Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

1 I the the the the the the the the the 4-A OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCII 10, 1935 ROBBERY VICTIMS NEW YORK, March Lloyd (right) and her daughter, Ices after examining rogues' gallery bandits, dressed in evening altire, apartment and robbed them. -A. P. Wircpholo, Today's WIREPHOTO Georgia Chapman Alice, leaving police heariquarpictures in an effort In identify who invaded their Park Avenue Pictures With Today's News Girls' Kisses More Deadly Than Men's, Test Reveals PIEDMONT. March n.

Women's: kisses are more "deadly" than man's nt least in the condueled in Piedmont Schonl's experimenter biology classes conducted by Professor Sanford Siegrist. The test- -fortunately, perhapsproves, however, this is the casa only in the exprriments conducted by Siegrist's students. It all began when the students, nt their Instructor's Instigation, decided in learn if osculation. as usually practiced, can transmit disease germs from the kisser to the "kissee." The students frequented dusty corners, sought out classmates with colds and did everything possible to gel scientifically germ-laden lips. Then they kissed -not each other -but sterilized squares of cotton, and dabbed the cotton on a "culture" surface mud put the culture away to "incubale." "Women needn't worry," Professor Siegrist declared, "because I believe of the so-called 'weaker' sex were more enthusiastic when it came lo kissing unt uninterested ball of cotton than their masculine tellow experimenters; so this test need not be considered conclusive, as all things were not equal." Relief Board Backs State Self Help Cooperative Plan SAN FRANCISCO.

March The California Relict Commission today voted approval of a proposal to request $4.350.000 in earmarked Federal funds to finance Statc self- help cooperative relict program. The plan was advanced by Winslow Carlton, ive director of the the Sinte selfhelp unit of Emergency Relief Administration. No State funds wonld he expended under the plan, earmarked alterations bring forwarded here from Washington as requests are approved after endorsement by the Stale Relief Commission. Carlion, Ill in Los Angeles. did not allend the meeling, but Informed the commissinn he considered the cooperative relict plan atill too highly experimental to warrant other than moderate participAlion by the Slate.

DELEGATION HEARD A sub-committee of the Assembly Commillee come here frain Sacramento in An effort In induce the commission to spend more Stale relief funds for the C0- operative units. Assemblyman IL. D. Anderson of Pale Alto, who headed the legislative, delegation. duelared that for a program is forthcoming.

legislation would be sought to provide for It. Arsemblyman William Moseley Jones of Montebello, wha was an Sinclair supporter lust Fall. the commission he believes cooperative relief procram. inrorphases of the "production for theory, as tried out in 1.018 Angeles County. to be "the only for the relief problem." has his intentif which would $18,000.000 to this form of The entire 1,05 Ang-tos Board ol Supervises.

Three of whom advo. artoption 1f 1 program. allended the Ford. bolting that the SERA prom 1:3 "ten slow One More Week! PERMANENT WAVES STAY PERMANENT Special Now over 800 satisfied users of this new steam" method! No electricity, no Prices burnsi A marvelous, fasting March 10-17 Only Oil including Shampoo Hair and Cut. Finger Wave.

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to 5 orl FOUR FREED GAMING CHARGE IN EL CERRITO Exonerates Men Held Operators of "Skill Ball' Gambling Place CERRITO, March Despite plea of the prosecution that they convict the defendant and save Cerrito from becoming "a cesspool corruption and commercialized a jury of five women and even men today acquitted four operators of the Cerrito Club of cambling charges. The verdict was returned after and A halt hours deliberation. The first ballot, E. L. Turner, jury foreman.

said, was cight to four in favor of acquittal. The State charged that the delend operated a "skill ball" gaine, against the State anti-gambling law. Through a private detective and other witnesses, they, prosecution ought to show that winners of the game could cash the "voir" tickets they received at the Pastime pool hall, adjacent to the Cerrito Club. 3 TESTIMONY STRICKEN "Ebarles Salmic. Oakland private Rective, however, said that he had Hot cashed his winning: tickets.

