Ruling k- Jl test case in which Robert Dillon, financial secretary of the C.I.O.

Machinist 1304, faces trial for refusal to produce the union's membership records in the Bethlehem Alameda, shipyard picket dispute, was in the forefront of strike news today. The strike front at the company Jobless Because of Strike, He Ends Life William L. Jones. 43, of 1417 Oat' Street, was found dead from a gun wound in the head by his wife, Ann, returning home at 8:30 o'clock last night. Mrs! Jones told Police Inspectors W.

W. Vernon and R. L. Montgomery that her husband had been despondent because he had not worked since October, due to the machinists' strike. A .22 caliber target pistol was found near the body.

An au-topsy is to be made by the coroner's office shipyard' was relatively quiet this morning although the largest crowd of sympathizers, numbering from 500 to 600, were standing beside the official picket line of 15 men when about 100 persons went to work. Three wjndshielda were broken by rocks hurled by strike who was summoned as a witness at Alameda County Superior Curt hearings of the. picket' controversy was found in contempt by Judge Barnes O. Quimi. TO VOTE OS WAGES Meanwhile, it was reported that striking members of San Francisco.

A.F.L. Machinists Lodge 68 will vote tomorrow new wage proposal, reportedly embodying an 18 per cent increase, offered jointly yesterday by the California Metal Trades Association and the San Francisco Employers Council. Members of the union, on strike since October 29 in support of a de-. mand for a 30 per cent wage boost, represents 100 San Francisco and Peninsula "uptown" machine shops. Any agreement would not affect members employed in shipyards, it was said.

Through an agreement of attorneys for both Dillon was not placed in custody and the case was continued until Thursday to allow J. H. Sapiro and Myron Harris, the union attorneys, time to prepare the papers that will take- the issue to the District Court of Appeals through habeas carpus proceedings. This move will nonake the en tire proceedings to the higher court only the matter of Dillon's contempt and the membership records will be presented to the Appellate Court TAKES SUDDEN TURN i This sudden turn in the case came yesterday afternoon after attorneys! had argued for three days over the legality of the unions membership records into court. Dillon originally was a defendant in the contenipt proceedings, but he was dismissed on the motion of Robert Burns and James company attorneys, so that, they could place him on the stand without placing him in' danger of incriminating himself.

-That: touched off the debate on technicalities. Burns and Agee argued that Dillon would be required by law to produce the records in court, tx-t Sapiro and Harris held that this would violate the union's rights, as the union is a defendant and might be -incriminated by the records. Yesterday afternoon Judge Quinn rtiled that, on the basis -of previous decisions, Dillon would. be required corpus. Burns, and Agee agreed to this Judge Quinn ruled ill not be taken into ietni i th mpsntimp as the the mean me as the purpose of this more is merely to "test a legal proposition.

Two Boys Arrested In Kidnaping Case BErKELEY. Jan. 22. Identified iby their victim, two minor boys ad hills, and forced him out pf his automobile. They droi off in the car, which was later abandoned and recovered.

Police say boys, one of which comes from a prominent Berkeley family, were motivated by revenge. Tentative Schedule Of Fees Attacked by Fliers as Too High Oakland's Port Commissioners today had delayed action on the pro posed adoption of a schedule of charges for use of facilities at the Municipal Airport. A. number of fliers had complained the tentative rates were "too high." Instead of enacting a new ordinance with increased rates, the commissioners ordered the present schedule to remain in effect until March 1, and directed Port Manager A. H.

-Abel to 'provide additional data on storage and landing fees. Commissioner Clifford D. Allen told the "commercial and private operators that the board was interested in charging only such rates as are consistent with sound operation of the airport. "As far as the commissioners are concerned," said Allen, "we would like to give the airport facilities to you free, but we have a certain fixed overhead which must be met. It is not the desire of the commission to establish rates just to see how much money it can NEXT TO NEW "Oakland would have the next highest fee to LaGuardia Field, New York, were these rates adopted.

protested Howard Waldorf, who emphasized that he was speaking as an individual and not as a rep- iresentative 61 the Chamber or uom fmerce of whose aviation division he is director. He pointed out that such ah in crease "would defeat volume fly ing," because it would have to be transmitted into flying rates. -Pretest that 4he-proposed gehefj tile-was tantamount- to a 250 per cent increase was made by R. P. Bowman of Alameda, commercial operator.

