The San Francisco Examiner du lieu suivant : San Francisco, California • 19

IAN BEAUTY OUT OF MELTING POT Interesting portraits reveal how blending of many races go to make up "typical American girls who pose for artists and photog-graphers. IN NEXT SUNDAY'S EXAMINER Robot Heart and Lungs to Sustain Body During Repairs Mechanical device acts as "lifeline" and may enable surgeons to operate on vital organs. IN NEXT SUNDAY'S EXAMINER iWomtrch. cf th, flail MONDAY CCCC SAN FEBRUARY 20. 1939 MONDAY 19 DUINN TflAFFIC PROBE Personnel of Three Peru Navy Ships, TB COOK'S ug 4CC00 NEST RELEASED TO NATIONALS.

F. Visitors for Fair, Attend Mass (Copyncht. lU.ii). Kim Featurta Syndicate, lnr.l RANDFATHER read with raised eyebrow the 4 I PAROLE UNIT ASSUTI Many Suggestions to Solve Street Congestion Submitted to Down Town Organization inm-nim i 1 S. F.

Police Chief Appointed by U. S. Attorney General to Place on Conference Board tc announcement that a Citizens' Vice Investigating Committee is preparing to picket dens of iniquity with signs reading THIS PLACE IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED TOUCEMEN. Grandfather's jaw dropped with amazement when he read further that these volunteer Vice Investigators will "carry cameras and snap flashlight pictures of any persons entering or emerging I jasc iu- nwer SUBWAY URGED REFORM SOUGHT Four-Track Market St. Trolley System Held Greatest Bar to Improved Vehicle Flow Local Law Enforcement Head Says Parole Sessions Should Be Kept Open to Public from the dingy palaces of sin." Until now Grandfather has exercised great restraint and avoided taking sides in any conflict between the Forces of Righteousness and the Forces of Evil.

Of course, like every good citizen, he has followed the occasional strategy In this endless campaign, but he maintains a strict ii With downtown streets But Grandfather showed excitement when he read about the Chief of Police William J. Qulnn yesterday was named by United States Attorney General Murphy to a general soon to be converted into surging rivers of humanity-out-of-town visitors here for the Exposition the Down Town Association yesterday pickets and the flashlight crusade. He said nothing, but he made quite a to-do of getting out his pearl handled pen knife and cutting out the item. carried this knife for thirty-two years next When Grandfather cuts out an item and files it in his vest pocket, it usually means that he is preparing for controversy. He likes to debate with anybody.

And Grandfather will take either side in almost any controversy. A few minutes after Grandfather filed the clipping he became nervous. He often walks at night, accompanied on his nocturnal wanderings by the black Cocker and by Mr. Brewett, a neighbor. They go to the top of the hill, at the end of the street.

From this 1 14 released results of their traffic questionnaire, with possible methods of assuring an easy, uncongested flow of pe committee for the national Parole Conference, to be held in Washington, D. April 17 and 18. The San Francisco police head, who is president of the National Association of Chiefs of Police, Is on record against the "extreme secretiveness that Is one of the present parole system's great destrians and vehicles. MlMli The majority of replies held vantage point, at night, the blinking city stretches before them Grandfather is always overwhelmed by the beauty of this panorama that: The greatest obstacle in the and comes home at peace with the world. He is at his considerate best after these walks, for he is wide awake and bubbling with good will.

He pets the dog and tells the dog what a fine dog he is and the dog returns these compliments with such a display of adoration faults." PAROLE REFORM. In line with the widespread de way of improved traffic conditions is the four-car track system on Market street and poor as only a Cocker can contrive. signal timing. TWO TRACKS. mand among California judges and legislators for reform in the State's parole and pardon system, But last night Grandfather returned from his walk in a strange Conditions along Market street could be improved by eliminating two tracks and permitting autos to use the other street car lane, or replacing all street cars by subway or elevated.

state of mind. Grandmother opened the door for him, as she always does, prepared to greet him, as she always does, with a "Well, did you enjoy your walk?" and expecting, as she always does, the reply, "Yes. Went to the top of the hill with Mr. Brewett. Beautiful sight the city at night.

Just like a casket of jewels." But last night Grandfather said nothing of the sort. He seemed annoyed. In reply to Grandmother's greeting, he said "Brewett is a peculiar fellow. He argues first on one side and then another. You can't pin him down.

He just doesn't understand the art of controversy. You cannot carry on a controversy Market street traffic would flow more freely if autos were permitted to use outside car tracks when passing safetv zones a. v. at such times when these tracks are free of street cars. unless you stick to the point.

He's old enough to know that. When I contend that you cannot change human nature he says that man is no different than a dog and has to be trained to behave himself and when I say that a dog behaves according to instinct he says nobody can tell him anything about dogs. When I said the average Namiha, Luna, Martinez; Chaplain Dr. Victor M. Guti-nez (talking to Archbishop Mitty), Fr.

