The San Francisco Examiner du lieu suivant : San Francisco, California • 7

-i THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1929 Jlf miss or mrs.i HOOVER ASKS TES HELD FOR CHARGES JAIL Max Dolin Sued for $300 Violin Bill Max Dolin, orchestra leader and violinist nlflva nn violin Which 'Baby' Screen Star Divorces Jealous Mate You Carit Prove It hy the Lady doesn't belong to him, according to a suit died in Superior Court here IISS BURKE NUfiSE- DGCTLIF! City Planning Meet 1 Opened at Fresn6 FRESNO, Feb. With 4 delPR-afs attend I nir, the fourth an nual State, reelonal snd city plan nlnff conferenre of the Ca'Kornla, Real Estate Association, began it sessions here today. W.

L. Pollard, chairman of tha city planning committee of tha State association, presided at tha first session which considered IefTls latlon covering city and count zoning. China Foreseen as Next Auto Market l'ossil)le future market for larire numbers of American automobiles In China is seen by Frank F. Lock-hart, consul-peneral at Hankow, who Is ltavln? for his post today on the Fresldent McKInley. Railroads in China will be largely superceded by autobus lines when much reeded motor roar's are built there, Lockhart predicted.

ELIOfifi All) yesterday. Ths, suit was filed by RIohard 3i4iMhpi't vnll.lnnwn maker nf violins, who declares that last Oc Katherlne Delmar Burke, noted tf friend to thousands of San tober Dolln purchased a 2oO instrument and a $50 case from hlin, agreeing to pay for it in a few weeks. AFTER MAR. 4 Fianclscans, was burled yesterday. Scores of her former pupils at Burke's School on Jackson street On complaint of two women In a serious condition from alleged secretly performed illegal operations, Dr.

Joy E. Simmons and his nurse, Mrs. Carrie A. Deckers, were taken into custody by police yesterday on grave charges. Mrs.

Deckers, who lives at 2480 Thirty-first street, collapsed upon arrest and was taken to the Harbor Emergency Hospital. Dr. Simmons, who practices as a drugless phy-slclnn at 1020 Post street, is in the city prison. Have you ever known a pleasant credit man? You'll be agreeably surprised u-hetuyou meet Jacjelson a Hipp its. Have htm explain our convenient) Cba rge Plaiu to yoih The two women are Mrs.

Johanna Sirs. Rose Bush Waack or perhaps It Is Miss Ruse Bush wants to have a very Important question decided. She see's judicial Information on whether she Is married or divorced. At present, It seems, she Is a little of both. Mrs.

Waack or Miss Bush blames an operation for apjendl-cltls for the tangled status of her marital affairs, which leave some doubt as to whether she is divorced from William C. Waack, a marine engineer. She possesses both an Interlocutory and final decree of divorce, but according to court records, the latter has been canceled. The final decree was sipned en December IS by Superior Judge Louis H. Ward.

On the same day Attorney Waldo Postel avers his client was removed to a hospital for an operation and charges that while she was, still there, her former husband appeared and forced her to sign a stipulation asking cancelation of the order. Mrs. Waack declared yesterday before Judge George H. Cubannln that Waack had Irtimldated hor and that In her weakened state she were among the hundreds who attended funeral services in Old St. Mary's Church.

The Rev. Orison J. McMullen, C. S. told briefly and feelingly of Miss Burke's life, of her career of education and her unusual qualities.

Musicians from the San Franclnoo Symphony Orchestra furnished the requiem music. Honorary pallbearers included: A. B. C. Dohrmann, Andrew Griffin, Dr.

Herbert Moffitt, James K. Moffitt, O. K. Cushinp. Meyer Elsasser, J.

H. Young. William J. Gallagher, Sherman K. Burke, Warren Burke, Eugene P.

Kennedy, Newton B. Cog-hill, Harold D. Fischel, and Frederick Tillman. Miss Burke died last month In Cairo where she had been traveling with Mrs. Slgmund Stern, a life long friend.

Rrtar, 1116 De Haro street, and Miss Ella Slmach, 427 Eighteenth avenue. Mrs. Retar. at the Mission Emer gency Hospital, told the story that sent officers to Dr. Simmons' quarters, where they found Miss S'mach.

The latter's condition necessitated her Immediate removal to the. Central Emergency Hospital. Simmons told police that he has Schools to Aid Community Chest signed a paper he thrust upon hpr under duress and without knowledge a diploma from a defunct Chiropractic college and a Class BB license as a drugless physician. Mrs. Decker and Dr.

