Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

REDWOOD CANYON ALAMEDA WILL Twenty-sev Lineage of Abraham Lincoln Is Traced to Warrior Kin of King Tut HOTEL Ill, DUR1HGSGUFFLL ODD KEEP BASE SITE CLOSED BY Oashes ound Bayj (eiveek- ITER CQMPAN which the trio were riding, according to police, was reported stolen from 3. B. Bueta, 8750. Park boulevard, Saturday afternoon. Jack- quest.

He said that the Romans used Egyptian troops in the conquest and occupation of Britain. One of the officers was a noble Egyptian bearing the name of Ankh, who was a descendant of King Tut-Ankh'-Amen and who de-cided to settle permanently in Britain. His descendants changed the name into Hanks, Professor Lawrence claimed. NEW LONDON, Feb. 8.

Abraham Lincoln was a descendant of King Tut, one time ruler of the Egyptians, Professor Henry L. Lawrence of the Connecticut college for woman, told his history class today. (-" 1 Professor Lawrence said that the family cf Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks, had been traced back to England down to the Roman con Following is a tabulation, revised daily, of the number of persons killed or injured in Oakland automobile accidents during 1926. Totals, including February 8, are: Killed Injured 3 182 Bridge Washed Out, School Perilled by Overfull Reservoir. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

Howard F. Schaeffer, night clerk of the King George hotel, 134 Mason street, la dead and Joseph Scranton, a salesman of 1947 Anza street, is facing charges of manslaughter, battery and disturbing the peace, as the result of an said to have taken place in the hotel early yesterday morning. According to the police Schaef-fer, 59, died of heart failure brought on by a struggle with Scranton, said to have resulted from Schaefter's refusal to allow Scranton. to- Visit the room- of Del G. Taylor, one of he roomers.

Scranton was released en (350 bail. Twenty-seven persons-suffered in juries, most of them slight. In automobile accidents throughout the bay region over the week-end. The most serious' accident occurred at Americanization Worker to Speak ALAMEDA, Feb. 8.

Mrs. Milli-cent McCorkle, director of Americanization work, and head of the W. C. T. U.

Americanization center in San Francisco, will speak before the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Alameda in the First Methodist church at 1:30 p. m. tpmorrow. Plans for an institute and for the Frances Wil-lard memorial meeting will be discussed. Two-Day Bridegroom Sued to Support Baby Said to have left his bride two days after their marriage, Louis Baclgalupo was "brought "before Police Judge William J.

Hennessey today and ordered to pay $25 a month for the support of the baby since born to his wife. The case was continued by the judge until June 30 and Baclgalupo was instructed by the court to pay the money regularly for the support of the child until that time. Complaint that the East Bay Water company has closed the Redwood canyon road, south of the school, by fencing It off and has also closed the other end In the same way, was made to the board of supervisors today by Attorney John McDonald, representing residents of the district. McDonald also declared the- bridge rear the school had been washed Niles when a 16 -year-old Oakland youth, driving what was reported to be a stolen car, crashed into a telephone pole, seriously injuring two companions. the two machines collided, according to witnesses.

Freid, Hatchell, and two companions, whose names polloe failed to were injured when their machines collided on the highway near Wllllama hill. Steve Ruf, 2446 Wilbur street, was arrested by John Brlnthal, 14 Moss avenue, after Rut is alleged to have collided with Brlnthall's car at Twentieth and. Harrison streets. Mrs. Jones was hurt when she stepped in front of a car driven by E.

W. Hearn, 1540 Chestnut street, San Francisco, near the Golden Gate Park band concourse. CARS CRASH ON HIGHWAY. Carter was seriously hurt when he drove his machine into the rear end of a closed car driven by Mrs. Carol Nathan, 2263 Vallejo San Francisco, on the Great Highway near Lawton street, San Francisco.

Mrs. Rhodes was knocked down at Valencia and Twentieth streets by an automobile driven by Maurice Schneider, 661 Waller street. San Francisco. According to Schneider the aged woman stepped directly into his path. Howe was injured when his machine was struck by a taxicab driven by William Patterson at Taylor and Geary streets, San Franclsqp.

Davis, said to live in San Francisco, is at Hayward General hospital suffering from concussion and other injuries as a result of being struck by a machine driven by C. M. Fulghum, 874 Walnut street, Alameda. The accident occurred on the Nlles highway near the ALAMEDA, Feb. 8.

