Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 32

5 WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 17, 1S2 Combined Wire News Service of all papers. Associated Press, United Press, International News, Universal Newt and Consolidated Press. PAGE 32 1 LAST HUES FOR PHIZES OFFEED To Head Young Nightingales MISS FRANCES PEKSE, whose excellent record in special relief work in the Alameda high school has' resulted in her. election as president of tlie institution's recently organized First Aid Club. Poles Provided, City Must Pay For Electricity Thrift Sponsor MRS.

SUE FRATIS, tor of civic and patriotic activities In Oakland' schools, who tells the place of tlirlft In education. National Thrift Week started today, tho birth date of Ben-- janiiu Franklin. ABflAHAM JONAS FOR BEST ESSAYS IIIJII CHILDREN HAVE S2S8.6G0 JN SAVINGS BANK minus STATE AS BALES SWEEP PAClFIGj I 1 JIT fis BEFIKITIIFT Contest Opens Today For Cash to Be Donated By Wm. C. Cavalier.

The late President Theodore Roosevelt has said that no one knows what success I until he has -begun to This la the first day of Thrift Week. You not only are the opportunity to' learn, the principles of thrift and a special chance to save, but this week you may, if you write one of the best definitions of thrift, win a prize of $15, $10 or $5. The prizes are offered by William C. Cavalier, through The TRIBUNE, for the three best definitions of thrift that are given In this i'hrlft Week. They will be given the persons who give the best definitions, stated not more than 60 word each, ietween now and the time the con-i-st closes at midnight on Monday.

A committee working under the llrection of the Y. M. C. in vhich organization the idea orig-nated, is giving lessons on thrift throughout the week. Watch the work of this committee and you will learn new Ideas of thrift that will be valuable to you In forming your definition of what thrift in Us fuller sense Is.

Be sure of your definition, see that It does not exceed 60 words and then mall It to ''The Thrift Editor. Oakland TRIBUNE, Oakland, California." All letters must le postmarked before midnight tf Monday. January 22. Doctor Revealing Secrets SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.

17. Accused of having revealed secret -of woman patient. Dr. William J. Caesar of this City is to be brought before the State Medical Board, it was stated here today.

He has been cited to appear before the board on February 12 In Los Angeles to show cause why hi license shout 1 not be taken away. A local woman charges that Dr. Caesar disclosed to acquaintance of her the results of a diagnosis which he had made while she was his patient. SET OF StO.Ort T1K GOLD B.00 GOM) PILLING 3.NI SILVER FILLINGS. l.OO BRIDGES WORK.

.0 DR. F. L. STOW 1444 Pablo Ave Woodward Bid Boom SOS, Opposite City Ball Plasa. Oakland Records .73 IucB f't Precipitation Heavy Wind Delays Shipping.

I' Riding on last night's storm, the rainfall came In a fair deluge. The fall in Oakland for the 24 hours preceding 7 m. .73 Inches. This brings the season's total to 15.4S inches. Last year at-this time the season's total was Inches.

The normal rainfall In the past few years for this same period has been 10.46. The forecast lor today la unsettled weather, prob-ably with rain. A portion of the storm has moved eastward, leaving condition unsettled hereabouts. The forecast of the United States Weather Bureau was for probable rain tonight, but the condition are such that the showers may not come Rain was quite general In this state, extending as far south as Fresno In the interior and San Luis Obispo along the coast: San Francisco received more than a half inch, registering .69, and the heaviest precipitation was at Chlco, which reported .90. Rainfall in other California cities was as follow: Red Bluff, .60: Sacramento, Eureka, .86: Orland, .31: San Jose, .28: Point Reyes, Merced, Santa Rosa, Stockton, .24.

The present storm first cen-tered Itself off Vancouver Island and worked south and southeast Into the northern Pacific coast state -WireJteBB communication bfc the United BtatcWWu Far East as well as communication from ship to ship in the storm area which extended to the southern steamer lanes and from the California mainland to Honolulu has -been partiallydj8ruptejIbeMjisf the storm. The Matsonia. enrnute from Honolulu to San Francisco, wirelessed today that green sea were breaking over its pilot houm and that its passengers were suffering, In the throes of seasickness. Her progress ha been materially retarded, the message said, the vessel will be one or two days overdue. Other vessels at sea reported they had encountered one of the most terrlfla.

gates which lifcve awepf the Pacifier coast In Months. steamer President Lincoln, due here Monday from Honolulu, reported that she was In a forty-eight mllo wind. The President Harrison, on the way to Honolulu from San PSdro, Was In a thirty-mile Sfsle at th' southerly apex of the storm circle. The Niagara, bound front Honolulu to Seattle, was bunking a thirty-two s. mile head wind.