"We have been out here for nine months and we haven't taken in a dime," said Bowman in appealing to the commission to "go slow." Don M. Follett, executive 'secretary to City Manager Charles R. Sehwatienberg, also expressed ibe- lief that the proposed Oakland Air port rates are "higher than San Francisco, San Jose and other Call' fornia cities." LOW RATES DESIRED "The League of California Mu nicipalities is most anxious to en- courage mass flvinff and desires rates as low as possible," said Fol-' lett. J. W.

Thompson of Berkeley, aircraft dealer, declared that "jt would cost $34 a month just to keep a light plane at Oakland Ariport under these rates "The schedule sets up 3 cents a square foot as the storage charge, but actually it will cost more than that," said Thompson. He cited the proposed formula for fixing the fee. It says: "The rate for storage of planes shall be determined by the area of the rectangle, obtained by the product of the overall wing span and the overall length from the nose to the tip of multiplied" by the rate herein named: Hangar storage, 3 cents per month, and outside itor age, 1 cent per month." COMMITTEE NAMED At suggestion of Claire V. Good' win, who presided, tne delegation named a committee to represent it the next time the subject is dis cussed by the commission. On the committee are Waldorf, West Mor- eau, commercial operator, and a representative to be chosen by the Airplane Owners' and Pilots' Association.

Waldorf, in citing increased avia tion costs, said that the Navy has directed that all planes be equipped with two-way radio reception, which will cost $150. Solo flying mstrjjc- tion cost $5 per hour before the war. It has now been raised to $8. while dual flying has increased from $7 to $11, he said. Under the proposed rates, the storage of a Taylorcraft would be $23.78 monthly, a Piper a Cul ver Cadet $14.58,.

and a Voyager $25.50. It was on Commissioner J. Hassler's motion that the -board voted to keep the present rates in effect until a further study could be made. Commissioner Allen declared that regardless ot what rates are adopted uc Howard Settle, chairman of the board of directors of the Hayward Army Airfield, painted an optimistic picture of private flying in coming months. He said there a're 30.000 private planes in the United States today and that 40,000 more are contemplated.

Oakland should, have 175 planes? in proportion to population. By the end of the year this "should be boosted to 440, according to the predicted per capita ownership. Mother Admits Baby Put in Garbage Can VALLEJO. Jan. 22.

Mabel Jen- LJ500 block of Benvenue -Avenue. ill This photo shows Captain Pimentel (at right) pinned between his truck and a tree as men hurry forward with blankets. A neighboring physician gave the dying man a hypodermic to treme north coast Wednesday; continued cool. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy today and tonight. Wednesday rain with fcnow at higher elevations.

Somewhat warmer to- night. Sacramento vlalley: Partly cloudy today and tonight. Probably light rain north portion. Wednesday rain. Warmer tonight Livermore.

Santa Clara. SarT Joaquin and Salinas Valleys: Partly cloudy today and tonight. Wednesday rain. Warmer PACIFIC COAST TEMPERATURES High Lowl High Low Auburn 49 41iReno 42 2H Bakersfidd 59 36 Riverside 75 32 Boise 57 54 50 Colusa 48 41 'Sacramento 53 37 Eureka 55 Diego 68 45 Fort Bragg 44 San Francisco 56 4S Fresno 55 36IS.F. Airport 55 41 Hetch Hetchy 54 27 Santa Barbara fie 38 Imperial .78 King Xitv 61 30 Mosa- an 39-Seattle 48 45 Los Angeles 72 Sl'Soda-.

Springs 41 40 56 56 39 48 Merced 34 63 58 62 65 32 45 46 85'Stockton 36'Sunnyvale 33Tonopah 42j Needles Oakland Paso Robles Phoenix Pocatello Portland Red Bluff PRECIPITATION Boise Eureka .02, Fort Bragg Bed Bluft-T. Roseburg .33, San Francisco Seattle .36, Spokane .21. SUN, MOON AND TIDE TUESDAY. JANUARY 22 Sun rises sets Moon rises sets. MOON PHASES New Mooa- 1st Qtr.

