The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 7

bASSEMBL YMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN CAPITAL? BRIBER CASE EMOQ VACATION TIME IS ALMOST HERE I "For Sale" ad In the Raise extra cash with 8 CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone 54 LA. SOLON'S TRIAL SET FOR JUNE 29 TWO SECTIONS-TEN PAGES SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR-NO. 1 40 GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE TRAFFIC SIGNS CLASS OF 119 WILL GRADUATE FROM JR. HIGH Three Women Sought For Questioning by Grand Jury SACRAMENTO, June 11 Assemblyman Gene Flint of Los Angeles pleaded not guilty to the charge of attempting to bribe a fellow lawmaker, when arraigned before Superior Judge Dal L. Lemmon today.

His trial date was set for 11 DJune 29. Deputy District Attorney J. Francis O'Shea and Flint'scoun- sel, Clifford A. Russell of Sacra mento, inrormea tne court mey believed two days would be suf- OTTtt CUF3SHUi 45' "i 'jf PEDESTRIANS irS 'fM 1 DO NOT 1 CR0SS fTfH II I I ROADWAY gL-JH rk 'PEDESTRIAN) Mv 1: subway 1-1 lili jlJm ljtf plDEN GATE 88IBSE" WILLIAM BOOTH 44 Students to Take Part In Commencement At Army School A class of 44 students will be graduated from William Booth school Tuesday, June 15. Band and vocal selections by the school students will be included in the program.

Major A. J. Simpson will deliver the invocation, Mrs. Simpson the benediction, and Edwin Kent, county school superintendent, the principal address. Two plays will be given, the cast of one including Orville Davis, Leon Elliott, Wilbur Hen-ninger, Earle Reeves, Mae Isabel, Leah Green, Jacqueline Paty, and Margaret Anson, and the other having as cast, Hugh Mufdock, Lorraine Lee, LeRoy Greenwell, Verna Cobb, Martha Carson, and Vivian Rose.

Robert O'Brien will give the salutatory, Bobby Glasgow the valedictory, and Martha Stender and Clifford McKinley will be student speakers. Captain H. Lorenson will play a trombone solo. Diplomas and American Legion awards will be presented by Kent. Graduating students include: Margaret Anson Shirley Martin Leslie Bennett Clifford McKinley Richard Bryant Martha Carson Mary Carson Verna Mae Cobb Orville Davis Walter Dauer Jack Denning Melvin Messer Hugh Murdoch Robert OBrien Josephine Parker Jacquelin Paty George Pilchard Ella Irene Pruett Raymond Reed Earle Reeves Georgia Riley Vivian Rose Oliver Ruport Florence Shields Sherman Shields Carolyn Senior Clara Senior Louis Smith Joseph Toth Evelyn Waltz Stanley Williams Alfred urefs Leon Elliott Jimmie Floyd Robert Glasgow Leah N.

Green LeRoy Greenwell Wilbur Henninger George Huntley Mae Isabel Arthur Justice Alta Marie Kelly Otis Lane Lorraine Lee Nick Lose toff EW DIRECTORS Election of new directors marked the monthly meeting of the Redwood Empire Cleaners and Dyers Association, held last night in the Santa Rosa Chamber of Commerce hall. William Wester of Sebastopol, W. H. Goree of Petaluma and Otto Wistuba of Santa Rosa were named as directors and given the task of selecting the new officers at the next meeting of the association, Tuesday, June 29. A change in the meeting date from Friday to Tuesday was voted by the membership.

It was decided to adopt a new price list for repair work. Robert Zeller, president, had charge of the session. BURGLARS EM JOY HUMOR EAST BRAINTREE, Mass. (UP) Safecrackers with a sense of humor broke into the office of the Sheppard Coal company here and opened four safes. Before leaving the thieves placed a burglar insurance policy on a table.

WHERE RANSOM WILL GRADUATE CLASS TUESDAY 1 NI Hollywood DAY BY DAY By International News Service (Copyright, 1937) This picture business has its drawbacks, especially if you like to eat. Take the case of Beverley Roberts, for instance. Her next role, in "Expensive Husbands," calls for an extremely slender, streamlined Beverley and she's on rigid diet of non-fattening, and not very tasty foods, at the Warner Bros, commissary. Beverley's got to lose pounds and pounds. Wayne Morris is determined, anyway.