Yeatsrda the tiavy radio was whable to raise Honolulu. A thirty-mile gal struck Reyes. Storm warnlmr weftu.pjjtabsq ine unuea eisies wentner uureau from Point Reyes to Tatoosh, "Wash. 99 9 9 tinai Kauy Held 2 At Oakland High -The last rally of the fall term wa held at Oakland High school The yell leader, Lloyd Coughlin, put on several acts, as follows: Frank' jazz orchestra played sev eral piece, Jtsert MarRivitz, sang two songs, and Sammy Gold, was placed in office as yell leader for Bext semester. I.

1 1T1-L. 'Ipck O's" to those who earned tJoekt ave a short talk. Larson, the ca pterin of last year' football -team. iso iook part in Trie rniiy MOW that the 206 handionf poles for the "neeklsce of light" round Like Merrltt ire do. nsted, snd the necessary funds bive been pledged for, the nation-wide competition for designs, the pair committee at the city hill bis decided to defer all action until It it sure that funds will be fortn-coming for the conduits to supply the.

poles with light. Rough ettimstes by engineers plire the cost of system around the lake at somewhere between $25,000 and $50,000. Final estimates' will be made ifwr a thorough survey. This expense, hpwever, must be borne by the city, for although public-spirited citizens donated 1 85 each for the pole, nothing was given toward the conduits or the electricity. Commissioner Bsccu will lay the plea of the pole committee be-fore tbe city commissioners as a s-hole.

Tbe matter may go into the 1023-24 budget. The recent dismissal of Patrol man Thomas H. Munhollen from th, police was. sustained, last night by theiCii 'sei tiee-tmara'af ter a long snd hotly-argued session. Munhollen was accused of entering the home of J.

P. Sather at 10 o'clock at night, and beating 'Bather severe.y, Munhollen asserted that Sathep infixed on- parking his auto at night In such a manner that it blocked an alley, and brought testimony to the effect that Sather was defiant and Attorney Stanley Stern, for Munhollen, maintained that Sather was enough to try the patience of any patrolman. Munhollen alleged that Sather started the row by attack- ing the patrolman with his fists, after which the policeman retal iated by beating Sather. The civil service bbarJ held that it is not the province of a police officer to engage In a fist fight with a man In the latter's own home, and further held that-if Sather's conduct justified arrest. Munhollen did not perform his juty.

Munhollen said he arrested Sather, but let him go. The board contended that it is not a policeman's privilege to dismiss cases after arrest. "Munhollen undoubtedly had some Says Commissioner Frank Colbourn, his method of handling the Sase was so far outside the procedure of a patrolman that he showed his un- fitness to be on the Three Soft Drink Licenses Revoked Three more' soft drink -licenses were revoked today by the city council at the request of the chief of police. They were: Manuel Perry, 760" Twenty-third avenue: Matheus Gonsalves, 924 Twenty-third avenue, and Manuel Bringel, 7218 East Fourteenth The council ordered the city engineer to prepare plans to improve Seventy-seventh avenue from Kast Fourteenth northerly, and Lyon avenue, from Thirty-eighth avenue to Harrington. The council adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late Abraham Jonas, president of the municipal board of wood yard directors.

SACKAMKNTAN OX TRIAL. ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 17. The trial of Alvin Clark.

Easton, and William Kramer, Sacramento, 19 year old boys, charged with removing a rail and wrecking a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train near here December to rob the mall cars after the engineer and fireman had been killed, has opened In the criminal division of the Buchanan Circuit Court. They pleaded not guilty. DISMISSAL OF POLICEMAN IS UPHELD BY BOARD venture in life insurance for service men has done a great deal to educate the people of the nation as to the value of life insurance- as a thrift plan, there ts still a necessity for an intensive effort to get before the people generally the value of life insurance as one of the most valuable forms of social Bervlce. B' nai Installs Officers Intallatlon of officers of the Oakland Lodge, Independent -Order of the B'nal B'rith, No. 252, at Convent hall, Twenty-eighth and Webster street took place last night, The officers taking their posts following a banquet an program of enterta'nment were Nat.