Full Moon Last Qtr. Feb. Feb. 8 Jan. 17 Jan.

24 TIDAL TABLE Jhe time and height of tides In the fol- lowin U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey table are given for the foot of Park Street, -Oakland. For Ft. Point subtract 40 mlnutea. JANUARY 22 TO JANUARY 2S H.W.

L.W, H.W. L.W, 5.6 2.4 4.9 0 5.6 2.1 45p 4.4 1.2 5.7 1.8 4.1 1.7 5.8 1.4 4.0 L.W. H.W. L.W. H.W.

2.2 5 8 0 9 NOTICE In the above tabulation of the tides the daily tides are given in the order ot ineir coniriieiiuiiiR wim me early morning tkle in the left-hand column. On some days nut three tides occur, the fourth occurring the iollowing morning. The, columns of heights giv the elevation of each tide tn feet ajjove or below the level on Coast Survey ehart-ound-ings. The numbers are always additive to the chart depth, unless preceded by minus sign (-), then the numbers are subtracted. EVENTS OF THE DAY TODTfty Tribune radio broadcast over KLX.

East Oakland Breakfast Club, 7:30 a.m., 1479 Fruitvale Avenue. Oakland Chiropractors Breakfast Club, "s.m:, Hotel Leamington. East Oakland High 12 Club, 1479 Fruit-vale Avenue Executives Association, noon. Hotel Leamington. 20-30 Club, No.

12:18 p.m., Athens Club. Whist, 1:30 p.m.. Ladies Auxiliary to Bav Bridge Townsend Club, 528 17th Street. Rebekah Lodge No. fll, Absit mviaia, evening, I.O.O.F.

Hall, 11th and Franklin streets Dorfiiea Dix Tent No pu.v.cw.. Whist. 1:30 Brooklyn Townsend Club. No. 8.

1328 Fruitvale Avenue. TOMORROW Oakland Chess and Checker Glub, 57T 14th Street. Eastbay Breakfast Club, 7:30 a.m., Lake Merritt Bnathouse. Piedmont Merchants' Association, noon, 3891 Piedmont Avenue. Fairfax Businessmen's, Association, noon 5365 Fairfax Avenue.

Exchange Club, noon, Hotel Leamington. Emeryville Kiwanis Club, noon. Callfor- nia Hotel, 3501 San Pablo Avenue. Oakland Round Table, 12:15 p.m., 20M College Avenue. Pioneer Women and Daughters pf Oakland, 1 p.m., Firmin Hall, 538 J4th Street.

Whist, 1:30 p.m.. Fairfax Townsend Club. 1328 Fruitvale Avenue. Lions Club of Alameda, 6:30 p.m.. Hotel Alameda.

East Oakland 20-30 Club No. 118, p.m.. Robin Hood Inn. American Institute of Fraternar Citl--lenship, 8 p.m.'. 163 Telegraph Avenue.

Whist. 8:30 p.m., Allendale Townsend Club. 1328 Avenue 8:30 p.m.. Cages'-Malt. Aerie No.

1076. 2305 Alameda Avenue, AIamed. Whist. 8:30 p.m., Albion Lodge, Sons of St. George, St.

George Hall, 25th and Grove Streets. TOWNSEND CLUBS TODAY Dimond Club No. 19, Truth Center Church, 300S Fruitvale Avenue. Brooklyn Club No. 8, 7:30 p.m.,.

1338 Fruitvale Avenue. Sn Lerenro Club, No. 1. 8 A-sh-land School, 164th and East 14th Street. Alameda Club No.

p.m., 1201 Lincoln Avenue. Point Richmond Club No, 1. 8 Italian-American Hall, Point Richmond. TOMORROW Fairfax Club No7. 54.

8 Horace Mann School, Congress and Ygnacio Avenues. SERVICEMEN Elks 1408 Webster Stfeot fs 1 ing accommodations, Victory Service Center. 22C 14th Street. Christian Home. 108 Lake Street (sleeping accommodations'.