He's seen his latest picture. "Kid Galahad," 13 times, to discover his errors in acting. Director Richard Thorpe is in his own doghouse. While directing William Powell and Myrna Loy in "Double Wedding," the dialogue amused him so much he burst into laughter in the middle of4 a scene and spoiled the "take." Are you interested in things about horses? Ernesto Cristiani, head of the family which made "equestrian acrobatics" for Pete Smith, says only one horse in 500 can be used for circus riding because a horse must have rhythm for tricks which require split-second timing. Freddie Bartholomew has ruined a lot of pants besides his own.

He's been painting his studio schoolroom, desk, bookcase and chairs. His face didn't fare so well, either. A couple days ago he was using turpentine and a scissors blade to scrape the excess paint off his countenance. Another horse item: Lionel Bar-rymore, who's always been afraid of steeds, has become so friendly with Moon Ray, the race horse he trained in a picture, that he wants to buy the animal. Moon Ray won Lionel's heart by fishing lumps of sugar from his coat pockets.

Warner Bros, says a fallen tree trunk on the banks of the Rock river at Dixon. I1L holds the record of 77 persons saved from drowning by Ronald their new featured player. Reagan, when a life guard, hacked with an axe a notch in the tree following each rescue, they say. A Warren William item: He has his troubles singing with Jean-ette MacDonald in "The Firefly." His basso is too low for Jean-ette, so he has to sing in a higher key, in which he can't get started unless some one bangs a notfr on the studio orchestra piano just as the cameras start turning. When "Firefly" is completed, he plans quite a cruise in his 43-foot schooner; to the Gulf of California and return via Honolulu.

The fate of every young man seeking screen fame is in the hands of his leading woman. At least that's the opinion of John Trent, the erstwhile TWA transport pilot. He opines that the chief requisite of masculine picture acting is the ability to make reel love nonchalantly, suavely. "Now," he asked, "can an inexperienced man act like a master lover?" Then he answered himself: "By getting a good leading woman. By word or gesture of encouragement, she can lift her novice hero above fright, or relegate him to the depths of muscle-bound, tongue-tied terror and that's no fooling." NOTE WAS FOUND Hundreds of official road signs on and near the Golden Gate Bridge tell at a glance the story of traffic regulations as well as direction oi travel for motorists and pedestrians using the great "airway of steel." Some of the various types of signs are shown inset on this view of the bridge looking toward the Marin tower.

California State Automobile Association Photos. I I The Los Angeles lawmaker was I 'indicted by the Sacramento coun- grand jury for allegedly of-j fering money for favorable As-i Lsembly votes on the Welsh oil wii. Approved by both Assembly I and Senate, the bill is now before I Governor Merriam. He has until 2 to give a decision or he may dispose of the measure by a veto." Secret Mission Delegating the state's part in the arraignment to his chief deputy, District Attorney Otis D. Babcock disappeared on a secret mission cloaked in secrecy, believed to be concerned with further investigation, of the legislative probe.

More than half a dozen persons, including three women, are sought for appearance before the grand jury, which returned the indictment against Flint, when it reconvenes June 24. Babcock has predicted that more indictments will be returned when the jury considers the evidence he will lay before them at that time. The investigation has been concerned chiefly with the Welsh oil bill and the Arroyo Seco highway rerouting bill, sponsored by the wealthy South Pasadena socialite, Mrs. Sherman Hoyt. Next sessions of the grand jury are expected to be devoted to the highway bill, desired by the white-haired matron because the approved route would slash through a cactus garden on her estate.

Personally carrying the inquiry to Los Angeles, Babcock obtained from Mrs. Hoyt statements that she had paid Assistant Assembly-Sergeant-at-Arms Raymond Kahl $300 to work for her a "lobbyist." Studies Testimony Also involved in the ramifications of the road bill, whose history contains accounts of a gay champagne dinner in a rose decorated private dining room, are Mrs. Alma Harris and Frances Vickers, both of San Francisco. The grand jury was told that a Mrs. Harris approached assemblyman and told them, "You should get yours," when the lower house was voting on the bill.