Kess-lr, president; Leonard Meltzer, secretary; Dr. Harold Trimble, treasurer; Matt Warhaftlg, monitor; Dave assistant monitor; Monroe Friedman, Inside guardian; Sam Kushings, warden; and K. O. Gluck, David Goldman and Benjamin Kushena, trustees. Mrs.

Ernest Fe'genberg. accompanied by Mrs. Nathaniel Kessler, sang several selections and Nat Friedman rendered a humorous monologue. Will Sell 100 Share. Coast Tire and Rubber, $3.50.

Box No. M-86917, Tribune. ALAMEDASCHOOL IPRESIDENTASKED FIRST AID BODY TO LEND A HAND NAMESOFFICERS INNARGQT1CWAR A proclamation declaring an anti-narcotic week And the calling of an International conference to consider the restriction Of traffic In narcotic drugs la ssked of Presl-dent Harding in resolutions adopted this week by the educational section of the Public Welfare League of AlaVieda county. IT. S.

Commissioner Albert M. Hardie and Police Judge Edward HELD TOMORROW Funeral Services Are Set For Temple Sinai At 10:30 in the Morning. The funeral of Abraham Jonas, pioneer business man, philanthropist and clvio leader, will be held tomorrow morning o'clock from the Temple Sinai Twenty, eighth and Webster street Arrangement for the' services have not yet been completed Organisation in which Jones has bean active will represented by delegations of his former associate Jonaa, after an illness of era! months, died-'early yesterday morning in the New Zlon Hospital, San Francisco. He Is survived by a widow. Katie Jonas, and four children.

They are Mr. Otto Herschman, Mrs. M. W. Goldtree.

Irving Jonas and Milton Jonas. He was born in Germany 67 year ago. and came to Oakland to make his permanent home at an early age. A former president of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Exchange, Jonaa took active part In the development of the city. He wa a former city treasurer.

Jonas was Interested, in the municipal wood-yard project and served many years as a director of the Associated Charities. He acted as president of the Temple Sinai, and of B'nal B'rith. He also was prominent in fraternal organizations of the city, At a special meeting held today by Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee and officers of Temple Sinai-it was de rided to create an. Abraham, Jonas Memorial.

evening's senlces at the temple. SE Directors of the Business and Professional Woman's Holding Company were elected night at the annual meeting Of stockholders. They are: Gladys H. Barndollar, Lillian Shields, Bird M. Wilson, A.

M. Jesaen, M. B. Guber, Dora B. Cooley, Mae B.

Wilkin, H. L. Kru-Ker, L. B. Rollar, Florence M.

King, Bessie Wood Gustason. The company has taken over a site at Webster and Fifteenth street. Plans to erect a woman's building are Under discussion: Architect JMartyn Haenke was In conference with the stockholder last night Over the project. Haenke discussed the growth of the city, and announced that he was at work on plans for two large fho-torles which will be established tir trlthln a. lew months, one of which is more than a million dollar Industry, which will employ more than 2000 people.

William Ward, president of the American Institute of Banking, will address the Business and Professional Women's Club following the regular luncheon in the quarters. 1741 Broadway, tomorrow. He will dlscuMs "Budgeting" in recognition of National Thrift W'eek. Director of Paper Loses Legal Fight On the ground that he had no right to delegate to himself the authority to bring suit, E. Marshall, one of the directors of the California Voice, a publication for colored people, lost his suit against C.

E. another' director, by Judgment rendered today by Judge Harry W. Pulclfer. 'Marshall sued Ware for $47.97, claiming the amount due for. advertising in the paper by Ware.

On the witness stand Marshall asked to explain why he had brought the suit personally and not In the name of the publication. He replied that the claim had been assigned to him by the general manager of the paper. Then aMr-shall admitted he was the general manager. There Is another suit pending before Judge Dudley Kinsell In the superior court In which an effort Is being made to oust Marshall from control of the paper. Veterasn to Hear S.

