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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Oakland Tribune, Tuesday, Nov. 23, ISMS 3 HIT AkI 1VAV Trt MAI I VIlAAfS A I I a rr OAKLAND WOMAN IS 102 1 Has Ou i lived Five Children KIIA UiN I nULLI UUU A LI INuMUU 7 tZEVT OHLTAICS. Nov. 23. U.RJ Rita Hajwrorth was in New Orleans today, on her way back' to Holly insisted they are Just casual.

se quaintances. Reporters who ques tioned them about a rumored ro mance are on the wrong track, they said, i Ali fabulously wealthy Indian prince, was in New. Orleans too. "just traveling around." The beautiful actress and the son cf Indian -potentate Aga Khan both wood after a six-months vacation abroad. ACCfDHNTS Fred University's assistant aWstic director, has jhis own system for finding lost X'4-; vi I v'i- hX A Los Anreles cocple was drowned but another couple escaped today when their automobile left the highway near Tia Juana and plunged into the water cf will go vp," he told reporters after a brief call on President Elpidio Quirino.

He said Denmark hoped to obtain Philippines manganese and lumber in addition to the present shipments "of copra. and hemp. Japan could -use a let worn-out silk stockings in her business. artips. He w3s told Mrs, John Canlnbell.

of. S.m S3000 start sapphire from her Tin? a Rat Rodriguez Dam reservoir. Those who perished and whose bodies had I not been recovered from the over i if they were available. F. J.L Owens, turned car were Mr.

and Mrs. John Vir-- 14th and Clay, Oakland 12 CLencourt 1-3131 of occupation headquarters economic scientific section in Tokyo, said that this silk -producing country imported tons and tons of C. McLaurin, aged 34 and 27, re spectively. Investigators said Mc urdars football game against Dartmouth. Palmer-Stadium --seats CCO persons.

Blaicher's search was brief. He found the sapphire in front cf Seat 13, Row 13. Aijother drive for products to sent-" to the hungry overseas lias been launched by religious organizations at Dayton, "Ohio. Officials of the Christian Rural Over- seas' Program (CROP) said that 7aC00 volunteet sclocitors in 1500 agricultural counties of 23 states had started catherin? nledppf. tia Laurin was driving the car.

Their companions were Mr. and Mrs fir Floyd I. Ryle, aged 22 and 24, used- stockings from the United States before the war. They were reprocessed into such articles as new kimonos and tassels for tarbooshes to be exported to Moslem countries. Since the war, the Japanese have tried to get back into the business, but Owens said he knew respectively, also of Los Angeles, Ryle was thrown clear of the car Mrs.

Ryle went into- the water but rose" to the "surf ace and was dragged produce will be placed aboard 23 4 es statefCROP trains the week before ashore by her husband. They caped with minor injuries. 4. Christinas, officials said. The CROP arive is supported by Catholic and Seven-year-old Connie Spieker His mier returns to her -home in Fargo J.

Mill AULA X1 N. by air after the successful removaL of a tooth from: her lung of only one 66-ton deaL It turned out -that only 7.7 "per cent of the stockings were silk. The rest were nylon or which the Japanese could not salvage. fy The National Assembly will hold a special session Saturday to welcome seven U.S. congressmen, members of the House Subcommittee on Latin American affairs, who arrive in Panama, Panama, that day.

The group, headed by Representative Chiperf ield (R-, HD is on a Latin-Amefican tour. Assembly President at Temple University's Jackson irotstant church Edward Selm, 41. Washington, Tnd.J crashed into a bridge while driving a truck loaded with 500 cases! cf whisky. A fire broke out and the truck and most of the whisky, were destroyed. Police lifld Sein43 on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor.

Bronchoscopic clinic in Phiadelphia Connie swallowed the tooth during a tonsillectomy Tuesday, in Fargo, The tooth became lodged in her lun. Accompanied by her mother. t'ZS Mrs. Frank Spiekermier, she was A -mm 9 41,. 41.

1 i AAmt kiirj uuui ill ue no rushed by plane and admitted Although Mrs. Mary IlartzelL 102, is supposed to stay indoors, she still got outside to pose in the sunshine with her farorite chrysaniheciums crl-her daughter's home. hand now to give aid to worried iH.SrfL committee to greetr the congressmen and jfearful Detroit men who have to the hospital The tooth was removed by means of a who will land at Toeumen National Airport. Other subcommittee mem- bronchoscope to go to court. Recorder's Court began it as an experiment yester stay indoors, to avoid the effort 'of Mrs.

Mary HartzelL who has "out day. As "court chaplain," the Rev. bers are: Representatives Jarman Jonkman lived all but four of her nine chil Two elderly residents of a West Plains. Mo, rest, hbme were fatally dren, has started 103rd year of Smith Gordon HI.) Keith R. Dean, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will be in court going up 32 down stairs.