Simmons will have a hearing on February 21. Flyer Killed, 1 Hurt In Crash of Plane TERRE HAUTE Feb. 14. (INS) Noble Green, 25, was killed and his companion, Robert Sappington, 24, seriously injured when their airplane crashed on a private flying field here today. The ait-ship was said to have been antiquated and collapsed in the air.

of its contents, l'ostel also chnrped that the proceeding before Judge Ward was irregular in that no formal The schools division of the work motion to revoke the decree had been made. Judge Cabannls suggested that Judge Ward should straighten out the esse and continued the hearing to February 21. ers for the Community Chest campaign for funds was formed yesterday at a luncheon meeting under the leadership of Ira W. Coburn. Ida E.

Kcrvan was named to look after the subscriptions of retired teachers. Joseph P. Kourse, president of the San Francisco Teachers' Association, was delegated to present the chest niessape to the twelve teacher organizations. Mrs. Ruby Kirk will speak at the Portola Community Center this evening and Mrs.

William Stoddard Scott will speak before the Golden Gate chapter of the Eastern Star tomorrow night. 1 Burlingame Opens Secretary of State 1 Remain in Post Until Col. Stimson Arrives From the Philippines By HAROLD J. T. HORAN, WASHINGTON, Feb.

14. (By Universal Service.) President- i elect Hoover has requested Secretary of State Kellogg to remain in office after March 4, it was learnf today. He wilt retain his cabinet Tost, it Is understood, until the arrival from Manila of Colonel Henry L. Stimson, governor general of the Philippines, who haa been men-1; tioned prominently for this key post in the cabinet. This became known today following an unheralded visit to the State Department of George Aker-son, the President-elect's secretary.

It was learned that the secretary has received the request and is preparing a favorable reply. Colonel Stimson has not yet notified the War Department of the date of his departure from Manila. Originally he was scheduled to leave on the navy traneport Henderson, but this ship sailed February 9 and Stimson was not aboard. It Is believed that Stimson will not arrive In Washington before the last of March. It is known that Hoover plans a thorough reorganization of the foreign service officers of the State Department.

For this reason Hugh S. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium, has been called back to the United States to 'consult with Hoover. The present American ambassador to Italy, Henry P. Fletcher, already has submitted to Hoover his recommendations and suggestions for a reorganized diplomatic fist of American representatives in Europe and South America. New Transport Post Forecast in Cabinet WASHINGTON, Feb.

14. (By Universal Service.) Possibility that a new portfolio may be added to the Cabinet of President Hoover, with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh or present Assistant Secretary of Commerce McCracken as the leading candidates, loomed today as intimate official circles' discussed prospects of a department of transportation and communication. The new department would take In the supervision of radio, railroads, highways, waterways, wire communications and numerous small items as well as aeronautics.

Colonel Johnson Feted by Reservists Col. Walter H. Johnson, recently appointed chief of staff of the First Reserve Area, which comprises the State of California, was the honor guest last night at a banquet at the San Francisco Elks Club. Members of the San Francisco Chapter, Reserve Officers' Association of the States, gave the banquet Th ree mmmm ETHLYNE CLAIR Free Again. War on 'Jaywalkers' BURLINGAME, Feb.

14. Suburban towns are not without their "Jaywalkers." Burlingame avenue presents the same problem to Burlingame as Market street offers San Francisco: for that reason Burlingame declared war on Its Jaywalkers. Traffic lanes marked off with big white buttons were established by Chief of Police John J. Harper today, backed by a new city ordinance prohibiting pedestrians from crossing busy intersections from "any old place." Building Contractors aire mm ((Aboutj ready for a good looking spring suiLjthat won't set you back too much The San Frahciscaiu was jusjt madoto your order! ((Likable patterns, Cosmopolitan-jmodels right weightjfor our brisk climated Morejthan you've bought, for $35 iriw-manyaday OS ANGELES, Feb. 14.

(INS) Charging that her husband was both jealous and sarcastic, Ethlyne Clair, 21 year old "baby" screen star of 1929, formerly of Talladega, today was granted a divorce from Lonsdale Hanshaw, film actor. Scottish Duchess Will Speak Here Welfare of children, and abolition of cruelty to animals are the chief concerns of two noted visitors who will arrive in San Francisco next week. The Duchess of Hamilton and Brandon, a member of a royal Scottish family, and Miss L. Llnd-Af Hageby, distinguished Swedish writer, will speak at a Bpeclal luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 20, in the Palace Hotel.