-Condemnation proceedings will have to be resorted to by the government if congress authorizes the establishment of a naval base site In Alameda, City Manager Clifton E. Hlckok intimated today during the discussion of report from Washington that the naval base is again recommended In the "navy's expansion program. Declaring that Alameda will ultimately profit more through the industrial development of its 5000 acres of tidelands than could be hoped for If taken over by the government, Hlckok'- stated that Alameda's twice refused offer of the ara to the navy department would not be repeated. Should congress authorize establishment of the base, the navy department will In all probability be required to condemn the land, Hlckok said. In this event the government would be required to pay a large sum for the site, which is assessed by the city at $10,000 an acre.

Plans for the development of the area for Industrial purposes are nearing completion, Hlckok said, and an extensive report, prepared by a committee consisting of City Engineer Burnett Hamilton, Commissioner Lochiel M. King and Captain H. S. Pond, U. S.

will be ready for presentation to the city ccTuncil within the next three weeks. i WASHINGTON, Fe. 8 WJ -The war department today designated 80 enlisted men of the regular army to take the entrance examinations for West Point. The majority are privates. JThe Injured: J.

C. Jackway, 1SS4 Ninety- out. Tfle latter assertion was veri. r-1 I fled by George Posev. conntv avenue; severe cuts and ln- veyor, who "said the washout Injuries, D.

li. Sutherland, 993 East Twen no doubt due to the fact that the recent rains had filled the East Bay Water company's reservoir to such an extent that th nrfl ty-sixth street; possible fracture of skull and loss of one eye. A. Watcher, 2218 McGee avenue, Berkeley; lacerations. Mrs.

May Butler, E12 Thirteenth street; cuts, bruises, possible internal Injuries, way and Sutherland were removed to the county hospital. A collision on the Tunnel road yesterday between machines driven by Watcher and Jacques L. Band-enbos, 6669 Genoa street, resulted in Watcher being cut by flying glass. Mrs. Butler was hurt when struck by an automobile driven by J.

C. Perell, 412 Seventh street, at Grove and street, last night Lazerus narrowly escaped death when his machine was struck by a Southern Pacific electrio train at Lincoln avenue and Chestnut street, Alameda, and dragged 160 feet. The train was in charge of Engineer B. F. Roberts and Conductor' L.

S. Treathaway. Mrs. Levy was Injured at Broadway Twenty-second street when she stepped from the curb and was struck by a taxicab backing into a parking space. The cab was driven by F.

J. Herndon, 1837 Linden street, i Valll was treated at the University of California Infirmary after being struck by a car operated by Howard Cock, 2345 College avenue, Berkeley. RUN DOWN BY AUTO. Martha Gustefson and her brother, Henry, were struck by an automobile driven by E. K.

Wilson, 2331 Sacramento street, Berkeley. The accident occurred at University and San Pablo avenues, Berkeley. Rlx, his wife and son were hurt when their car was struck by a hit-and-run driver at Tenth and Market streets last night. W. H.

Collins, 6926 Foothill boulevard, driving directly behind Rlx's machine, was unable to stop short enough to avert a crash, and smashed into the wreck. The driver of the third car, believed to have been stolen, leaped from the machine and fled, apparently uninjured. Mrs. Nunes stepped into the path of a machine driven by Walter Bearden, 4027 Fruitvale avenue, at East Fourteenth street and Forty-sixth avenue, according to a report made by Bearden to police. As a result of the auto crash in which Martin Noaek was injured, Clarence De Yere, 408 Sixtieth street, faces charges of reckless driving.

De Vere was arrested by Noack and turned over to Patrolman L. J. Jackson. The accident occurred at College avenue and Chabot road. I Harrell was struck by a truck driven by A.

L. Miller, 1088 Eighth Pete lOazerus, 83, 1238 Twenty- third avenue; lacerations, contusions, possible internal, injuries. airs. s. revy, hbu Manaana boulevard; cuts and bruises.

Alfred VaW, 920 Broadway; Masonic home at Decoto cuts and bruises. Mrs. Soper was Injured when the Martha Gustefson, IS, 938 Ca- melia street, Berkeley; cuts and bruises. Henry Gustefson, 9, same ad WOMAN SUES. Thrown to the pavement when a street car started as she was alighting August 16, last, on East Fourteenth street, she claims, Mrs.