His testimony that the doorkeeper of the dub told him of the redemption arrangement was stricken out by the order of Police Judge A. G. Thompson. Pryde, part owner of the poor hall, was questioned about the cashing of the cards." but refused to testify on the ground he might incriminate himselt, had been subpoenaed by the Slate. State's plea for conviclion was made by Deputy District AttorLoy Homer Pallerson, who said: "This, case is of great importance to the City of El Cerrito.

You can make a cesspuol of corruption and commercialized vice of this city, or you can tell the world the city won'l tolerate this sorl of GAMBLING DENIED Wilbur Pierce, one of the defense counsel, in his argument, denied that his clients conducted a wouldn't have to go far from bling game and told the jurors: this fascination parlor ta find A place where there was gambling." Pierce did not further explain his reference. Earlier in argument he had intimated his nrrest was a political move. "I was Cily Allorney of this cily once, and I realize political differences somelimes arise," Plerce declared. "I wouldn't be surprised this condition applies now." Those acquitted were George Furuta, manager of the club; Afred Tanner, Victor Beltils and Robert Geisdorf. Charges ngainst five other defendants were dismissed before the case wAs given the jury.

Grocers to Hold Informal Meet A one-day, informal convention of retail grocers of Northern California will be held in conjunction with the tenth annual Food Industry Exposition, scheduled to take place at the Onkland Civic Auditorium from to Tune 1, it was announced today. The conclave, which will be attended by hundreds of independent California merchants, will be held on May 30. W. G. Buchanan of Pillsburg.

Slate president of the organizalion: William D. Hadeler, San accrelary; Herbert Sack of Oakland. national and Stale director, and other. outstanding officials the Grocers' Association will be among the honor cursis nt the exposition on "Grocers' Day." The Alameda Counly Retail Grocors' Association and exposition exhibitors will act as co-hosts with the State officials for the Memorial Day session. A special program will be rendered, including an informal open forum on grocers' problems, A tour of exhibits, buffol supper and a dance.

H. G. Frost, president of the county associalion: George C. Davis, exposition manager: Henry J. Jacobs, chairman of the expositian committee.

and Julius O. Dorhmann of the allied trades gronp are In charge of arrangements for the affair. Rites to Be Held For Auto Victim Funeral services for Galen IT. Pierce, 42, 1725 87th Avenue. will be conducted at the California Crematory Chapel at 11 a.

motrow. Pierce was killed Fritiny morning when riding in an automobile heing driven by hie brother. Glenn V. Pierce when the machine struck the rear of a lurk on 11:0 Dumbarton Tidre, Besides his brother. Parrot is vived by his wirlow.

Mos, khr1 Pierce: A daughter. Gavir: hie father and mother. Mr. and Mire A. R.

Piert2. and a sister. Mrs. Effin Krampeter. lie was a native of Wis consin.

Inurnment will follow the rites. and too conservative." proposed in(ensive backing, of the self-help program. COMMISSION EXPLAINS Members ot the commission pointed out that their group has been in existence only short time and that Frank Y. McLaughlin was appointed Slate administrator only recently. This.

thry said. had prevented formulation of a definite, delailed policy too be followed in spending the in relief bonds voted last. November. Proposals to divert $6.000,000 of this bond money for use in coopcrative self-help projects met opposilion from commission members. They declared the entire sum will be needed la corry out direct relief 75 no more Federal funds will he avallable before May 15.

They pointed out that the Federal Government recently alloled 000,000 to California and the budget for the present relief program until May 15 calls for an estimated expenditure of $35.000.000. Between the Federal allotment and the 000.000, they sairl. they will still be $2,000,000 short of this estimate. FENTON LEAGUE GETS CHARTER The Fenton League, organized by a group of Fasthas women in 1930 10 aid the welfare artivities of the Fenton the Junior League of Oakland. The organization will be officially Jumor welrored into the Association of Leagurs of America by Miss Elizabeth Haley, regional director of 15 Western leagues, and president of the Portland Junior League.

al fenchron at Claremont Country a tomorrow. Miss Haley has the national board of Junior just returned From the meeting of League in New York, where Fenton League's petition for a nior J.eague charter was accepted. I The Fenion League organized with the announced purpose of interest among its members in social, economic, educational, cultural, and civic conditions of their rommunity, and of making efficient their volunteer services. Besides 1hr Fenton Home project. the League has volunteers placed in all welfare acencies, cach young woman giving one morning a week la this work.