Russell said after the arraignment that his study of the grand jury testimony that led to Flint's indictment failed to reveal any conclusive evidence of corruption. "It's just an attempt to influence the governor's decision on the Welsh bill," he said. The measure concerns procedure for leasing state owned tide-land oil pools at Huntington Beach. The legislature also passed the Olsen oil bill, basically opposed to the Welsh plan, which has been approved by Governor Merriam and is now a law. Woodward Will 'GOOD NEIGHBORS'-and 'More Than Bread Alone Policy of THESE RULES TO Motorists Not Permitted To Stop or Make Turns While On Span Speed limit on the Golden Gate bride is 45 miles per hour, under state law which applies to the bridge as a.

part of highway U. S. 101. Motorists are not 'permitted to stop or turn on the bridge. Pedestrians can not cross the bridge roadway but must remain on the sidewalks.

A pedestrian subway on the Marin side is provided for passing from one side of the roadway to the other. Motorists and pedestrians are forbidden to throw any rubbish either on or off the bridge. These and other messages of warning and guidance are brought to the attention of users of the Golden Gate bridge by an array of official road signs installed by the California State Automobile association. Nearly 300 signs comprise the total required for the bridge, its approach structures, and connecting routes. The work was done by the automobile association as official road signing agency for northern and central California, under cooperative arrangements with the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District, with the state division of highways, and with the city of San Francisco.

Besides special signs pertaining to use of the bridge, numerous state and federal route number signs and direction signs have been placed on highways and city streets connecting with the bridge. JR. Druids Name 4 Delegates for Santa Cruz Meet Members of Santa Rosa Circle of Druids completed plans for representation at the annual convention at Santa Cruz June 21-25 Thursday at a regular meeting in Moose hall. Marie Alvera, Carrie Robinson, Ruby Morris and Theresa Ma-thieu were named delegates to the conclave. E.

Princioli was elected trustee to succeed Joseph Cavagna, who recently resigned. Plans were also completed for a card party and refreshments to be held Thursday afternoon at Moose hall at 2 o'clock. A delegation was named to confer with Verdi Circle of Dru ids to seek cooperation in bringing the 1938 Druid convention to Santa Rosa. Prior to the business meeting, a class of candidates was initi ated. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs.

Amelia Morratto Ubaldi, a member of the Circle, who was recently married to Henry Ubaldf. Plans were also advanced for a picnic to be held at Oak Grove, El Verano, July 18. Pearl Edwards, arch druidess, presided. Lucas Will Fight New Driving Count Jacob Lucas, Fulton rancher, will go to trial in justice court here Monday, July 12, on a misdemeanor charge of reckless driving involving injury to another motorist. Lucas entered a plea of not guilty when he faced Justice of the Peace L.

E. Fulwider for arraignment yesterday. He had originally been charged with a felony, the charge being reduced by District Attorney Toland C. McGettigan after a superior court jury deadlocked at 9 to 3 for acquittal on a drunk driving charge. Lucas is being represented by Attorneys Lewis H.

De-Castle and Ralph DeVoto. Salesman Fined As Tipsy Driver Charged with drunken driving after his automobile careened across the highway and crashed into another car driven by Alfred A. Thurlow, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.

A. Thurlow of this city, Charles Egan, San Jose salesman, was fined $100 yesterday. Egan appeared before Justice of the Peace John Keller at Petaluma and entered a plea of guilty. He was arrested by Traffic Officer George Nardi. Young Thurlow was enroute here to pass the weekend with his parents.

He is a senior at Pomona College. THE CLASSIFIED WAY IS THE PAYING WAV GOVERN TRAVEL ACROSS BRIE Ceremonies Will Be Held At School Auditorium Friday, June 18 A class of 119 students will be promoted to high school from Santa Rosa Junior high at annual ceremonies Friday afternoon, June 18. Irving O. Coppock, principal, will be in charge of the program. Graduates eligible for promotion include: Rosemary Anani- Jack Kinney antz Billy Lawrence Lorraine Asmaa Jay Leedom Annie Babbini Sam Levin Evelyn Baker Delores Lynch Lueila Baird Mary Madsen Virginia Baldwin Charles Magowan Dorothy Barboza Barbara Marshall Dorothy Barnes Jackson Marshall Barbara Basset Virginia Marshall Felix Bassignant Marie Masciareili Betty Begeer Joseph Matazzonl Angeio Bertont Catherine Mc- Fadden Mary A.

