Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

ANNUAL DINNER TO NEEDY HERE SHOWN IN FILM Tribune-A. H. Camera News Depicts Feature News: Events About Bay. The unfortunates and needy in Oakland shown as the guests of the Merchants' Exchange and the Salvation Army at the thirtysecond annual dinner for the poor, In the Thirty-third TRIBUNEAckerman and Harris Camera News opening. a four run tomorrow Hippodrome.

Harry Williams, president of exchange, is seen presiding at the dinner. Other interesting scenes in the same Camera News include the docking of the largest steam freighter flying the American flag in Oakland inner harbor; birdsview of Oakland's, new flying field of 682 acres on Bay Farm Island; various views of Oakland playground activities, and two Oakland high schools, Fremont and Oakland Technical, graduating their 1927 classes. Ending tonight on the Hippodrome's screen is "Flaming Fury," featuring Ranger, newest dog star; five. acts Ackerman and Harris vaudeville are included. Covered Wagon Pioneer Dies YUBA CITY, Jan.

Narelssus Eveline Dale, who crossed the plains from Illinois to California in 1853 wagon, died at her "homeovered Terra Buena. Mrs. Dale was 96 years old. She settled in Sutter county shortly after her arrival in California in 1853. Stop Little Cold and there IS no Big Cold COME day scientists will know the cause of colds; but until that day comes we are sure of one thing: "To avoid a BIG cold stop a little one." For all colds, little or big, the following treatment has been found effective in millions of cases: (1) A day's rest.

(2), A laxative. (3) A light diet. (4) Vicks rubbed on throat and chest. Vicks' medicated vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; at the same time Vicks acts like a poultice, drawing out the soreness and pain. sign little mentat of cold every and A TEACHING Usethis the treat- first I big colds will be TO to you.

almost unknown SEVERE VAPORUB OVER 21 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Save hands from dirty mop water You need never touch it -hot, dirty mop water that ruins your hands. Nor ever again strain wrists and fingers wringing a mop cloth. This mop wrings itself Without wetting your hands, or even stoopingturn the Betty Bright Mop handle grip: it wrings itself! You need onel. At leading department, grocery, or hardware stores. $1, complete with cloth.

BETTy BRIGHT SELF -WRINGING MOP Resen Corp. 593 Market San MONDAY EVENING Prosecutor on Stand to Prove Vargas Is Dead WHEN charges of assault with a deadly weapon and robbery against Frank Vargas, alleged bandit, came up for hearing before Superior Judge Leon Gray today, Deputy District Attorney Frank Coakley was forced to take the stand to testify that Vargas was dead, and ask for dismissal of the charges. Vargas was slain by two Berkeley police Saturday, January 8, when he attempted to escape while being taken from the jail to a restaurant across the street for fast. When Coakley asked for dismissal of the charges against the bandit today, Judge Gray ordered him to take the stand and swear that Vargas was dead. INDUSTRY GOOD IN CALIFORNIA.

REPORT SHOWS Although a surplus of labor exists. throughout California due to the winter suspension or curtailment of activity in many lines, industrial conditions are generally good, with building and construction brisk in nearly all districts. This sums the December report of industrial employment survey division the United States Department of Labor employment service for the Pacific coast, which has just been made public. Building in the San Francisco industrial district, including Oakland, San Leandro, Berkeley, Alameda, Richmond, Pittsburg, Crockett, Napa, Vallejo and South San Francisco, is particularly active, the report shows, with projects to the extent of $4,000,000 under approximately area a slight decline in the tanning industry was noted, two bile plants in Oakland wertomeported working part time, while overtime was still in effect in the steel pipe and tank plant in Berke-. ley.

The labor surplus in the bay I district was reported mostly in the unskilled and semi-skilled lines. district, handling dried fruits, distirct, handling dried fruits, were operating overtime, considerable activity was reported in the second picking of the cotton crop, pruning planting operations were getting under way and several small building projects were in progress Sacramento reports the annual influx of idle farm hands and a surplus in nearly all industrial lines. Placer mining was reported active, with large numbers of men for this work being recruited in Sacramento. Considerable activity in the building trades as well as industrial plants was reported from Stockton, but with an over-supply of workers, particularly carpenters. San Jose reported great activity in the building trades, with projects including a bank building, can factory, medico-dental building, theater, public utility building, numerous residences, with total valuation of nearly $4,000,000, under construction.