Kalajian, employee of a packing corporation, asks $20,922 damages from the Key System Transit company in a suit filed today. dress; bruises. had flooded the bridge. Charles; Heyer the secretary to write the water company and ask why the road had been closed when the board has not yet declared it abandoned. The latter action awaits full purchase by the water' company of all property in the vicinity.

The Redwood school has been moved to the recently abated Wild Cat Inn, about half a mile nearer Oakland qn the Redwood road. The expense ofemoving and rent of the premises is being paid by the East Bay Water Company. It was necessary to move the school for fear of -flood. The board Is In receipt of a petition from shipping firms, members of the Steamship Owners' association, asking the board not to reconstruct the Webster street bridge but to furnish a ferry system instead. solution of the problem is now being undertaken by the board.

Letting of bids for construction of the slips for the ferry awaits a permit from the. war de-partment. Tracy Doctor Badly Injure dby Afotorist TRACT, Feb. 8. Dr.

R. L. Rudkin of this city is in the Cameron Hospital, Stockton, in a seri Mrs. William Rlx, 8840 Thirty- fifth avenue; severe lacerations. William Rlx.

her husband; cuts and bruises. Russell Rlx, 12; their son; cats and bruises. Mrs. Anna Nunes, 48, 1507 Forty- machine driven by her husband skidded in the fog and collided with a telephone pole at Shattuck and Addison streets, Berkeley. Man's Throat Cut in S.

F. Crash Due to Fog SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. Hurled through the windshield of an automobile on the waterfront early today, Tony Tavalses, 33, of 1048 Larkin street, sustained a cut throat and is not expected to recover. The accident occurred in the fog at Pier 33 and the Embarcadero.

Tavaises was riding with Thomas Delia Santinl of 28 -Castle Place, when the machine struck a firebox and a telegraph pole. Tavalses was precipitated through He lost so much blood that he was in a weakened state when he reached the Harbor hospital. Traffic Officer Dies eighth avenue; severe cuts and bruises, cranial Injuries. 'in ujE crown Martin Noack, 809 Perry street; cuts and bruises. Hollis Harrell, 25, 4124 Emerald street; cuts and bruises.

Mrs. A. Erlckson, 1922 East Fourtenth street; bruises and slight shock. A. M.

Ness, 3298 Clark street; wrenched back. 'Xn ear-olMalng toll' Tour bands yon will toil. Bat that neadn worry jm nov. So natter how thick grease It's ao trlefc Io clear then again, with POTOt. Mrs.

A. M. Ness, his wife; cuts and bruises. Mrs. Panline Hayward, 790 Page avenue, while crossing Manila ave nue near Emerald Btreet early yes After Chasing Speeder STOCKTON.

Feb. 8. James De-vine, motor traffic patrolman, died in a local hospital this morning of injuries sustained yesterday when ous condition, having been struck down by an autoist near Livermore. In company with Dr. J.

F. Doughty he was on his way home from Oakland. The car ran out of gas and he alighted to investigate. As he stepped to the rear of the machine, anothe car struck him, dragged him 20 feet and 'ran over him. Its driver stopped at once and offered helPi Dr.

Doughty administered first aid and rushed him to the hospital. Daughters of Nile To Install Queen terday morning. THROWN FROM MACHINE. Mrs. Erickson was thrown from her machine when It skidded on the wet pavement and crashed into a tree on Juana avenue, San Lean-dro.

Nfess, his wife, and Mrs. Hayward were hurt when O. 255 Embarcadero, San Francisco ignored a "stop" sign at Fell and Gough streets, San Francisco, and That's where you now find the real style in women's hats. It's in CVMSP fiffp nf a fnlrl his car upset in chasing a speeder near this city. The offender es at ai Orcers caped.

Devine's car. traveling' at great speed, cast a front tire, and plunged Into the He never recovered consciousness. there andrtVnot only the street; bruises and shock. Er'. Freid, Bay Point; cuts and bruises.