Aid Director Elmer R. Sherrllft. director of he United States Veterans' Bureau In the Twelfth district, will address a meeting of the Disabled American Veterans of the World Warr Chapter 7, of Oakland, on the subject of "Government Rehabilitation." The meeting will be held Friday night at Hermann Sons' hall, at Twelfth and West streets, and will be followed by a public Installation of the officers recently a ppotnted by Commander George W. Katzenberger for ensuing year. All disabled men of the Eastbay are Invited to attend the meeting and dinner which is given in their honor.

Slain Man Believed Local Contractor A. J. Hendricks, who wa killed by. customs officers while smuggling Chinese acrors the border near San Diego, on January 8, was Identified today from his picture as a former contractor wanted by the police here on a charge of embezzlement. The picture was ioentlfied by Mrs.

Myrtle I. Harmon, 4715 Edge-wood avenue, and W. C. Gardner, 4707 Edgewood avenue. The picture was sent to the police department by the authorities in the southern city.

He formerly lived in this city with his family at 47 Fair-view avenue. Miss Cameron Will Talk on Rescue Work Miss Don'aldina, Cameron, the well-known Chinese missionary San Francisco7, will deliver an ad dress on her rescue work amon slave rlrt of Chinatown this tinnlal Presbyterian church. Twenty-fourth avenue and Foothill I boulevard. The public la invited. BUSINESS VV IB ALAMEDA, Jan.

aid work in high school will be directed during th spring term by Miss FrdncSs psnse, who ha been chosen as president of the EJrst Aid flub of th Institution. Marion SpSUldlng was elected secretary. The election was held following the monthly meeting of the club last Thursday. The First Aid club, which Is a new organization in the institution, is receiving much praise from the school authorities. The First Aid room recently has been- furnished and opened to students of tbe Institution.

Tho furnishings were purchased In part by funds which the student body of the school realized from a "country store" recently held in tho school building during the noon hour. Cushions, drapes and quilts were made by the busy fingers of tho club girls during the time they are In attendance In the room. Each member serves a perlof at various times throughout the day. Members of the club liave JURt accepted an Invitation to be guests of the nurses In Lane Hospital, San Aty Schools Among Leaders in IL S. in Movement, Says Mrs.

Fratis. This Is the beginning of National Thrift Week. Oakland's thrift committee has outlined seven days of activities, starting with "Bank Day" today which come on the natal day of Benjamin Franklin. The Idea of 'National Thrift. Week was originated the Young Men's Christian Association and William B.

Gillanders, general sec-retary of the' Oakland rx" telling how-it came th Y. M. C. A. inaugurated the thrift week movement said "For many years the T.

M. C. A. ha been undertaking to meet the Dhvslcal. educational, social and religious needs of men and boys or tne last rew years tnis organisation in various parts of the country has been undertaking also, to' meet the economic needs of young.

men and boys, that is, helping them to solve their money problems, all of which have a direct bearing on the development of character. So satisfactory have been results of this comparatively new service that the Y. M. C. A.

has com quickly to recognize it officially. One of the features of the resultant' program is the annual observance of National Thrift Week beginning January 17, Benjamin Franklin's birthday." Every Oakland school teacher today Is telling her pupllsabout Benjamin TTnktrft-f "'3 in America. CHILDREN SAVE $288,000. The place. of thrift in education 1 set forth by Mrs.

Sue L. Fratis, dlrector.of patriotic and civic actlvl-'ttes-la-OaRlana's8cTio81S "ai follows: "It is Interesting to note how the insistent demand of the public Is forcing the schools of the country to recognize the snbject of thrift as a necessary one to incorporate in courses of study for regular and definite teaching. "The schools of Oakland have been among the first In the country to initiate and carry on a defli nite program of thrift. Thrift in the conservation of waste materials has made possible a program of welfare work by Oakland school children amounting to $50,000 during the past four years. "Thrift in the saving of money shows $288,630.64.

credited to accounts of children In one bank alone ii bur city." Tomorrow is Budget Day in Na tional Thrift Week program. INSURANCE URGED. R. H. Mouser; chairman of the' committee in charge of Life Insurance Day, Friday of National Thrift Week, announces an intensive pro gram of educational talks showing the relationship of life Insurance and thrift.