Dried fruit plants were operating part time, manufacturing plants were working and the labor supply and demand about equal in all lines. Los Angeles and southern California general are experiencing the seasonal influx workers from throughout the country, with a consequent large surplus of labor in all lines. Activity in manufacturing, building and other reported good, but not up to previous records. NEW GARFIELD JUNIOR HIGH TO BE DEDICATED N. S.

G. W. to Participate in Ceremonies Scheduled for Sunday Afternoon. Under the joint direction of the board of education and four parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West, the Garfield Junior high school at East Sixteenth street and Twenty-third avenue, will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. The dedicatory program will open at 2 o'clock with a parade led by the R.

0. T. C. with their bands and including grand officers and members of the Native Sons and Native Daughters. James Cronin will be grand marshal.

The dedication proper will take place at 2:30 p. m. at the school. Speakers will include Mrs. Nannie Kramer, member of the board of education and chairman of the day; George J.

Hans, chairman of the Native Sons committee; Fletcher A. Cutler past grand president of the Native Sons; Will W. Green, principal of the school; Commissioner William J. MooreHilliard E. Welch, grand president of the Native Sons, and Pearl Lamb, grand president of the Native Daughters.

Musical features will be given by Herbert K. Townsend and Mrs. Allena Page, American and Bear flags will be presented to the school and there will be dedicatory services by the grand officers of the Native Sons. The ceremony will conclude with the singing of "America" by the audience. The members of the Native Sons committee and the parlors participating are: George J.

Hans, chairman; Robert Waldear and James P. Cronin, Fruitvale Parlor No. 252; Vera Grosse and Theresa Grosse, Fruitvale Parlor No. 177: Frank C. Merritt, J.

W. McNiece William J. Dieves, Brooklyn Parlor No. 151, and Esther Harvey and Nell DeBlois, Brooklyn Parlor No. 157.

Burglars Loot Home of Jewelry A' collection of jewelry and silverware, taken from the home of Powell Straube, 94 Skyline boulevard, is being sought today in bay district pawnshops by the police. Straube reported yesterday that burglars had entered his home, while the family was absent at the theater, and ransacked the house. Entry was through a win: dow, and four watches, two diamond rings, a string of pearls, a collection of foreign coins and a dozen each of knives, forks and spoons were taken. MURDERER HAPPY. am very happy," said Fritz Verlein to the after he had confessed murdering his cousin.

Oakland Sent Felicitations on New Postoffice FELICITATIONS to Oakland on its approach toward victory in securing a new postoffice build. ing is expressed to The TRIBUNE in a telegram from Congressman Albert E. Carter. Carter says he joins with this city in elation over the victory in the ten-year fight for a new building, which is seen in the, recommendation of the buildings committee of the treasury and postoffice departments, that, Oakland's present postoffice structure be renlaced. RI RICHMOND Due to Wet Pavement RICHMOND, Jan.

pavement at the intersection of. Gerrard boulevard and Standard avenue caused A. Poletti's "downfall" yesterday when he was running to catch an- Oakland-bound street car. Just as he was about to grab the handle iron and swing himself aboard, his feet slid out. from under him and he sprawled to the street, striking his head on the car step.

The car crew, composed of Conductor M. L. Lundquift and Motorman E. F. Titts, gency carried hospital Poletti to for the treatment.

Abbott Emeretti, who gave his address as 139 Fifteenth street, suffered cut nose, right knee and a broken tooth. Barking of Dog Scares Garage Thief five blocks apart. TWO CHILDREN INJURED. RICHMOND, Jan. 17.

Slight RICHMOND, Jan. The same thief who took cover and a quantity of gasoline from the private garage of Charles Kinkle, 524 Twenty-second street late yesterday is believed to have been the one foiled in the attempt to rob the private garage of E. F. Inman, 127 Twentieth street, two hours later. After breaking a hasp to gain entrance to the Inman garage, the intruder was frightened away by the barking a 0 dog within.