Harold Collins and Lieut. B. S. Copping. Seven hundred seventy officers, cadets and men attended special mass yesterday.

WELCOME Archbishop John J. Mitty of San Fran-cisco (center, in vestments), greets officers of Peru navy ship visiting San Francisco for Fair. Others, left to right, are Ensigns Wall and Polar, Lieuts. Vargas, "We believe San Francisco should make a determined drive to solve our traffic Ills, therefore we think It Is now an appropriate time to submit the results of the Down Town Association's survey," the association declared. "Traffic Is a paramount Issue at this time.

It has to do with the easy flow of a greater mini-' man wants to be honest, take care of his family and slaves with little thanks to provide food, shelter and raiment he points out over the city and says he wouldn't be surprised if all those blinking lights r1 'Turin by Wan VraiH-isin Kxumint'rv were merely flashlight cameras in the hands of the Citizens' Vice Chief Quinn stated yesterday: "Parole board meetings should be open to the public as much as possible, while at the same time protecting the reputation of the individuals seeking parole. "Consideration should be given to the matter of checking on the parolee after his parole has been granted. Every peace officer should be made a parole officer when the necessity arises. "Peace officers, it shoulld be understood are not primarily concerned with putting people in jail. On the contrary, they went to keep people out of jail to help those who really want to help themselves in rehabilitation.

"One of the main objections to making peace officers parole officers Is based on this belief that they only want to put offenders in jail. That this Is a fallacy is proved by the modern trend in police departments of establishing bureaus to help the delinquent and pre-delin-quent youths In the community. "Such bureaus, similar to the San Francisco Police Big Brother Bureau, can be found In practically every progressive police Records of such bureaus show that not only are youths helped, but many adults as well." Committee taking pictures of hypocrites coming out of dens of Fred S. Myrtle Dies iniquity." ber of people than San Fran Paul Kindemith to Be Guest Artist "It's so dull here in Palm Springs," postcards B. B.

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR 700 HELD AT ST. MARY'S Personnel of the three Peruvianing the group of 70 officers, 100 naval ships here for the Expo-1 cadets and 600 enlisted men were sition attended special religious 'their commanding officer, Capt. services at St. Mary's Cathedral! Don Carlos Rotalde, and their yesterday. Ichaplain, Capt.

Victor M. Gutinez. "that the waiters are tipping the customers." INOVOCATION TO THE MUSE cisco has ever had before. "The Down Town Association desires to stress the extreme necessity of co-ordinating all of the available machinery within our city In an attempt to, If not solve, at least greatly Improve the condition In the next ten' GREATEST PROBLEM. The question, "What is consid Will Conduct, Play at Suddenly Funeral Tomorrow For Ex-Examiner Reporter Frederick S.

Myrtle, old-time San Francisco newspaperman, died yesterday morning at the age of 77 years. Mr. Myrtle was a political reporter on The Examiner for Archbishop John J. Mitty cele- The United States Army and Two Symphony Concerts Here ered the greatest obstacle stand ing in the way of improved traf Paul Hindemith will be guest Navy, respectively, were represented by Lieut. Harrison F.

Turner and Lieut. B. S. Copping. Following the mass, Archbishop Mitty greeted the officers and men in an informal reception.

brated the mass, with Father J. G. Prieto preaching in Spanish. The Peruvian naval contingent was taken to the cathedral in a fleet of United States Army trucks from the Presidio. Head- artist with the San Francisco fic conditions?" drew some of the following replies: Double parking, lack of law en- Symphony Orchestra at its pair of concerts in the War Memorial Opera House Friday afternoon many years and was later asso- ucau if- Frendt Colonv to ciated with the Pacific Gas I.I and Saturday night.

fM'f IITKI'I I I I I 11" ll III lilt rtr Via -'o Hold Mardi GrasiSffi. Hindemith will appear in the NATIONAL GROUP. Executives of Federal departments and of congressional judicial committees will serve with Chief Quinn on the National Pa Bohemian Club Club to Observe 21st Anniversary The Cosmos Social Club of San Francisco will officially come of age tomorrow night with a spe derpasses, general layout of streets and too narrow streets, lack of driving courtesy, lack of triple capacity of composer, con and was active in civic and so San Francisco's French Colony role Conference group. The sessions will brine to will hold Its annual benefit Mardi Gras in the Palace Hotel tomorrow night, with Roger Gaucheron, ductor and viola soloist. He will conduct his Concert Music for String Orchestra and Brass, Op.

50. As soloist he will play his "Schwanendreher" for chamber orchestra and viola. In addition to the Hindemith cial program in Scottish Rite Auditorium celebrating its twenty- cial life of the bay area. Mr. Myrtle was born in England and most of his relatives are located there.