She 'attributes her 102 full years to the old and simple formula; no smoking, early to bed and early to life today. burned and two other persons suf Dear Santa: I want- pretty Feighan and Mansfield urn. mmm, Mondays and Fridays to provide re The still -active Mrs. HartzelL who Hon fered burns', when tiret destroyed a two-room cottage there. Charles lives at 2200 East 22nd Street with rise, exercise, enough work keep CnRISTTtlAS TCSS! her daughter, Mrs.

Glendora Schutt, Conine, 80, was burned death, in STATE bed, and WinCeld Bramhall, 53, 75, widow of a San Francisco brewer, was- feted by her family Saturday on the occasion of her died int a hospital of his in uries. the body and mmd healthy, and no Mrs. HartzelL; who came here from Johnstown, Pa, in 1890, delights in recalling her adventures in the great flood of May 3L 1833, a A six-weeks prod action shutdown, affecting 400 workers in two ligions resources to defendants. His services will be available upon request r3fir. Silver," the; alley 1 eat that wandered in out of the rain and won jtwo first prizes at the greater St.

Louis Cat Club show last year, is still a winner. Last year the cat showed up, a stranger, at the hotel; James Oekerman took careful aim 102nd birthday. Two of her three sons still living, soft-drink dispensing mcahine factories of Fresno was announced. Spencer Childers, manager the disaster which took more than2300 with his shotgun at a varmint in his yard in Owosso, and fired. He killed what, he thoutit was a weasel but it wasn't.

It was a rare species of male mink which had 1. 100 wool coat! Big style for wee folks 1-3! 'Rayon lining, yoke, fTill back for a 'little bit of back interest. 3 colors, 2. -BdfS tweed coat! Big fashion for a little feller! 100 wool raced! Belted back. 2" hem makes lengthening easy! 1-4.

lives and which ranks with the Na her daughter and their families gathered for the party. Her 102 years of life rest easily on Vendorlator said the shut-down was caused by the annual cold tion's worst tragedies. CHILD BORN IN BOAT Mrs. Hartzell's shoulders. Recently she was "under the weather for six It was on the morning after the flood that" her seventh child, appro strayed away from neighbor Charles I sham's mink farm and was valued at Ockerman and Isham are talking it over to reach an weeks with a slight illness," but she is bright and cheerful again.

Only her hearing has been impaired by priately named Flood, was born 3. Jumper and blouse! In rich rayon to thrill little hearts! Whee her many years. The delivery room was a rowboat, which had rescued Mrs. Hartzell and members of her family from the epos smidM i- weather slump in the soft drink industry. The plants are expected to re-open after retooling for at new model is completed in January.

Beekeepers are "bitterly angry" about the treatment they have been getting from the Department of Agriculture. That's what Mrs. Laura Shephard of Calexico told the House Committee'on Agriculture at a hearing in, Fresno. Mrs. Shep a 'circular skirt! With tie belt! Colors: NOW HELD IX CHECK maize, blue, pink.

l-3 PEOPLE roof of their home. where the show was on. The manager. Bernard Tureen, promptly entered him. In the same club show just ended, "Mr.

Silver" won six awards, including two first prizes, in; the blue male short hair class. INTERNATIONAL' The lack of rainfall in Spain has cow reached tne proportions of a severe drought which is having a "paralyzing" effect on the national economy a meteorological, expert reported at Madrid Writing in Hoja Oficial Des Lunes, this authority said there is little hope of relief for January. He said there had Her children, who are expecting A Broderick, Calir man has a clear conscience and Los Angeles 4. Dainty dresses beautifully hand made in the Phillipincs. Adorable style: puffed sleeves, tie belt! OS Pastels! mn.

2 vr. -t I- was richer by $15 it never expected in fact, sne would be iar more active than "she is if Mrs. Schutt and the sons did not- keep her in check. One of her -favorite pleasures has been her daughter's gar- den, and until recently she spent much time among the flowers in thej sunshine. Now she has been told toi to return to the 22nd Street residence on November 20, 1949, for a 103rd birthday party, are Mrs.

Schutt, Elmer Hartzell, Frank Hartzell of Holt and Milton Hartzell of Santa Clara. 4 to get. Santos O. Candelaria forwarded the money to James E. hard, chairman of the marketing committee of the Jmperial Valley Beekeepers Association, said that with 50 agricultural commodities CS.F.

Inf jnts' Wear, Second Floor dependent on pollenation" by bees. the government has done little or S. fo Protest Ship been a deficit of rainfall since April which -hecame worse in the last two nothing to aid in stabilizing the Egypt Rejects Peace Talks market for honey, which is the pay ing side of beekeeping. t-s. r.

i Seizure by Egypt Davis, a police chief who resigned 10 years ago. It was to pay a traffic ticket Candelaria got in -1938. Candelaria apologized that "difficulties" had made it impossible for him to pay sooner. Joseph A. Rainer, who drove to from California on $4," will be heading back soon; 1 and the chances are he won't have to pay anything for- the return trip, except attention.