Information Hut. Citv Hall Plaia. Bluejacket Haven. 2793 Telegraph Avenue tsleeping accommodations, showers, laundrvi. Port of Call (afternoon and 8119 MacArthur Boulevard.

(Tuesday. Fri-dav. Simdavi. A.W.V.S. Canteen.

18th Street Station. Christian Fellowship Center, 14th and Jackson Streets. For wives, mothers, sisters of-servir men. Guest Lodge. 26th and Broadway.

Navv Officers Jnd Wives' Housing and fnformation Center, room 23. Hotel Leamington mezzanine. 19'h and Franklin Streets. Daily except Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4V p.m.

U.S.O. NOTES DeFremery U.S.O.. 1651 Adeline Street (dancing, crafts, forums, and House-U Mi isth Street (dancing, canteen, showers, crafts, librarjr and games'. Jewish Community Center-U 731 lth Street (dancing, canteen, library and Athleir. Vincent De Paul Servicemen Center.

421 Bmadway (dormitories, canteen and showersi. U.S.O. Servicewomen 13th Street (powder room, canteen and special PU 'so-Travelers Atrl Lounge, Southern Pacific Seventh Street Pier (canteen, lounge, tronpvin-transitl. vuri.cso 2ft51 Telerraoh Ave dancing, swimming, aormnortes 5 1515 Webster Street (dancing, swimming, canteem. his pain but he was dead on arrival at Merritt Hospital.

Christense'n in Alimony Court- Fire Capt. Joseph F. Pimen-teL Oakland Fire Depart- ment veteran, was killed when the truck in which he was riding skidded into a tree. GRAND JURY QUESTIONS MOORE ON DREAM HOMES' The Alameda County Grand Jury today will consider -indictments against Frederick W. Henderson, 28, and Jack Moore, 35, alleged "dream home" promoters.

Consideration of evidence presented during the four days of investigation will follow resumption and completion of testimony by Moore, District Attorney Ralph E. Hoyt said. Henderson, head of the Bay, Pa cific Corporation, which, according; Wins Respite Pending U.S. Trial MARTINEZ, Jan. E.

Christensen, 64, ex-justice of the peace of San Pablo, who faces trial in Federal Court Tuesday, February 19, on two counts of falsely claiming United States citizenship, was haled before Superior Court Judge A. F. Bray here yesterday morning charged with failure to pay alimony to his former wife, Mrs. Nora Christensen, 65, of 1363 40th Avenue, San Francisco. The brief but bitter alimony tussle was highlighted by accusation of Attorney Thomas M.

Carlson of Richmond, representing Christen sen, that the ex-wiie was emireiy responsible for the "judge's plight." CHARGE DENIED" "The birth of his trouble is here with this woman, who is. making this demand." Carlson shouted, to the district attorney, bilkea at0 produce the records, least 35 Metropolitan Oakland lvr dents of $100,000, refused to-testifyjCOIs TEMPT RILING yesterday on constitutional grounds. When Dillon refused. Agee jumped Miirvrn iv nnss to his feet and asked- "Well, what BELIEVED IN BOss do you think of that, judge?" Moore, according to the fstrict think he is in contempt of attorney, admitted that he had rep-; court the -jurist replied, resented to client that the organi- esire t0 test this question ration controlled lumber mills andbefore a higher Sapiro had material resources which made; and wg ask a con. immediate construction Uinuance to prepare a writ of habeas Hp made these statements, he said, (Story on Page club janitor.

'I tried to get a Sold of Attorney Healey told the court that the" ex -justice had not paid the $75 monthly alimony since last May and pointed out that his client was destitute and was supported by her daughter in San Francisco. Christensen, on the witness stand, interrupted to say that his present wife, Marjorie, paid the alimony, while she was working. I'I'd a had to go to jaiU guessif she didn't," he declared. Then. Carlson interceding," slated, k'the judge has had more than his share trouble.