McGregor Bruce Mclntyre Ethel McKay Lewis Meyers Harold Morley Atlanta Morrison Marilyn Mussel-man Naidene Nelson Dolores Nickell Betty Bobbett Fred Bogdonoff Mike Bogdonoff Carl Bollig Alvin Bondi Marie Boos Delia Brescia Donald Brush Eugene CarrUlo Leonard Charles JoeCalusen Mary J. Cochrane May ogato Beulah Comstock Dorrill Perkins Marshall Comstock Frances Phillips George Constable Shirley Plamondon Louis Cucchi Fred Pedersen Marjorie Dabney June Dion Mary Diperno Berthile Donovan Randall Eckert Tracy Elmendorf Kenneth Erwia Lefaun Pope Zelda Rickman Mervyn Roberts Minnie Robinson Herbert Rockefeller Katherine RossetU Lois Rogers Dolores Fitzpatrick Tatiana Russ Phyllis Fogarty Bradford Sears Shirley Frankhart Delores Siemer. Maurice Friedman Yvonne Skinner CarroU Furgerson Elizabeth Smith Chester Galeazzi Leonard Steward Bobby Stoltenberg Rosella Thomas Ross Tocher LeoToneili Roy Tuttle Robert Vallandig- George Gardella Maurice Garrison George Giovanni Angeio Gozzarino Wallace Green Dick Gray Deith Gray nain George uustatson Glenn walker Jim Hall Jean Welch Leonard Halverson Blanche Wendling Marjorie Hasegawa June: Wertz Agnes Haupt Mary V. Whitehead JackHaugaard Billy Wickham Carl Hendryx Raymond Williams Steve Hezmalhalch David Wright Grace Hoskins Bonnie Young Dorothy Hudson Richard Zimmer-Phyllis Hunter man Bob Johnson Allen Zumwalt Barbara Jones David Cameron HealdsburgNews HEALDSBURG, June 11. Homer Wallace Jr.

left today to join other members of the O. T. C. for a cruise to Alaska. He will return early in July.

G. D. Winters, principal of the Geyserville grammar school, transacted business in Healdsburg on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Akers and her sisters, Mrs.

Nola Durham and Mrs. Jess Blair, are leaving for a two weeks' vacation trip to Los Angeles by motor. In San Francisco, another sister, Mrs. Ruby Lanahan, will join them for the journey. Mrs.

Emilia Oneto and her young daughter, Maria, of Pine Ridge district, are planning a voyage to Italy where they will spend three months visiting with relatives. They will embark from New York, on June 29, and enroute across the continent will enjoy a visit in Chicago as the guests of relatives there. Previous to their leaving for the east today, they were guests at a bon voyage party given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Palmieri.

Mrs. I. A. Iversen is ill at her West Side home. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Gully are spending the week in the bay district enjoying; a vacation there. Mrs. Jennie Wright and her daughters, Irene and Genevieve, are vacationing at their cottage at Jenner-by-the-Sea. Miss Wilhma Waters of Geyser ville, who is a member of the Liv-ermore High school faculty, will sail Saturday for a three-month vacation cruise to the Orient.

She will be accompanied by a teacher from Watsonville, and the two will visit the Hawaiian Islands, Japan, China, and the Philippines. Miss Waters' mother, Mrs. Elsie Waters of Geyserville, and a group of her friends from Healdsburg will motor to San Francisco to bid her bon voyage. Mrs. N.

T. Brown of Mountain View, a former local resident, has been enjoying a visit with her friend, Mrs. A. A. Wilson.

She expects to return to her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H.

(mmings and son, Gordon, of San Francisco, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris on Magnolia Drive. They expect to return soon for a longer visit at the Harris home. UNIVERSITY HONORS CO-ED OXFORD.

Mks. (UP) Claire McAlpine, University of Mississippi co-ed from Stringer, has been awarded, the first ever received by a woman student in the school's history. Tb; letter was presented Miss McAlpine by the Women's Athletic Association for "outstanding participation In a campus sports ac tivity." long enough." "You'll have to go back to your last legal residence." "I'm sorry, but we are unable to assist single men." Yes, he already knew -all the answers all the read tape that hampered such relief agencies. But he had hoped this town would be different. It was a kindly police officer who suggested the Salvation Army.