'Joe left Whit-taker, in his dad's car. last; Wednesday, and hitchhikers bought hi3 gasoline, meals and even a night's lodging at a roadside cabin, months, Because of the water shortage, domestic users now are-, without electricitjrfrom, 8 ajn. to 6:30 pn four days a week and' on the other three days have their power cut off from 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. California rcdvooti SEL5JIBW I3JIES TEI AVIV.

Nov. 23. Egyp: WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. VP) has rejected the appeal of chief The States has ordered the American Embassy at Cairo to pro United Nations Palestine observer Brig.

Gen. William E. Riley for test formally to the Egyptian Gov Jo i A direct peace talks with: Israel re ernment against seizure pf the In Los Angeles, Pilot Carl C. Hines, 32, is nursing bumps, bruises and a heart -felt resolution never to look, the wrong waywhile flying an airplane. Hines was cruising in a rented plane when he looked down and saw another airplane that apparently had made a forced landing on the Los Angeles riverbed.

He swept" down to get a better view and ran smack into some telephone posts and wires. The plane's wings were clipped, the undercarriage was ripped off, and Hines was shaken up. At Bogota, -Colombia has banned the sale of coca leaf except through druggists. Health Minister Jorge Bejarano said its use is slowly killing the (Indians of Cauca and Huila states and becoming a habit with non-Indians. The coca leaf is garding the Negev, an authorita on so- JJLcaeli 2 for $3.25 American vessel.

Flying Trader, at Port Said. tive Jewish source said today. he told police after a traffic law! The Jews, who have been ordered violation cut the trip short. Now TJcoln, White." cress officer of by the UJN. to withdraw to posl the boy's father is on his way there state Department, told report-to take his venturesome, but; dis-f -t chewed, as a stimulant.

When pro tions held in the, desert region be fore October 14, when their lates chemically, it is used ers the protest presumably is based in illusioned son back home, police cessed making, the narcotic cocaine. offensive started. had agreed to said. such talks. CRIME A gift that invites ingenuity! Already to be set upl Innumerable arracge-m exits.

Each package contains 2 shadow boxes, 12 square, 3" deep! CS.F., Fourth Floor for Homo The source said Egyptian Mai A British woman, grateful to a Hochester, N.Y. family for the -war Gen. Sadek, commanding the South Palestine forces. Had declined on two grounds. They are: First, tSat the United States does not recognize the existence of a' state of war between Egypt and Israel and, therefore, does not recognize the Egyptian embargo on goods going to Palestine; second, that the Egyptian action violated Suez Canal guarantees of free transit to all vessels.

Riley's invitation. He said the re tim care of two of her children, arrived in New York to repay her debt She is Mrs. George Hall of -'It I WsL. "i I -r fusal was believed prompted by Israel's refusal to give up Beer Wembley, England, i who is enroute sheba one of the main bastions in to Rochester-to help care forMrs. the Negev.

I -m A. Whitman Crittenden, the war Jeweller George Simpson' of Pembroke, OnL, has started selling his wares "I'm sick of acting as tax collector for the he said. Til repay the government out of my-own pocket if they catch up with me within 10 days. Otherwise, he said, he'U continue until brought to trial. Prince Axel of Denmark, looking over trade prospects in Manila for the Danish East Asiatic Company, of which he is" chairman, was noncommittal on the cfutlook for Asia.

"As the world settles down, trade Grace Adam, personal aheypcr Caowell. Sq1Htb A Fnrth 14th and Clay, OakUnd IS, Gb X-S1SI Please send me packages ef shadow boxes at $1.69 eacij paclcare, I or 2 packages tor $3.25. Name I Address. City. i Ocash charge QCOJ).

Add 3 sales tax in Oakland. A former mental patient, charged with slaying -an "infant, still eluded St. Louis officers. The Federal Bu-beau of Investigation joined police in the search for William Norris Pollard. 25, of Cincinnati.

'A murder warrant for Pollard was issued after a coroner's jury found that 21-months-old Joseph Nichols died of internal hemorrhages following a sexual attack. The baby's body was found Saturday stuffed in a hotel room dresser drawer three days alter Pollard checked eutx of the hotel. time hostess for, one of her bombed out children. Mrs. Crittenden suf fered a stroke last Mrs.