The two garages are cuts and bruises were suffered yesterday by Thomas Nee 10, and his sister, Edith Nee, 3, both of 2359 Soito avenue, when the bicycle Thomas was riding on Gaynor street was struck. by a motor car driven by an unknown man. The man picked up the children and the badly twisted bicycle and took them SHOT LODGES IN ARM. RICHMOND, Jan. A shot lodged in the forearm of Jewel Chapin.

14. Nineteenth street, when Nelo Bianchi, 532 Nineteenth street, and Alfred Cordopassi, 558 Nineteenth street, were playing with. the Cordopassi lad's air gun yesterday. Dr. E.

R. Guinan, who removed the lead pellet, said that the girl's injury is not serious, Man Taken in Raid Jailed as Forger On a warrant issued July 29, 1925, Sylvester Caillouet, 29, wanted for forgery, is under arrest today. Police inspectors recognized Caillouet when taken in a raid on an apartment at 2258 San Pablo avenue, where -Betty Merrick, 42, was arrested on a charge of liquor possession. The checks which police say Caillouet admitted forging were drawn on the account of Lawton Feazey and totaled several hundred dollars. The warrant was signed by C.

H. McCaslin of the Oakland Adding Machine company. 6 Thin, Weak Kiddies Most Easy Victims of Disease Low Vitality Means Low Resistance. Much Ill Health of Later Life Traced to "Sickly" Childhood." MOTHERS SHOULD READ THIS No matter how they are sible to keep sickness disease cared for, it seems million imposout of the lives of some children. Every contagion that comes along, from Whooping Cough to Influenza, stops at the same homes over and over again, This well-known fact is "a thorn in flesh" of thousands of anxious mothers, who--with premature wrinkles and gray, hairs--bravely pay the price daily work and worry over the frail and weakened bodies of those they love.

From birth until the early days of childhood are dangerous days." Nature tests the vitality, of most children many, many times. Those with strong, well-developed bodies usually "pass with flying colors'-while those who are weak and puny, thin and sickly are forced to fight every inch of the way, Any good Doctor will tell you the dangers of childhood's low-vitality and underweight -and thousands of good mothers WHO KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE, can tell you of the wonderfully quick and lasting value of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab lets. Just think of it--all the old time, world known value of Cod Livers in, tiny tasteless tablet form! As easy to take and give 88 candy--but containing the. Health, Strength, Weight, Bone and Muscle value for many attributed to nasty, stomach-turning Cod Liver medication. The Owl Drug Co.

and all good druggists sell McCoy's, 60 tablets Advertisement. CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in a some form, a 'well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish. clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic: twinges. headaches, acid stomach.

constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladders bothers good you. water begin and drink-' also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good take a. tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to flush clogged and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders.

Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of then men to and help keep women the take kidneys now and organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. -Advertisement. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG The secret of keeping young is to feel young--to do this you must watch your liver and bowelsthere's no need of having a sallow complexion--dark rings under your eyes- bilious look in your face--dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr.

Edwards. a well-known physician Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as a substitute for calomel to -act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of Tablets impurities. are Dr Edwards' Olive known by their olive color.

15c. 30c and 60c. "Keep a Clear Head" Do not wait until mucus in head or throat poisons your system or makes you deaf. No longer any excuse for excess mucus, head colds, hay fever, or catarrh. Thousands are using NOK-KA-TAR liquid so easy and pleasant to use with accompanying new nasal cup.

It safely clears the head and throat of 'poisonous mucus. No case too advanced for NOK-KA-TAR. Our booklet, "Keep Clear Head mailed free. NOK-KA-TAR is sold with a money-back guarantee at any Owl, Osgood, Rose- Waterman, Heathorn, or other reliable drug stores. or sent pre-paid for $1.00.

Act today- if head or throat is congested. You cannot afford to neglect it. NOKITER PHARMACAL Dept, 201, Nokiter Pasadena, Calif. Clear Head CONDON'S will do it quickhead, cough, coryza, nasal and dry catarrh, headache, earache, deafness, sore nose, sore lips, bad breath, rose cold, hay fever. Ask your doeor, nurse or dentist: At druggists or 60 tubes.

Thirty-freye years doing good. FREE- 20 treatment tini Write for yours now. KONDON, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. CATARRHAL JELLY Tribune JANUARY 17, 1927 NOY SEEKS GOL C- (W.