When he applied, he hardly hoped for more than a handout. A suggestion that he work a while for food and some new clothing was welcome? Work? Gladly, if he had the chance. He chopped wood, gained increased confidence in himself as he realized he was being given a chance, not charity. And it helped, too, when he paused to realize that the wood he chopped would be used to warm some EDITOR'S NOTE Following is the last of a series of articles on typical work of the Salvation Army, written from actual case records). Stiff from a cold night's sleep on a park bench, the white-haired old man snuffled hopelessly "on the rounds." It was getting to be an old, old story, being shifted and shunted from one relief agency to another, with, never a chance to actually a foothold in some kind of work once more.

Now and then he would get a meal ticket, but always the same old order to "move on" each community had all the idle indigent it could support, there was no place left in the world for the homeless transient. Again, he met the some answers. Polite, but firm. "No, you haven't resided here GET JOHN D'S $25,000,000 What They Do Transient Relief needy home. He was helping oth-! ers, as well as being helped himself.

Odd jobs found by the Salvation Army kept him for a week. Meanwhile, friendly Salvation Army officers had heard the story of how he had left the home of his only son after a petty family disagreement. Through its bureau of missing persons, the Salvation Army managed to locate the son. Past differences were forgotten it was a joyful reunion. Now, he's a happy grandfather, puttering around the garden at the home of his son and daughter-in-law.

He's one of thousand upon thousands of "just Tdrifters" who are being shoved farther and farther down into the depths of despondency as time goes on. Hampered by restrictions and regulations, the ordinary government relief department or semi-public relief agency cannot reach him. They might aid him tem porarily, but then pass him on to the next community with only one thought in mind getting rid of the responsibility. The Salvation Army accepts the challenge differently in carrying out its famous relief motto, "More than bread alone!" Occasionally, the public mis understands the Salvation Army's policy of asking that men work for aid, or that they pay nominal sums for salvaged clothing. It is just the psychological aid that transient drifters need, in jecting into them a new feeling of responsibility.

Value of the clothing is not even considered in such transactions, the nominal charges merely being used to save the pride of the needy and to keep a small fund constantly available to pay needy unemployed for odd jobs. Carol Wagers Wins Scholarship Fund HEALDSBURG, June 11 The Weaver scholarship fund of $200 was awarded Friday to Carol Wagers, who. will receive her diploma at commencement exercises at Healdsburg high school on June 17. The scholarship is awarded annually to a student from Hcajdsburg high school who graduates with a high scholastic record. It was established, by the late Dr.

C. W. Weaver, Healdsburg physician. Miss Wagers will share "valedictorian honors with Walter Cooley at the commencement rites. She plans to enter the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland in the autumn.

Her work as ari artist in high school has shown much talent. THE CLASSIFIED WAY IS THE PAYING WAY "A Hi I 'v 4 i In I I 7 xni I 1 I L- I1 Vbi I vs litis Attend Harvard Class Reunion Captain W. Woodward, regional director for the Works Progress Administration, will leave tomorrow for Cambridge, Massachusetts, to attend the 25th anniversary reunion of. his class at Harvard He will be accompanied by Mrs. Woodward and their sons, Bob and Paul.

They will make the trip by automobile and plan to return to Santa Rosa about the middle of July. During their visit in the east, they will stop in Petersburg, Woodward's birthplace, to call on his mother and other relatives. Grangers to View Educational Film Edwin Kent, county superin- onrfpnt of schools, will show an educational moving picture at tonight's meeting of the a a Rosa Grange Odd Fellows hall. The film will be screened during the lecturer's hour, which is open to the public. There will be a brief business session, followed by the program at 8:30 o'clock.

Dr. Robert W. Good is master of the Grange and Mary Hoyle, lec turer, has arranged the program. THE CLASSIFIED WAY IS THE PAYING WAY Til An exclusive and hitherto unpublished picture of Mr. and Mrs.

George De Cuevas and their two children, John (left) and Elizabeth. Mrs. De Cuevas, the former Margaret Strong, granddaughter of the late John D. Rockefeller, is named residuary legatee in his will, and inherits about I2S.000.000. On her death it passes to her children.

(Central Press) A New York state trooper points to the spot under the front seat of the automobile where was found a note demanding $25,000 ran? som for Mrs. Alice Parsons, mysteriously missing from her Stony Brook, Y.j home. 1.