JUDGE'S SOLUTION Judge Bray, classifying Christen- sen as "a man in hot sug now, Christensen sam in -answer. I'd just as soon go to jail, i guess I'm going anyhow, in jui.it JudSe Bray interrupted the, c- jurist at this point. "Now don't say that," Bray de clared, "or I'll have to put you in jail. I'll declare a recess and the at torneys can discuss the issue The attorneys agreed that Christ ensen would pay his ex-wife $75 Lthis Saturday and $75 on February 1. The rest of the alimony question, the court decreed, will be settled on Monday, March 18, after Christensen' hearing in Federal Court.

The Federal charge was brought after the justice of the peace as-sertedly twice claimed false citizenship, once on May 29, 1944, when he registered to vote, anl on July 13, 1942, when he filed hi? declaration for the office of justice of the peace. Youth Injured By Log in Surf a i w. Ho. by a breaker injured Herbert Hoppe 16. of 2402 Hemlock Street.

Concord. I as he was swimming in the surf near Fort Funston in San Francisco. The vouth was confined to San Fran- v. i heinff "Lonesome, Peter began to expen- ment. He soon iouna out uw ake an unholy racket by standing on his rear feet and putting his front ones on the shiny ring around the steering wheel.

In short, Peter blew the horn, but loud and long. "After: clocking the Sabbath-shatterer for three minutes at a time, a citizen blew his top and called the police, who sent Officer G. E. Roberts. Just as he arrived, church was out and Mrs.

Martenet arrived simultaneously, greeted by much tail-wagging frpm Peter. "Mrs. Martenet decided forthwith that whenever Peter is left alone in jhe car, a wad of paper will be inserted beneath the horn-ring to render it horn-de-combat. "As she drove with Peter looking like a sheepish shepherd, she murmured: "iworider whs tutored Peter to toot?" A toot a la pooch Is a toot without hooch. History Repeats: "Vou run across parachute labels in the most unexpected places.

One of our smart girl operatives who has a nice white blouse of parachute nylon, pulled the lower edge out of her belt and displayed the mysterious letters "NA" stamped on it in purple ink. "The gals in days gone by used to make bloomers out of flour sacks, and never could quite get the trade mark out," she remarked. "And nowadays, well Willing Feet: While the Oakland Chapter of the Footprinters was 1tc Pnhinsnn Crusoe skit at the German Pioneer House the (hor nioht in connection with inia-! tion ceremonies for "peace officers only" a gas tank raider was busy outside the building. -borrowed the, car of a Tribune cameraman, coasted downhill for a short Once and drained the. tank.

When the camerama.i, who had been "shooting" the members of the cast, discovered, that his car was missine." he hurried1 batk into the hall and sang "Out: "Is there' cop in xthe house?" In answer to this somewhat superfluous question, Footprinters poured ot of the place, beat feet down the hill and recovered the missing "Never in my experience," said the erateful cameraman, "have so' many done so much 'for so few." IT MIGHT BE VERSE WhenFootprinters gatherit'rfime 'for the thieves To" vanish like jfjols on sabbatical leaves It's Cjne Ior the thugs to depart for tne timber For Footprinters' legs are surpassingly limber And murderers what is known as cMftster They're fast, but the Footprinters' feet are much faster Though children of Crusoe the Footprinters smile At thought of a life on some far desert isle They leave such adventure? to Crusoes.in books And head for the places abounding in crooks BERKELEY MEN HELD IN CLOTHESLINE THEFT PICKUP BERKELEY, Jan. 22. Bundles and "bulge" brought about the arrest of two men for investigation in connection with Codornices Village clothesline thefts early today. Patrolman Dougald Mackintosh was cruising In the vicinity of 10th and Gilman Streets when he noticed two men carrying bundles. And, Mackintosh said, one man bulged noticably in "the Jfront.

The "policeman said she found Moses T. Underwood, 24; a box car unloader of 1330F Ninth Street, had clothes stuffed enrler his overcoat. The second man, Mackintosh said, was Candler, 24, a Mare Island sandblaster of the- same Berkeley address! who carried a quilt om-tainmg shirts, a pair of coveralls, a bathmat and another quilt. Items found in the possession of Underwood. Mackintosh asserted, included men's long underwear- size 42 a pair of pants, shirts, a chad's' nightgown.

tablecloth and several towels. Clothespins. Mackintosh declared, were found in the pockets of each man. Police said they have received a number of reports pf clothesline "burglaries' in Codornices Village in recent days. Ice Truck Driver Heart Attack Victim ALAMEDA, -Tan.