They are founders To Convene in 5. F. Building contractors of the principal cities of the country will gather in San Francisco next year for the 1830 convention of the National Association of Builders' Exchanges. Word of the selection of this city for the gathering was received yesterday by the San Francisco Convention Bureau from Youngstown, Ohio, where the association Is now in session. The selection was said to have been unanimous.

Five hundred or more members will attend. of the Beausolell Sanatorium for child victims of the World War, at Carqueiranne, France, and the "International Bureau and'' Exhibition of Animal Protection Work" In Geneva. F5 San FrariciscafuAlI'Year Topcoats don 'Lmind showers or shivers 00 ban-1 ones "Blu-Tones" ora-lones Lead the Spring Parade FOBwH rLY OP i ad II EV rrcnncn 726-728 MARKET STREET 'Between GranLand Kearny v-r Have You Found Reich's? Advertisement wr lm 111 jflS TnousandsofLegs Those who have for years relied on Reich Lievre Style, Value and Pleasant Service come into this new store today. Here, at 51 Stockton you will find the same friendly atmosphere and splendid values to which you have been accustomed in the past. It will pay you to find Reich's HEALED BT NEW HOME! METHOD.

Many thounandg of men and women have their leg troubles and kept the les in comfort and health while they worked ind wlkl. Tha: ts the actual record of Viscose circulation Method. It stops aches. iilns, cramps, swelllnc, numbness, Ih-hinff and burni'ig. Open sores are healed quickly find thnrousthly.

I'hlphitis, Milk Lett. l'Vv-r Leg. Hoor Circulation and LJERE they come blues, grays, tans in endless parade. Light shades, dark shades, medium shades unlimited variations of the "Three-Tones," newest for Spring. It should be welcome news to men that they can be correctly and smartly garbed for spring for only Bencral Varicose Vein Rufferlne promptly relieved.

VARICOSE VEINS, bnteed. pro-trudlns, unsightly veins of tho leg reduced 1. completely anl permanently by ahsorbtion. No cu'thig, no hanil.iKlng, no staying off, your feet, no ecors left, no recurrence of the veins reduced. Thousands of satisfied ratlents located In nearly every State In the Union.

Hundreds In the Pay Cities, all testify to tss merltfl of these Methods. If you have any kind of le trouble, do not iall to call. Examination and consultation riven ireely. Write lor free information. Honrs a.

m. to p. m. dally. Tuesday and Friday evenings until 8 p.

m. Phone KEarny 4220 VISCOSE AMHULATORirM 403 -JillMte 830 Market St. San Francisco. Calif. bss' MRS.

t. C. HELMING 822 E. Hsrriioa Si Portland, Or E. Finkham did for me what doctors failed to do MRS.

CORA CALAHAN 216 Aihtoa Ave Grand bland, Nebri "I am going through the Change of Life. At times. I would cry for hours. I got tired of going to the doctor so An fjivltln? price! Let os again emphasize thl because these dresses nt 116 are exceptionally fine I They are so ranch better than the dresses you can buy for a dollar or two less and are tqnally as food as others costing1 a great deal more. Prints! Georgettes! Ensembles! I tried Lvdia E.

Pmkham etable Compound. Before I When the Change of Life began I was very poorly. Now at 55 I do all my own work, attend two dances a week and it is hard to make people believe I am over 40. I never see a woman in ill health but I advocate your medicine because I know its value. Every woman should take it, not just for a month or two but until they COSTS BUT 50c TO HEAL SKIN WITH POSLAM had taken the first bottle I began to get better.

I have taken eight bottles now. I feel that it has saved my life, also doctor's bills. I work for a family of six, washing, cooking and do all my own work. People say I look like 25." Mrs. Gnu Calahan.

a 5m1 1 REICH'S BEAUTY SALON is known for the excellence of its work. For have passed the critical periods-Mrs, F. C. Helming. The most wonderful thing about Poslum is how little Is needed to heal even stubborn cases of skin eruptions.

Often a single 50c box J(fft) STORE FOR MEN will clear away a patch of eczema that has been an itching torment for years. All druggists sell It. i it will PAY YOU TO FIND REICH'S 8 Write for special tost hex O. 251 West 54tb Street New Vork City SJ.J.-.-.-Jti'.JJI. J-.

FREE.