The League also asgists at the Yarn Shop and runs the Fenton League Flower Service. BILLIARD SHOT. Boston Irrrier, advertised 1546 11th Avenur. Advertuor owned 2 lots. Tribune reader liked hoth.

Bought Iwoth. Advertiser of furnished rooms. Al -120 Furlld "Reads 'another paper, but always advertises in The Tribunc." TU's TU's MERRIAM AWAY AS LYON READS PENSION VIEWS Governor's Townsend Plan Ideas 10 Be Presented By G. 0. P.

Floor Leader By ANTHONY F. MOITORET SACRAMENTO, March 9. -The Legistalure will be given Governor Frank F. Merriam's views on the Townsend old age pension plans on Monday, when the fight over the resolution 10 memorialize Congress on the issue is resumed in the Assembly, but it will be through letter, over which to his the floor Governor leader, As- has semblyman Charles W. Lyon of Los Angeles, to read.

Merriam has gone to Southern California for the week-end and will not return until Tuesday or Wednesday. As some of the momhers, suspected of a desire to put the executive "on the spot." are known 10 have intended to Interrostale Merriam, his absence may postone final disposition nf the resolution, unless the letter to he rend by Lyon satisfies those who would pin the Governor down to endorseinent of a specific 5200 month for persons over 60 years of age. AMOUNT UNFIXED The Governor's letter will recommend that Congress he permitted tu fix the amount. of pension la he paid to the aged. The enriorsement he desires made in the resolution is of the "hasic principles" of the Townsend plan, as he explained In his radio speech Monday night.

Many of the Legislators privately express the view that the Republican platform plank on the subject fully carried nut when party, The Legislature memorialized Congress, al the January session, to study Townsend plan. These SAme Legislators are inclined lo go along with the Governor, although feeling that the pending fight the mailer is unfortunnte. It has given the foes of the administration a new opportunity to use up valuable time, it not cause embarrass- ment. HOLDS UP AID FUNDS The Governor's absence from the capitol, unless he signs the urgency bill passed a few days ngo to nuthorize Controller Ray I. Riley 10 transfer, until moncy from unemployment special relief funds bond issue money is available next month.

mily hold up relief work fur several days, according to Riley. He cannot transfer the $10,000,000 needed until the Governor signs the bill and so far ns could he determined, he had not signed it before leaving for Los Angeles. Although transfer of sufficieat1 funds to keep SERA going until the $24,000,000 bond issue is sold is now Legislature's hands. the theory which Epic Democrats endeavored to tack on to the transfer bill is still likely to produce fireworks. Three mombers of the Assembly Unemployment Committee went lo San Francisco today to attend the meeting of the Stale Unemployment Relief Commission in an efforl to win that body's acceplance of the so-called 'self-help cooperatives." The committee will hold a hearing nexl Thursday night on the bill of Assemblyman James J.

Boyle and 26 others to spend one-fourth of all State and Federal Relief money through cooperative units. COLLEGE WAR LOOMS The regional four-year college fight will be brought to a head then expected as a result of sooner the decision of the Assembly Commillec on Teachers Colleges to send the bill creating the proposed system of higher education to compele with the University of California to the fluor without a hearing. Members the committee feared the effect of the showing friends of the university would make al A hearings and endenvored to Inke the university by surprise. Two hills were reported out and will be up action in the Assembly in the next few days. One of them, sponsored by Assemblyman H.

D. Anderson of Palo Alto and Roy J. Nielsen of Sacramento would convert the seven Slate Teachers Colleges and the Sacramento Junior College into fourscar inslitutions of general collegiate scope. The other measure would drop the word "Teachers" from the names of the several State Teachers Colleges. TEST IMMINENT The Senate Committee to which similar bills were assigned will hold a hearing next Friday.