Hall's son lived with the Critten dens during the war. Another child was 'given shelter by Mrs. Charles Ainsworth, also of Rochester, a UBK00.K:. APH AT I8TH reiauve oi tne wnnenaens. 1735 TEIEGRA 'RED DEAN' WANTS US TO LOVE COM ES TEMPLEBAR 24653 "By DETTITT MACKENZIE rich! washable! rayon! liATiIP SHADES AP Foreign Affairs Analyst i' 1 'line wouldn't impress the Dean: After a trip to Russia in 33.

he said that it -is totally wrong to say these people are irreligious if they deny God. It does not matter what 7 do not love thee, Doctor Fell, The reason why I cannot tell; Bat this alone I know full well, I do not love thee. Doctor FelL" Paraphrase- from the pot Martial by Tom Brown. We have in our midst theVery Rev. Hewlett Johnson, dean of England's ancient Canterbury Cathedral, who is known as the "Red Lteach- i own to mind back home, the vast majority of Britons being hostile to communism.

However, his propaganda there doesn't seem to have achievedthe success he craves. Twice the "Red Dean" has been publicly rebuked by, the Primate of all England. But to give the Dean credit for steadfastness of purpose, he hasn't seemed to give a tinker's dam. Perhaps more than incidentally, the Dean isn't answerable to the head of the Church of England, but only to the So -the Dean can pall rne A beautiful gift! Buy it now and save till Christmas! Save Hand-stitched! Non-rusting frame! JnuitaiioiiX -m "Smart trim. Many colors with con- views and his great friendship for Soviet Russia.

The good Dean i3 speech-making and is devoting much of his energy to reproving us for our aversion to communism. He says "peoples all over the earth view with misgivings the encirclement of the Soviet Union by 434 American air bases." and the "expenditure by the United States cf vast sums for war purposes. 7 is barnstorming in our land. trasting edges! A 5uper buyl to vrew our they say with their lips: it is what they, mean in their hearts. DIDN'T HE NOTICE? Perhaps the 7 Dean might take more-notice of this: Yesterday in Cincinnati the American Federation of Labor in convention adopted a foreign policy calling or a military alliance against Soviet Russia and breaking off of trade relations with the U.S.S.R.

until the Berlin blockade is lifted. And the C.I.O. opened jits annual convention in Portland, the anti-Communist right wing in full control and determined to deliver further heavy blows to- the dwindling left wing. Half "a world away, out in Shanghai; Admiral William H. Standiey, wartime U.S.

ambassador to Moscow, declared that "America's greatest danger from communism is neither from China nor from trying to" convince us that communism has a heart of gold. Well, we Can take it. but if the enort TVwfnr would pause to look about a bit he would see that he will have trouble C.S.&F. Lampi, Third floor ST XS A in persuading us. i BY WAY OF CANADA Dh Johnson came here via Canada, and while there he surely must have learned of the bitterness of the Dominion towards a Communism which used Ottawa as the base of a far-flunz scv whih stunning, collection cf wedding gowns.

imply designed cr elaborate in. Uw4ull a dssi-nsd to give ths fcrid radiant pciss and A fins selection. The Red Dean" was denied a visa by the U.S. State Department last August when sought to come here under sponsorship of the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, organization is on Attorney General Tom C. "subversive" list.

However, the State Department withdrew its objections after a group of educational leaders offered to sponsor the doctor. Europe, but from within "her own -i 1 i V- borders. The is that com America. As a clergyman he might be interested in th a document pub- munism, boring from within, may so HE'S wrra cs 'SsL destroy our strength iihout open warfare." That's' the sort of stone-wall against which the Dean -is butting his head in this country. Every boost he gives the Communists here is a So stick around, Dr.

Fell! iisned in vsashmgtfti yesterday by the Un-American Activities Committee of the House of That declares; 1 "You cannot be a Communist and believe in God. In all their plans and actions Communists mark down religion as enemy No. 1." On second thought, maybe that priced J45.C3 to shipped anynherc! FRESH 10 lbs. mixed fruit. 23 lbs.

mixed fruit 7.97 5 lis. avocados 7.13 IS lbs. apple 5.60 15 pears 5.60 I fff 1 1 So we have Dean Johnson with us, extolling the "virtues of the Bolshevists. As a matter of fact, the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship is sponsoring a rally in New York's Madison Square Garden December 13, and among the speakers will be the "Tied Dean" and Soviet Ambassador Alexander S. One would think the "Red Dean-would have enough -business cf his I JI t'f i 1 CUSTOM KNOW? fresh fruit from "holiday gift that has a reputation for" being appreciated! Just think! Shipped prepaid any place in the 17.S.

(exc Florida)! Cbotce of other assortments. il Latest Type ri Ji-T rivy -v the CI37 VALUE in Veils fa $35 Illustrated S-Ib. pack 1T2 Avs. IM Can if. Street Floor For faster slmppin, always carry your C.S.&T.

Cliarga-PIatc VS. 4a4Jl k- i J- Kt mtl Tr 23 Tears ef Satisfittory Serriet fZZZ ESTIMATI3. Zzlz Second floor WZZTZ'OCX APPAREL 1735 TELEGRAPH AT 1STH.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016