Special, stamped broidery. CENTERS, CURTAINS, CHILDREN'S S- for STAMPED SCARFS GOODS Third rapid ETC. KITCHEN DRESSES, Floor) 29c AND em- All STORE Special for THAT thorne OAKLAND'S Tuesday, a UNDERSELLS Jan. Swan 18 16 set ing pair (W. your dipped values.

wanted of and a table style. S. in these. colors. Special, CANDLES 18-inch.

ART Third service the All 25c to Complete with Floor) 15c Taper- most hand- 40c a DREAMS of RICHES COMFORTERS STEADY SAVING SUREST Women's Scarfs nia 72x84. special Filled "Imperi" with -Califor- cotton FOLKS: belongings, A left little a note fellow to his recently mother that he was Of figured voile. Hemmed or fringed took his scant (the covered best with obtainable), beautiful floral and $4.95 make going his out to fortune. find a pot Many amassed of times gold, the and fairs has struck tale out that to As ends. is, A few of rayon.

silkoline. Bordered in self "great riches are quickly" been material. Blue and rose ploded. Now, most people know the surest way to WOMEN'S NECKWEAR: COLLAR AND $6.45 only. regularly.

Very Special, handsome; ea. sistent comfortable saving. We independence consistently is through undersell- long, -con- CUFF novelty SETS weaves. of colored Set organdy or 10c (Whitthorne Swan--Third Floor) sistently help you to save WHITTHORNE money. SWAN.

(Whitthorne Swan -Main Floor) TUESDAY ONLY Poiret Twill and BONNETS WOOLENS 200 Infants' and Babies' Silks Twill Flannel de Beautiful Chine. lot. Adorable Of silk, ruffled poplin or models crepe or 1500 Yards Mill Ends red 54-inch. only. All wool.

price, yard, Jungle green and Chanel the colors. handling. more Samples; tailored to $1.95 some styles. values. solled White Each, from and FLAT CREPES $1.50 (Limit 2 Second No 25c phone orders good these price.

Every flat color year Actual desirable crepes we $2.35 and selection. buy heavy, to a offer $2.65 large all-silk Plenty them values. at of mill quantity a black. Very ends Tow of Floor) Special, yard, TUBULAR KNIT JERSEY: 54-inch. All-wool.

not sag. A assortment real value. colors. Yard $1.95 TUESDAY ONLY Good of Will Floral PRINTED and CHARMEUSE: conventional colored designs. 36-inch.

Cotton. Colors MARSHMALLOW LINING SPECIAL $1.69 printed backgrounds on fast 2 yards $1 (Whitthorne Swan -Main Floor) PEANUTS PRINTED SILK FLAT CREPES: 40-inch. flavor. Peanut shaped Regular 25c value. Special, combinations.

Special, mashmallows; banana Latest patterns in interesting color $2.95 Women's (Whithorne Swan -Main Floor) UNION SUITS (No phone orders- 12c Main Floor) 300 Light weight. Fine combed TUESDAY ONLY Odd Curtains cotton, with rayon stripes. Low neck, sleeveless, tight knee. 2000 Wash Goods and Curtain Samples Sizes 36 to 44. Special, Ruffled, curtains, filet curtains, filet curtain WOMEN'S KNITTED COTTON BLOOMERS: Values from $1 to $1.69.

All to go at, each, REMNANTS panels, full length curtains and samples Special, pair ELTY PRINTS, JAP CREPE, "PAMICO CLOTH, weight. Sizes 36 to 44, 75c Choice lengths of GINGHAM, PERCALE, NOV36 to 44. Regular a $2.50 value. $1.39 VOILE, SUITS: Low neck, sleeveless, tight knee. ALPACA.

AND TENNIS FLANNEL, WOMEN'S Reinforced under WOOL arms AND and in COTTON crotch, UNION Sizes SILK NOVELTY AND ETC. RAYON SUITING, Wonder MIXED values PLAIN at this CREPE, AND low RAYON FANCY figure. 79c Special, suit (Whitthorne Swan Second Floor)' Off MARKED PRICE MILL ENDS OF MARQUISETTE: Plain Or (No phone orders- -Main Floor) the dotted; bolt ecru for or 29c to white. 39c. Would Special, sell yard off 15c Introductory Sale 1 to 3 REMNANTS sq.

yd. OF pieces. INLAID Special, LINOLEUM: 50 "Alexander" TUESDAY ONLY (Whithorne Swan -Third Floor) SHEETS CASES 500 Electric Children's This You'll (is a new line that we are finish. introducing. Closely Light Globes Play Sweaters like them.