His wife, Mrs. Madge Myrtle, survives him here. The couple lived in Ross, where Mr. Myrtle died yesterday following a short illness. French Consul General, and Rev.

gether representatives of Federal, State, local and private agencies concerned with parole administra first anniversary. Speakers will Louis Le Bihan, pastor of Notre Dame des Victoires Church, as tion. They will seek to improve be Superior Judge I. M. Golden the parole system as a public 'numbers, Conductor Pierre Mon and Dr.

S. L. Katzoff, psychiatrist. guests of honor. Madam Jeanne Funeral services will be held safety measure and to promote a'trux has programmed Symphony jA musical program also has been arranged, according to Joseph! Canac-Marquis heads the general tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock correct public understanding of No.

8, Beethoven, and Tschaikow inexpensive parking accommoda tions, too many stop signals. Personnel Men To Hear Professor What industry has done for Americanism will be outlined to members of the Personnel Officers Association of San Fran' cisco at their regular dinner meeting in the Alexander Hamilton Hotel tomorrow. Speaker will be Prof. Edwin A. Cottrell, executive head of the department of political science and chairman of the school of social sciences at Stanford University.

Foreman, master of ceremonies, 'committee on arrangements. from St. Johns Church in Koss. the purpose of parole, according; sky's "Romeo and Juliet," which to Attorney General Murphy. he himself will direct.

MUSE OF POESY, in.pire My rusty and neglected lyre With winged words invest my quill, My portable, or what you will; Lot measured cadences and sweet Trip by on neat iambic feet, Varied by occasional but well-placed spondees; Vivify an intellect as blank as Blondie'sl Incline an ear to this my prayer And weave the myrtle in my hair; Entwine the rose about my brow, Teeming with gentle fancies now With the felicitous Idea And unctuous Onomatopoeia In Beauty's gleaming robe arrayed, Plus Alliteration's artful aid. Now let my songs re-echo on The shady slopes of Helicon, And images of rare delight Glister like jewels in the night! I'll plink the plectrum o'er the string; A mystic urging bids me sing: It isn't passion, it isn't beer But mama needs a new fur coat this year. -AMIDOL. FAMOUS LAST WORDS "Yes, dear, I'll marry you, if you'll support me in the manner to which I would like to become accustomed." rfc Sfc Full Talcn hc Car, Defense Meet Set in Reno S. F.

THUGS SLUG TWO $225 Obtained at Drug Store A western conference forMcKinley, chairman of the 7thcampaign to get more shipbuild National Defense was called yes- Legion District Naval Defense ing on the Pacific Coast. Two gunmen last night robbed severe scalp lacerations. They Both Rossi and Ross pointed COUntrv'S HerOCS drugstore and branch post were slugged when they resisted orders of the bandits to remain terday in Reno, Nevada, for March 11 and 12 with the principal object of obtaining a greater Will Be Honored office at 3300 Balboa street of out that Pacific Coast shipbuilding firms have been awarded contracts for only two ships this year $5,000,000 worth of work $225 after slugging two customers share of government shipbuilding for the Pacific Coast. Committee and executive chairman of the San Francisco Citizens' Committee for Pacific Coast Ships and Shipbuilding. Mayor Rossi dispatched scores of invitations to officials of cities in the eleven Western States, asking them to participate in the out of the total $500,000,000 1939 with the butts of their guns.

Victims were John Shahan, 20, of 581 Thirty-sixth avenue, and Ray Attridge, 140 Madrone street, in a back room. Locking up two other men who entered the store as the robbery took place, the bandits forced Walter Franklin, owner, to open his safe, and from it and cash registers they took $220. The other $5 came from Attridge. The conference was announced Patriotic ceremonies, commemorating birthday anniversaries of Lincoln and Washington, will be held tomorrow evening by the Temple Sherith Israel Men's Club in the Temple auditorium, Webster and California streets. by Earl T.

Ross, national vice both of whom were treated at commander of the American Legion, through Dr. Howard M. Park Emergency Hospital for SKIFPY Skippy appears every Sunday in color in ihe Comic Section of The San Francisco Examiner By Percy L. Crosby Government program. "National Defense demands the rehabilitation of western shipyards," said Rossi.

"It Is essential that organizations be formed In each city In the West In order that our efforts be co-ordinated In a united front for the purpose of demanding a fair proportion of the national shipbuilding program. This Is our only means of providing adequate facilities and trained personnel essential to National Defense." CTT Tn r- i 1 i i ii rf -w i I II EVeRWMe 1GOYO THE STORE foF THE" LADY NEXT DOOR, SHE HANDS AM I 111 I I wrsstr finders and losers silks profit by uss of Examiner Ads. Lost sad found srtioles of erery discriptioo are adTertised daily, with results ta the advantage of finders snd losers. Call Sutter 224. APPLET Europe Topic of Downtown Forum The subject, "The Question Mark of Europe." will Jpl lis cussed taggsugr mmmmmmtiftiaittmtmmi "J' ln Syndicate, Inf.

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