By that time the test an whether the University of California is to have a series small rivals claiming a share of the funds the Stale is able to spend for higher education wilt have been met in the Assembly, The policy of the Senale, it would appear from the contrast betwren the two Houses during the first week, will be to let the Assembly blow off steam 011 controversial issues white it lends to its knitting Accordingly, the Senate already has down to passing of routine Legislation. Practically all of the committees have orcanized and started reportine out bills The committee education. incidentally, clected Senator William F. Knowland of Alameda County as its vice-chairman. In the Assembly.

notwithstanding A host of other issues. the Governor's budget. coupled with the revenues required to meet its proposed expenditures, is the first concorn of Administratinn forces. The Ways and Mcans Committee will give attention during the coming week to items on which requests have been filed for increases. with the University of California appropriation for support scheduled as the suhject of a hearing Wednesday Citizenship PHOTOS Official Style.

Gorerument Permit No. NOVELTY PHOTO MAIN DADADITAT. OAKLAND TRANSFERS Miss Margaret Alexander, University of California Junior and Alpha Chi Omega Sorority member, will transferto U. S. C.

next Fall, so she and her fiance, Lawrence Schultz, can both be graduated there hefore their marriage. Then, she says, hath can cheer the same teams at football and basketball games between U. C. and U. S.

-Sham photo. BEAR -TROJAN ROMANCE AIRED BERKELEY, March garct Alexander, member of Alpha Chi Omega Sororily, will transfer from Universily of California to University of Southern California nest Fall. There's an important reason why, aller three years on the Berkeley campus, Miss Alexander will seek her sheepskin from the Trojan rival of the Golden Bear. Her fiance, Lawrenco Schullz, is A Junior al 0. C.

He'll claim her as his bride alter both finish their university work. "And, then" nsks Miss Alexander "what kind of a happy family do you think we'll be if I had my degree from California and my husband his from How do you suppose we'd survive fontball and basketball There's also a sentimental reason for the transfer. Miss Alexander and Schultz plan to march together in academic procession at their graduation before walking to the altar at a second important ceremony. Announcement of the engngement of Miss Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Alexander of San Diego, and Schultz was made during the Washington's Birthday holiday reerss at. a tea at Cocoanut Grove in the Holcl Ambassador at Los Angelas. The betrothal comes as The culmination of a romance which started when both allended Escondio High School lugether.

Schuliz, member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is the son of Rev. and Mrs. 0. F. Schultz of Ontarin, his father being pastor of the Ontario M.

Church. Nesbitt to Head Junior Chess Club William R. Nesbill, 1754 San Lorenzo Avenue, Horkrley, was elected president of the recentlyorganized Enstbny Junior Chess Club, it was announced here today. James Merlin, 1916 Haste Street, was named vice-president, and John Merlin, of the same address, will act as secretary. Eugene Barbera was elected captain of the first learn and Harold Bell will head the No.

3 team. George Keyes, chess instructor. is supervisor of the group, whose members are under 21 yeurs nf age. The club meets each Saturday at 1:45 p. m.

at the Oakland Chess Club. 464 Thirtieth Street. It is open each day from 10 a. m. lo 10 p.

m. lo members, Assistant Is Named For Garden Exhibit WALNUT CREEK. March Abc P. Leach of Diablo, president of the 1935 Oakland Spring Garden Show. today announced that G.

Vanden Abrele of Walnni Crook has been named assistant director of the big affair. Abele is past sreretary of the Diablo Men's Garden Club. The Oakland show will br hold the work of April 3 at the Exposilion The Mount Diablo Men's Garden Clubs is one of its Erponsors and the membership plans to in a hndy at a preview. to be held on the afternoon of April 3. English gardens will be the theme of the 1935 floral exhibition.

LAWSON JURORS REJECT CHURCH FOR FILM. WALK Fourteen Denominations Preclude Mass Worship So Compromise Is Made By NANCY BARR MAVITY SAN JOSE. March ballots were taken today by the jury trying David Lamson a second time for the murder of his wife, Allene -each resulting in a unanimous verdirt. The ballots, however, had nothing to do with the fate of David Lamson. Instead.

they concerned the weekend activities of the six women and eight men shut away from the world for the duration of the trial, which will enter its fourth week Monday. day ton bright to stay in, too damp underfoot, in the opinion of Sheriff George Lyle, to risk possible colds from picnic, the first ballot brought in a verdict in favor of a motion picture show, preceded by a walk in the sunshine. CHURCH REJECTED The second ballot was equally unanimons in declaring church as a Sunday occupation. Each of the twelve jurors and two alternates adheres to a different denomination, Bailiff Claude Gard revealed. Fonricen separate church services in one day seemed rather difficult to manage, with all the will in the world-and the jurors cannot be allowed to go their separate ways.

In a friendly compromise they agreed to forego church allogether. Checeful friendliness and a gay acceptance of inevitable inconvenience mark the atmosphere of special jury "lounge room" on the sixth floor of the Sainte Claire Holel. By consent, the strain of lislening to testimony on which they must decide issues of A man's life, denth. liherty, is put out of mind during the week-end recess. Instead.

the talk is of "vulnerable" or "drop two and purl "jump your R5 groups gather for contract, checkers and an interchange of the technicalilies of crochet. knitting and embroidery. 'RETIRE FROM WORLD' Nevertheless, the inconveniences of being held Incommunicado are real enough. No telephone calls are allowed. even between jurors and memhers of their immediate Tamilies.

All incoming and outwoing innil is "censored" by Judge Robert Syer before being sent on its way. So many tellers of comment. threat and advice have been received by allorneys on both sides since the beginning of the trial that Jurise Syer deems It inexpedient to the slichtest risk of having anything concerning the issues at stake reach jurors except what they hear in the courtroom. Only one woman juror foresaw another difficulty of incarcerationand thereby won the gratitude nf her sisters. Because the jury must not be separated and must not meet any member nf the outside public.

it is impossible for the women bers to go to the beauly parlor for rehabilitation of their looks. CURLING IRON SAVES DAY Mrs. Emma Barton. however, made high score for thoughtfulness. She brought an electric curling iron with her.

And instead of keeping it to herself, she doing a land-office business as an amateur hair-dresser for her fellows. Mrs. E.lin Bostwick came nearest to encroaching on the "taboo" subjert of the trial. Airs. Nastwirk has just begun knitting one of those elaborate bedspreads, which.

at the moment, has reached stage of about one foot long and four inches wide. "At this rale." she remarked. "I may have it all done by the time we got nut of here." MAUER, JURY'S 'HERS' Orchids of the day were figuratively presented to Gus A. Mauer by his fellow jurors, It was Mauer who rose in court at the close of yesterday's session and pointed his finger at the judge. "Your honor," he said.

"we're up against a long, hard week-end. We want some amusement and entertainment to put this trial completely out of our minds until Monday." Judge Syer smilingly consented to "Lake the matter under advisement and see what could be done." Hence cheers for Mauer. BEER. SMOKES 'OUT' However, officials of Santa Clara County have one wary eye on the exchequer. The high cost of a lengthy trial is no matter for sneezinc.

There will be no long out-oftown trips on the "off dars." Deputy Sheriff Gard and Mrs. Netta Snow. matron. announred. Also the jurors will have fu pay for their own smokes and their own beer.

if any. Only 11 witnesses for State have been heard during the three works since the trial opened. Judeing from progress thus far. Prosecuter A. P.

Lindsay today estimated that at least two more werks would be required to complete the testimony against 1amson. The extremely close and detailed crossexamination which has chararterized defense, tactics of Edwin V. McKenzie, chief defense attorney, may casily extend that time even farther, Lindsay said. For your HEALTH DRINK ADAMS SPRINGS Mineral (Fince 15701 UNCOMMENDED NY PHYSICIANS The onir fron and manganeso bicarbonate springs in Western America. The water neutralizes acid In the system and stimulates the action of the liver, kidneys, atomach and bowels without irritation.

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Steam-heated hotel open all the sear. Write Dr. W. R. plus de carb Prather, Adams Springs, Lake County, or RCA your hnitle deposit travel bureau.

MARRIED MARRIED Mrs. Donald Pierce, formerly Miss Frances Banta, who was married yesterday and sailed on a honeymoon cruise aboard the sailing sloop -Tribune pholo. NEWLYWEDS ON SLOOP 'CUPID' RICHMOND, March Pierce of Richmond and the former Miss Frances Rania of Vernalis believe that there is something in a name. Their honeymoon will be Spent aboard the 30-foot sailing sloop "Cupid." Married at an Oakland church this afternoon, they will leave Sunday morning for a week's cruise up the San Jonquin River. They will stop a day or 50 al Slockton to visit the bride's mother, Mrs.

Mary Lou Bania of Vernalis. Pierce is the son nf Mrs. Grace Pierce. 368 South Fourth Street. The romance began three years ago when the bride came here for a vaention.

Pierce has spent several weeks outfilling the Cupid for the honeymoon cruise at the Richmond Yacht Club. On completion of the cruise the Pierces will make their home at Oakland. Dr. Robert Wallis Joins Progressive Dr. Robert Wallis, tometrist, has Progressive Optical ization here and well known op the staff of the System organis now part of the professional stat! of the company in Oakland.

Dr. Wallis is well known here and has been associated with large concern for several years before joining his present. firm. Hel is graduate of the University of Southern California and has been practicing optometry since his senduation several years agn. tHe was An honor asturient at the untversity and each and each DR.

WAIT.IS year attends the oplometric lectures of Dr. A. F. Skeffington. nationally recognized figure on optics and eye care.

"I am glad to make the new connection and have heen grecting my friends in the new location for the past few days," Dr. Wallis slated. "Our store at 17th and Broadway is well equipped and has every modern apparatus for measuring eyes." North Oakland Club To Meet Tuesday Motor bus service and Townsend pension plan will be topics at the regular meeting of the North Oakland Improvement Club. to be held at the Longfellow Schonl auditorium. -ninth and Markel Streets.

Tuerday night at 7:43 wolork. The roach service from the Berkeley line to the western waterfront and the outer harbor will be There will be also A resume of deportation bills now before Music will be fur. eished by SERA entertainers, nccording to President M. N. Johnson, who will have charge.

38601 of 4 House near University, Bich Tribune readers. HALF MILLION DOLLAR INSULL LOAN REVEALED Huge Sum Borrowed About Time That He is Alleged to Have Embezzled $66,000 CITICAGO. March Insull's trial on charges of embezzlement recessed for the weekend this afternoon with the prospect that it will be given to a Jury Monday. Insuh himses wee Yesttlying as court adjourned. Insull horrowed hall a million dollars from the General Electric Company on a personal note about the time he was accused of embezzling $66.000 from the Middlewest Utilities Company, it WAS brought out today.

PURPOSE OF DEFENSE It was the purpose of the defense to show how unlikely it would be for Insull to barrow this vast sum as a personal Juan. turn it over to the Middlewest Utilities as it is claimed he did, and then turn around and embezzle such a sum as $66,000 from the same concern. 'The note for $500,000 was duced in evidence andi Insall begun testifying he was asked to identify his signature on the document. IDENTIFIES SIGNATURE Insull, well-dressed and cinsoly shaven except for his long white moustache, glanced only briefly at the signature before declaring in cicar, strong voice: "Yes. that's my signature." His attorney, Floyd E.

Thompson. led Insull through a recital of his youth in England. Insull, speaking with measured clearness and looking directly at the youthful jury, told of his birth in A modest home on south side and his meteoric rise in the world of industry and finance. OFFICERS ELECTED HAYWARD, March activitics were being planned today by newly elected officers of the Hayward Chapter of the P. F.

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