22. Dave Jami son, 62, of 1319D Paru Street, died today, apparently from a heart attack, after collapsing at the wheel of an ice truck. garage at 2237 Buena Vista Avenue. V-J Day Subs to Return by March PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 22.

IP) Jl a Nautf Vinrf annnurtrAi1 trA thai pointing an accusing finger at theigested that the matter be postponed complainant. "This man has beenjuntil after the Federal Court trial, through Hades." JTm living on borrowed time. j. Drcause ne uenevtru in iit-nunwu. With the testimony, of 16 alleged! victims already on aay session was uevuicu mony 0f men who had been associ- ated with Henderson's enterprise PROSPECTUS DISPLAYED Ttacy Clark, real estate man.

who was retained to locate building lots for Henderson a duty he dropped when Henderson failed to Ifiake the necessary down payments laenu- tied a prospectus. ft emedhe charge Mrs. ChTtSTenseh, leaping to her He left me dying of appendici- tis." she tried. "If he got intoi trouble it was his own fault, and not mine." Attorney Francis Healey of Rich mond, counsel for Mrs. Christensen brought an admission from Chris- tensen- that he had transferred an of his property to his present wife, Mrs.

Marjorie Christensen, shortly before he resigned his post as justice of the peace because of his "doctor's -orders." The judge added, however, all the property, excepting his home place in San Pablo, had been sold to meet doctor and-hospi'il bills, and attorney's fees. He explained that he had paid Fred McDonald, San Francisco attorney, $500 on account to defend him on the fraudulent citizenship charge. The total -bill, he said, was $750. Christensen added that his San Pablo home is mortgaged for $3200. ONLY $5 IN POCKEl "I have $5 on my person," the ex-jurist told his attorney.

This document, mteriaraea wiin itted todaf December 27 kid-glowing adjectives, was Guntner BalePi 18f 2520 "The Walls of Tomorrow. It re-jDurant Aye nue alMj the theft of his ferred to the Henderson Hon as "this great corporation." ac- Armed 32 caljber revolver cording to Hoyt, and further stated ng to one of the bovs the organization ow-ned lumber mills broth tne twQ f6.yearK(lds held and controlled other building sup- hi thp Bprk.1v nings, 35, pleaded guilty in Police! Jamison was thrown to the pave-Court yesterday to disposing of her i ment 'when the truck careened hahv's Bodv in -a Federal housins against a curb and crashed into a doorman at a theater, had St. plies. OTHER WITNESSES Other witnesses were Robert Gamble, 2227 Parker Street, Berke ley. a former Bay Pacjfic Michael Walsh, Oakland real estate man: Douglas K.

an archi- tect: J. Philip Murphy, general tractor; Fred Linderman, retired Alameda lumberman, and Al nenaerson wn.i perintendent. None of yesterday's witnesses, with the excention of Henderson line case, noyi saia- project garbage can. Judge Victor Castagnetto continued the time for passing sentence until Wednesday morning and fixed bail at JS0O0. Following her arrest, Mrs.

Jennings told police, she believed the baby was dead Di H. Perkins, autopsy surgeon, said the child died from exposure, indicating it was alive when dropped into the garbage can. County Coroner Gertrude Klotz said date for an inquest has not been set. reported the two ta the manager when they created a disturbance. pj-u Policeman P.

A. Abbott arrested the boys last night and they admitted their guilt but protested they did all U.S. submarine units which pay e.X, in the Pacific on V-J Day will be re-; wifel the $75 a month alimony if I turned to the United States bv the, had a job." latter part of March, except "for "Have you tried to get a job? post-war "nucleus" force to be sta-i queried Judge Bray, tioned at Pear! Harbor. Guam "Yes." replied "I Subic Bay in the Philippines. jeven tried to get a job as a night i.

treated for chest bruises and a pos-land' Moore, were connected, any sible broken pelvis. He is the sonimanne'r with the criminal aspects of not intend to harm Bale but to scare him. They are held for of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe..