Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

12 TUESDAY EVENING Dakland Tribune JANUARY 11, 1927 HALL WORKERS SURPRISE GRAY Superior Judge Leon E. Gray, city attorney recoakland until yesterday, was a. m. today, in almost the the city council population chambers of the city hall, and presented with a handsome manuscript-folder and desk set, the gift of his fellow workers. Harry G.

Williams, city auditor, presided. Commissioner Frank Colbourn expressed regret at "losing good man who has been one of the leaders of our official family." Commissioner W. J. Baccus wished Gray good fortune. City A Attorney Eugene K.

Sturgis, Gray's successor, spoke of Gray as "a high type of man and lawyer." Ray Salisbury, assistant city at- torney, made the presentation. Gray, deeply moved, thanked the city, employees. Miss Theresa Gray, Dress in Vivid Colors and Put MateHunting Women in Place, Men Urged BERLIN, Jan. "hunted male" will be more and more hunted by the women of modern civilization until he again bright colored clothes and makes himself more attractive, Dr Richard Baerwald, noted Berlin psychologist, said in an address to the academy of medicine. "Man alone is responsible for the masculinization of women," he declared.

"Since civilization reversed the orderly processes of nature and clothed themselves I and Mrs. Frank Colbourn, were presented with corsage bouquets. The demonstration was an entire surprise to Gray, who was called from the court house at 10 o'clock. SUBWAY IN ARGENTINE. AIRES.

The CORLEINOS decided to construct subway system like the London I 'tubes. in drab garments, they have become decreasingly active in hunting mate. Their manner of making love is pitiable. Who can blame women for taking up the burdens of the chase which men in their weakness relinquished? "It will not be long before even woman's present reserve against unless man gets over the popping the question is overcome notion that painting and making up in the manner of Indian warriors is effeminate." Six Missing Claims Staked in North City a six quartz prospects and five locations were recorded county recorder. SONORA, Jan.

the stormy weather of December, prospectors were busy in the hills staking out claims. During that month placer with the ARMY AIRMEN'S GOOD WILL TRIP COMES TO HALT Troubles in Nicaragua, Panama and Mexico Develop After Fliers Depart. By ROBERT T. SMALL Special Correspondent The Oakland TRIBUNE WASHINGTON, Jan. the average citizen might feel inclined to view the "good will" flight of American Army aviators through Central America with something akin to Army officers' say that military values of the highest, impor- been attained, and will he increased before the flight is ended.

By some strange coincidence of ican fate the flyers Amer- have POBT. T. SMALL made their trip at a time when relations in Central America have become more strained than almost any time history. Dates for the long aerial voyage over neighbors to the south were fixed, however, before most of the crises began to arise. As matters stand, Mexico, Nica4 and Panama--or large secragua, them--are arrayed against the United States for one reason, another, and the "good' will' teature, of have our suffered flying a squadron broken wing, or a stalled engine or something.

The relations between Mexico and the United States, strained almost to breaking point, involve the alleged purpose the Mexican government to confiscate certain oil lands owned by citizens of the United States. NICARAGUA, MEXICO STRIFE. In Nicaragua the United States is endeavoring to bring about what the is an effort on the part of Mexico to gain an upper hand in Nicaraguan affairs and bring the influence of the United States into disrepute. In the republic of Panama, supposedly the most friendly all the southern states toward this country, a storm of protest has arisen over the terms of a new treaty, negotiated with the United for the protection of the canal. This treaty gives the United States such wide powers- and SO much latitude in Panama affairs that citizens of the republic believe their national honor is in some way impinged There can, of course, be no contention that the Army's good will flight has had anything to do with creating this unfortunate state of affairs.

The two things simply have been coincidental, and it has been. rather a good piece of luck that the breakdown in the journey occurred in Guatemala, where the situation at moment seems to be entirely friendly. "PROBLEMS," NOT STUNTS. It must also be remembered that flying stunts or any other sort of stunts undertaken by the Army or the Navy have their military side. They are really "problems" rather than stunts.

The Navy's aviators often have flown from bases in the United States to the Panama as demonstrations of the effectiveness of aircraft in the defense of that water way. The Army had never been to Panama except by water transport. It long has been thought essential by some of the foremost military strategists that an overland trail to our Panama possession should be blazed through the air as an evidence of ability to get Panama quickly, or to stop en route whenever occasion should require. The theory of the Army has been that aircraft would become, more and more important in all military. values of an aerial expedition of the future.

In addition to the strictest military values of an derial expedition there is always the moral value to be considered. Airplanes are ima pressive messengers either in times of peace or war. The "good will" features of the present expedition were widely stressed, and were reciprocated by the southern republics when their consent was asked a and gained for the flight. The war authorities view it as a most valuable experiment in every way. A great deal of unknown 'country has "been flown over, valuable.

experience in tropic flying has been gained, and friendly visits have been made in the various cities. (Copyright, 1927, by Consolidated Press Assn.) PASTOR BURIAL SET TOMORROW Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon for the Rev. J. B. Chynoweth, veteran California minister and founder of the Eighty-third Avenue Methodist church, who died Monday at his home, 1749 Eighty-fourth avenue.

He was 83 years of age. He conducted services last Sunday morning and evening at the church he had founded and of which he had reassumed the pastorate within the past year. A presentment of his approaching death was expressed in his morning "service, when he said, "I feel as though I may not be with you much longer. Of late I seem to be nearer my loved ones who have gone before. That night he delivered his regular Sunday evening sermon.

death occurred at about 3 o'clock the following morning. He' was a native of England but came to America many ago. He was ordained by the California conference in 1875 and retired in 1920. Last year he asked to return to active religious. work, and was assigned as pastor of the avenue church some time ago.

The funeral will take place at an undertaking establishment at 2372 East Fourteenth street. Accountants who do not advertise in the Want Ads miss lots of Business. EAST OAKLAND NOTES Another major building project, will be undertaken in the Fruitvale business district next Monday, when ground is to be broken for the new $150,000. Fruitvale medical building at East Fourteenth street Thirtieth avenue. The four upper floors are to be over to offices for doctors, dentists and kindred professions.

Stores will be located on the ground floor. The building will be of class A construction, steel and concrete throughout. It will be ready for according to plans, on July 15. Arthur Young architects, have included elevator service as a featured and the financed plans. hy The the project Fairview Properties Corporation, H.

T. Dobbins president. L. L. Taylor is general manager.

Removal of all telephone poles from the curbs to the rear of buildings is demanded in a communication to the Railroad Commission by the Stonehurst Improvement, Club. Stonehurst school Parent-Teacher Association will hold a whist party the home of Mrs. William Cluston, president, 1230 One Hundred and Sixth avenue, tomorrow to raise funds for child welfare work. A luncheon for the graduating class which the association expects to give; on January 21 will occupy the attention of members at a business meeting Thursday- afternoon. Mrs.

Charles Crabb chairman of this luncheon committee. Mrs. H. M. Campbell, president of the Oakland Parent-Teacher Federation, spoke on A.

Work" before a regular business meeting of the, Manzanita school Parent-1 association today. Mrs. J. W. White was chairman of the program committee.

Vocal solos and community singing was conducted by Mrs. K. Kohl. To raise money for child welfare work the Jefferson school ParentTeacher Association will hold a whist party at the school on next Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs.

T. L. Phillips is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Repair of pavement in Seven avenue is, sought by the East Fourteenth Street and Seventy-third Avenue Improvement Club in a letter to the city Recent increase of the population of this district resulting in more extensive use of this street is cited by the club in support of its petition. One meeting a month will be the schedule of the Mills Park Club beginning January 26, Mrs.

B. H. Risdon, president, announced today. The club has met twice a month in the past. The meeting will take place on the fourth Wednesday of every month, Mrs.

Risdon said. Following a directors' meeting at 1:30 o'clock next Friday afternoon, there will be a business meeting of the Maxwell Park Parent-Teacher Association at 2 p. the school auditorium. Mrs. Charles Quayle will preside.

Tea will be served by a committee as follows: Mrs. J. F. Robertson, chairman; Mrs. Paul W.

Zweisel, Mrs. R. M. Sainsbury and Mrs. Paul Abbott.

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