Arrangements have been made for speakers to appear at the luncheon clubs, lodges, banks, factories, high schools during the day. In a recent Interview Mouser stated that while tbe government Now that Christmas is over CAKE FOR YOUR EYES They may be pleading for help In many ways. Perfect eyes never make them-elve felt. It's the lmper- feet ones that make you know about them. 8ee as at once about them Cmas.H.Wooo TM Winking Cvk Good Barbara Apply it.

The Fong Herbalist LEADS! J. Tyrrell addressed the members In the clubrooms of the First Congregational church. Commissioner Hardie reported that he had handled 1370 cases, principally liquor, since his appointment 18 months ago. Judge Tyrrell asserted that fourteen of the twenty case which have come before the court since the Wright law went Into effect on December 21 have been disposed of. yielding to the city treasury.

$1000 in- fines, Francisco, for Saturday afternoon, January 20. The girls will be shown through the hospital, will listen to a lecture on first aid work and finish ttte afternoon as an Informal tes. 3 easy 9 I HAIR AND SALESMANSHIP He does not imitate and follow others. The facts set forth in his articles are the' result of his study. His articles are original: he does not employ writers or advertisers.

What he says is his own, and his writings contain neither Occidental medical terms nor explanations'. 1 Preferred Death to Suffering From Stomach Trouble: JAN. 12, 1)23. I had suffered from stomach trouble since July, 1932. It' was so palnfijl that I walked the floor day and night.

My stomach retained scarcely any food and I felt worse after eating. Having tried many doctors and remedies without gaining any relief, I felt as though I would prefer to die, Something seemed to come up In my throat and choke me, and there was a biting pain In my stomach and bowelsv During those awful months of suffering, 1 lost 26 pounds. My son read an ad In the paper telling of a wonderful cure of stomach trouble made by the FONO WAN HERB CO. The first few days, the herbs did me. but little good.

Then one day after I had taken the treatment for about a week, I felt very sick Indeed. Then my bowels moved and brought out a worm six feet long, with a head and a tall. Now I am feellni? fine, and the worm Is in the bottle at the FONG WAN office instead of in my stomach. ANNIE MURPHY, 21U 7th St, West Berkeley, CaLr PLAGIARISM "If the ailment cannot be reached by our herbs, our specialist will tell you so, and will not undertake the The above statement was printed by the FONG WAN HERB CO. two years ago.

This company can really afford to do this, because it has retained the services of the same capable herbalist for the past seven years. Thousands of persons have been relieved by him and numerous sufferers are daily seeking his, assistance The volume of business of the FONG WAN HErtB CO. is, so great that the company can turn away the few incurable cases without feeling it. Fur thermore, the FONG WAN HERBALIST is capable of immediately recognising an incurable case and does not need to experiment Retain tie aertlrea of oar meat Herb 8periatlV, anpar alleled for the paat aeven yeara. He doea not frleada by moving; from place to laec He la alwaya to found at tbe aanto old corner, 548 Eighth Street, corner Clay, Oakland, l'hone Oakland 3767 Maices cleaning ii Do you, Mr.

Salesman, realize that your own appearance is on sale quite as "much as the article you are selling? 100 achievement demands 100 In Don't let shagiry or untidy hair discount your natural Stop that discount today with Rtmoow Dandruff Stop. FalBng Hat Newbro's Herpicid has been tried and proven, it actually brings results that your friends will quickly notice. Nothing is truer than the statement that a man who is slipping in business shows it first in his hair Don't slip: Keep fit with Newbro's Herpicide. After an application or two your dandruff will disappear your hair will cease to come out, your scalp will be clean and healthy, and the itching will stop almost instantly. Buy a bottle of Herpicide today and quit discounting yourself.

Your druggist sells and guarantees it A natural cleanser The soft, fiat, flaky particles erase the dirt; they don't scratch it off. No lye, add or hard grit There is nothing else like Old Dutch. Economical Old Dutch cleans a great amount of surface with a small amount of work. That's why a little goes a long way. It leaves no greasy film.

cleaning Use it for all FONG WAN HERB CO. Consultation Free Phone Oakland 3767 Hour 9 to 7 Daily i Sold Evtryul her '1.