Soft, linen woven. Free from dressing. 115-volt. 40 and 50-watt. Tungsten.

A good, heavy knitted sweater. Wool SHEETS, 81x90. All globe first tested. quality. Special, Not each, refilled.

Each and cotton mixed. Sizes 28 34. Roughneck slipCASES, SHEETS, 42x36. 81x99. $1.65 15c on Clearance style.

price, each. to (Limit 6-No phone orders- Third Floor) (Limit 2) CASES, 45x36. (Whitthorne Swan- -Third Floor) BABIES' CREEPERS: New fresh lot. Adorable little styles. Of pretty prints In new patterns.

Cur ningly trimmed. 980- value. Each. 50g TUESDAY ONLY BABIES' WRAPPERS, GOWNS AND GERTRUDES: TOILETRIES 2000 Yards 36-Inch blue Nicely or pink made (Whitthorne of. trimmed; downy 49c Swan white value.

Each -Second flannelette. 350 or Floor) 3 for Daintily Each TOOTH BRUSHES, ETC. 15c Muslin Clearance Sale of 200 POWDERS, CREAMS, TALCUMS, Bleached Most of this lot is closely woven and liant rhinestones in dainty colors of 98c mill lengths and save. A rare bargain. amber, rose or white.

Pair Special, yard, NOVELTY EARRINGS: Button style. Bril- sell free for from 15c and dressing. more. If Buy on bolts these would Wash Frocks CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' attractive UNDERARM Fashioned of ginghams or linene. Each trasting materials, buttons, ties toned combinations.

Neatly finished. Effectively trimmed with conBAGS: Variety of colors; also two- $1 9c school Miss. Each No deliveries on Box Specials. leather PAPER covers. HOLDER.

Suitable CALENDAR, for the STAMP AND Bedding on alar $1.93 value. Very special, WRITING PADS: Blue or red. In imitation $1 Dept. phone Now orders Third Floor) and each novelty pockets. Our reg- (Whitthorne Swan -Main Floor) We reserve the right to limit quantities.

(Whitthorne Swan -Second Floor) Silk and Rayon Hose Odds and ends and broken lines. Women's Clearance of Men's Needs COTTON FLANNEL MUFFLERS, all perfect. Forselect. Extra value, pair. KNITTED About TIES, black.

articles Open end lot. style. As Actual each. cellent service. 25 shades from which to INITIALED cotton HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ideal for Colored hard borders. wear. Service weight. Mock fashioned. Lisle top, merly FOUR-IN-HAND sold for 95c.

TIES, striped patterns. All perfect. reinforced lisle foot. Guaranteed to give ex- HOSE, Formerly "GOTHAM" heavy sold UNION for $1.23. SUITS, ribbed.

sizes 34 and 86 only. 950 value. 200 in the is, WOMEN'S RAYON HOSE: CHILDREN'S HOSE: Novelty Broken line of sizes and colors. styles in attractive plaids checks; also an line of rayons in 200 "Pado" Garters 50c value pairs priced, Pair. Lisle top, double heel and toe.

ribbed style with fancy colored Wide webbing elastic; single grip. Light or, dark Irregulars of 3 $11 cuffs. Sizes color combinations. Regular 25c value. Special Tues (Whitthorne Swan -Main Floor) day, pair Swan -Main (Whitthorne Floor) Fancy Dress Percale CORSETS Groceries 36-inch.

Good wearing quality. Neat striped designs on light "GOSSARD," "LU- CATSUP: or medium grounds. While 750 yards last, yard, CILLE" and other standard 14-oz. bottle 14c style, brands. but Not a all sizes good in assort- every ORLEANS MOLASSES: 9c ing cial, $3.50 SIDE ment.

and each, models; Front, $5 FASTENING also very back values. the and Very GIRDLES non-lac- popular spe- 1-1b. 18-oz. "Aunt BROWN tin carton RINSE Dinah" SUGARI Brand. MALTED 10c 49c MILK: Just 1200 yards to -go at, yard.