A. C. Hatchell, Concord; cuts and bruises. Mrs. J.

H. Jones, 65, 4089 Twenty-sixth street, San Francisco; lacerated scalp, fractured right shoulder. Robert W. Carter, 25, 1237 Rhode Island street, San Francisco; possible fractured skull, concussion, cuts and bruises. Mrs.

Anna Rhodes, 80, 3 Liberty street, San Francisco; fractured wrist, cuts and bruises. Horry W. Howe, 165 Turk street, San Francisco; cuts and bruises. John Davis, 45, said to reside in San Francisco; concussion of the brain, possible Internal Injuries. Mrs.

C. L. So per, 9 Ramona street, San Francisco; severe laceration's of the scalp, bruises. CAR CRASHES INTO POLE. Police are searching for a 16-year-old Oakland youth, claimed -rJHliJK-'yLfc SB.

Rose Hushes will be Installed as queen of Nefru Ari Temple No. 17, Daughters of theiJe, at Aahmes Temple Wednesday' evening. Ida Mae Semple, retirttig queen, will be Installing officer. Dancing will follow the BL C. Capwell Co, Hats 10 i smart feature of the Spring models but it makes them fit better.

La Tenaire hats are ste leaders in millinery. i tel. lakeside 6240 One of California's Great Stores OAKLAND SHIRTS Made to Order Phone Pled G702 io eee aamplea A. BARNES WRIGHT CO. 38 Rio Vlata Ave Oakland See a Whole Meal Cooked in 10 Minutes with a National Pressure to have been the driver of a stolen cart which crashed into a telephone nole at Nlles last night.

Injuring Jackway and Sutherland, the boy' two companions. The machine In WHAT'S ON THE AIR TONIGHT Cooker Demonstration Now! Six-Store Buying Power Tune in The air is yours Every day at 2:30 in the afternoon, there will be a demonstration and lecture on the National Pressure Cooker in our Household Department, Third Floor. (Special demonstration at any time of day, upon request.) Come arid see how you can save two-thirds time and labor, half the fuel bill, one-quarter of the meat bill, and prepare better meals at the same time. Radiola Super-viii, shown here, is a six-tube Super-Heterodyne, the marvelous Radio Corporation of America development that does away with all ground wires and aerials. Remarkable selectivity.

Exact 6ystem of dial indications. Ability to grasp the faintest vibrations. No ground! No aerials! Equipped with the new Sold the Easy Budget Way $1 Down iiifci A down payment of only $1.00 vyill deliver a National Pressure Cooker to your home. A few easy monthly payments will pay the. balance.

Now selling at the lowest prices ever offered. Demonstrations Every. Day (CapweTtT hird Floor) If mi Vm a -a. jpfsk Shermaneiay Co. rThey haiveiVt missed a single day at school!" fourtetnth fe mna cair StretU.

Oakland If MM, San rtnrttr 11 Hit B. lit H. mm mm. "They're well all the time. The doctor says they are the healthiest children he knows.

"He told me tonstipation is what makes so many growing children sickly. Poison from the waste matter spread through the little bodies, and lower their resistance to disease. So I'm very careful to guard against constipation. 1 simply give them a little Nujol every eight. "Nujol isn't a laxative at all, you know, but it keeps them just as regular as clockwork.

They like it, and the doctor says it's just the thing for them." Calumetbecause it has more good qualities than any other brand. Tust give it a trial and be convinced. THE "WORLD'S GREATEST BAKDRKB P0DVJBEC2 in Nature's Om Way natural lubricant in the intestines. 1 1 softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular elimination, without overtaxing the intestinal musdes. VajoJ can Ve takta for any W-nf-i cf km bl trct.

Ta insure iKnoii he ukra rrtrol')? ia acecirdanoe vita th drcw tch brittle. L'nl ke Ux i it Axe aot farm a lubit rJ cji he i.mnnnati at tar biaa. Ask rw d-UK far fcviar let fn cKUrra tn'yiy the prrfert hrfc'tli tint pwM ka i.t it acrmal a4 rtf. Nujol Helps Nature Mothers are the best friends cf Nujol. When their children's health is at stake they seek the remedy that medical authorities approve because it is so safe, so gentle, so natural ia its action.

Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. It docs not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Nujol simply makes up for a deficiency--temporary uc chxotk ia the supply of ftAXXS T003 TDOSX CT ANT OII1JUA BRAND SST tr TUT $34Z.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016