.130 serviceable material at jamas. infants' wear, etc. Seconds. signs in wanted colors. A very 1-1b.

cake 27-inch. Fine weight; for gowns. inch. Shown in neat striped de- $2.95 SWEET CHOCOLATE. 28c WHITE "AMOSKEAG 1921" CLOTH: MADRAS: 36- EAGLE NOVELTY PRINTED DIMITY: 36 this low price.

24c inch. ernoon A very. dresses. popular tea aprons, material for kiddies' aft- DRESS GINGHAM: 27-inch. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Eastern Corn frocks etc.

Shown in attractive small Assorted plaids and checks in a PAJAMAS Call" Brand. cially, priced, yard. 340 Special, yard Striped and checked No. 2 can. floral designs on light grounds.

Spe- good variety of colors. 8c FLANNELETTE patLARGE TURKISH BATH TOWELS: 22x44. Bleached snowy terns. TOMATOES In puree. stand white.

hard Heavy, wear. double Some thread with weave; colored absorbent borders of and blue spongy. 49 Will Each $1.95 No. "Yosemite" tin Brand. or red.

Each CHILI SAUCE. Women's White Muslin by's." Large "Lib- 29 "Rosemary Basco Basco" Table quality which Cloths has and the durability Napkins of linen. SLIPS ger's." BLACK 2-02. PEPPER: "Fol- Will not lint or grow flimsy. Assorted round or oval designs.

Tailored Sizes 44. silk. STOVE Small POLISH: tin. Black 11c Size 64x72. $2.10 Size 64x108.

Each. $3.20 Also styles. CHILDREN'S 36 to WHITE Size Each. NAPKINS, 20x20. Doz.

$3.20 trimmed. MUSLIN Each, PANTIES, embroidery Yellow Cling Peaches Halves or sliced. Large assortment tea of napkins patterns. of fine Size quality linen. inches 6.

for $2.19 No. embroidered HAND-EMBROIDERED MADEIRA NAPKINS: Beautifully hand- 35c brand. 15c (Whitthorne Swan- Main Floor) (W. S. Second Floor) S.

Downstairs) WHITTHORNE SWAN Washington Street at 10th and 11th Set for Two RICHMOND, Train into -the cause of death of George Hughes, 25, and Robert Callender, 45, Standard Oil employees who were killed when a Santa Fe train struck their car here last Friday morning, will be held by Coroner Aubrey Wilson after final rites I conducted this afternoon for Callender. The funeral of Hughes was held yesterday. He left a widow and infant child. Callender was unmarried, and had no known family. Interment of the bodies was at Sunset View cemetery.

Red Cross Drive Opens in Richmond RICHMOND, Jan. A ten day roll call campaign of the reorganzide local chapter of the American Red Cross got started here this morning under the leadership of Homer Patterson and Mrs. Tsar Calfee, Headquarters been established at Hotel Carquinez. Assisting Mrs. Calfee are Muriel Tait, Ramona Adams and Viola Einer of the Girl Reserves.

WOMAN'S FUNERAL HELD. RICHMOND, Jan. Mrs. Kate Kiteley, who died Thursday at an Oakland hospital, was buried today in Sunset View cemetery. The Rev.

Charles G. Lindemann of Wesley Methodist church officiated. A. husband and son survive Mrs. Kiteley.

TEMPORARILY CLOSED. RICHMOND, Jan. 17. Renovation the municipal natatorium, in operation continuously since its this morning and the big pool is opening last March, a was under 'way closed to the public until early in March, WEEKLY PAPER PURCHASED. RICHMOND, Jan.

17. E. H. Woodfeldt, local advertising man. has been announced as the purchaser of the San Pablo "Bee," a weekly publication in the San Pablo "Bee," a weekly publication in the San Pablo community.

Details of the sale, reported in effect on the first of the year, have not been made public. ELEVEN RABBITS STOLEN. RICHMOND, Jan. 17. -L.

Dairo, Fifty-ninth and Wenk streets, today reported the theft of 11 rabbits from his hutch last night..