Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 56

The Oakland. SantaClara and San Jeequin Valleys and northern Cali-fornia Fair today and tomorrow, but with fog on cout. Slightly lower temperature: frealr north to weat winds. Sarramentu Vallev Fair today and tomorrow. Sllg-htly lower temperature in upper portions moderate auuth winds.

Nor- mal fire hazard. "a VOL. CVIII THREE CENTS TEN CENTS OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, ,1928 Copyright," by ot The TK1BLNE Publishing Co PAGES PAGES Al TO; 20 NO. 176 DEMOCRATS RICHlRDSDfJ Visits Dupe MRS. PIERETTO BIAN fILIDIIlES III I CRASH, In Court MRS.

ZAYDA BUCK HENDRICICS. divorced wife of Frank H. Buck, Piedmont millionaire, will seek support of their four children. Question of guardianship will "also be willed. SHUN FIGHTS 161 ID NOBILE- FACES VICTIM FOUND DEATH AS ICE HEAR TUNNEL PACKS BREAK $1,000,000 Mail Theft Investigated By 3 Nations Ptist on Leviathan Looted; Loss to British Consignees Is HOUSTDfl Fxplorer and Five of Crew Make Plea for Jlaste As Warm Weatlter Imperils Floatin" Polar Refuge.

STAYS 0 0 Former Governor Calls Off Plan to Enter Content Against John? on for Republican Nomination. Mesape Is Sent to Hoover Explaining Action as Move To Avoid Possible Con flict Within Party Ranks Former Governor Friend TV. Richardson will not enter the Au-gust primaries aa a candidal for the Republican nomination In opposition to United States Senator III rum W. Announcement of Richardson's position was contained In. a tele-cram last from the former governor to Ipe'rbert Hoover.

Republican presidential nominee. The telegram was sent after lengthy conferences In San Franclaco yesterday between KlcJiardsori and Republican lenders. It indicated that Richardson remained out of tha California senatorial race to eliminate the possibility of strife within the party that mlfihl bo Miut4ttrBe th- fteptHdiean ea use in the November election. Klehai dson's message to Hoover aid: "At the urgent liislMonive of Murk Kcnv aiul other friends of youre ami mint that my camli-, iliuw fur ctiartrhlp might Jii. Iwrtll ynur riianif election.

SENATE RAGE 1 i mm-mmmmmmmmm -1 MILLIONAIRES EX-WIFE IN SUIT .1 11.. nine III! Hnil Mill Hi oir candidate. I Uf your lift Ion Is IMtramoimt ami licnt I am subverting my atiililtlons for your (Mgnctl) FRIEND W. Hit II ARHSON." JOHNSON INOPPOSED ytm NOMINATION Richardson's declstori left John- non unopposed for the Republican nomination for I'nlted States senator. Johnson will he opposed III tha general election by Minor Moore of Los Angeles.

Democrat, and Lena Lewis, candidate on the Socialist ticket. Richardson obtained a certificate candidacy In loa Ailgoles last Thursday and It was presumed, until hla announcement last night, that ho would enter the contest against Johnson. As the time of filinc closed It appeared tint mine Joseph S. Kotord. inci.li' bent ns.pxc(idiiig Jm-tice of Division T.

First district, Couit of Appeals, would be unopposed for re-election. brum nopihimd CO, former Alameda girl, who tells of a visit to Mussolini home a letter to her sister. Miss Violet Turner, of the Alameda school department. Former Mildred Turner Takes Part in Mtieirale in Mussolini's Home. ALAMKDA.

June 13. An tntt-mats pllmpss Into the home life or Renito Mussolini, Italian dictator. Is Riven In a letter received here from Pleretto Plancn, formerly MiMred Turner of Ala tinili. by her slter. Miss Violet Turner, of the city school department.

Mrs. Planco describes a visit to Vill.i MijsSfdinl'fl lioioe. as ac onipntilftt at a miiMcale In which Siidero, nolid Italian diva, sane: ni iy in i AS "VIJIV II XNUSOMr." fihe describes II Duoo as "a very handsome loan, with expressive. well. molded nose, sfroncr bin sod perfect teeth." lis anil dntiKhter are "mhos like pals nrr i a not nniif, son inn is'ier "vi rv beautiful, with c'orloua eyes, a snieii'l: I fitiure and iin alert men-lalnv." 1'ollnw Injt the music.

Mrs. Pintiro stated, tlm artisls were offered churn pa irne, Musnollnl exciasinc hlmse'f from parllcipailnB. savin; that he did not drink nor smoke. homi: Wil Mil ri. sis i.i i ii n.

The Itself, the former Ala-toeibi Kli as. "is a marvelous place fet in a hi park Mussolini, phe end. Is an "accomi.llhed violinist and lover of music." Mrs. Ri'imo is the rtaim-liter ef Mr. apd Mrs.

Joseph Turner. Iftla Taj lor avenue, ami Mailed her parents bete last April. She. is noted as a tikr and pianist and Is the wife nf-nna, of Kurope'a fore-rmiet mural painters. Robert Mantell, Actor, Near Death by trvrTFD rarsa 1LASID WIRE 10 TKIBtTXf ATLANTIC HMiHUNTiS, V.

June Robert Mantell, actor, is near death. Ir. John R. Boyd. his a endln hjslc an.

aid to-nlrrht. Koyd said there I a little hop for his re-coverv a ntell auffered a a br eakdnwn while I Ral I more on tour recently, and came to his fs, to oit- OBrBT MAVTELL. Se. Canada-Mexico Fliers Are Missing riTEB nrss LEASED 'IE 10 TBIBTIIK DETROIT. June rj.

Concern was expressed here tonitht over failuf-e cf reports to, reseh air officials on the of Veller. German war ac.e. and Joaquin Pacheeo. of Mexico City. The two lft Windsor.

an attempted non-stop (Ufht shortly after 7 a. m. today. They hoped to arrive ia Mexico City by It a- m. SJ4lZ iiiuusasaaasagsajsstalaai I'' "i 1 i i t'1, i h-v meFeiil PLAYS FDR DUCEl TWO KILLED Frank E.

Fuller Jr. Leaps Out With Parachute As Plane Plunges' 'Near 'Del Monte; Eecapes Injury. Companions. Sons of Wealth S. F.

and Honolulu Bank ers, Fail to Understand! bignal loo Late to Jump. DEL MONTE. June 13. The aon of a Honolulu banker and the son of a San Francisco banker were Instantly killed and a young millionaire official of tha W. P.

Fuller Paint company escaped death by a spectacular parachute jump early today, when a pinna in which they were flying- went lifftT a double tail-spin, at an altitude of Z'oOO feet. Clarence tMike. aon of the president of the Bunk Ilanai'. kcniiclll Vi I'O I Laurel ateuue. eon of Chuivlea K.

Mcln- toth, pgi44rt-ef -tha Xlank-cf Laiitornia. 1 The pilot of th plane. Frank E. Fuller, yotinnest executive of Ibe Fuller Paint company, who es-icaied by a Is at a Icl Monte hospital suf fcrliiR from shock. The accident happened over Seaside, near -here.

i i.viNt; iiit I'Iiait. The three young men, all wealthy, were close friends, and had been altendim; a paint and oil convention which has been In. session here dun lift the past week. Karly today they decided to fly to Huiila Rarbnra In Fuller's plane, a Travelitlr. resislered with Its number' C-1L' SB.

Fuller had been tly-Inir for about a year and was considered ao expert pilot. Refore leaving the, Del Monte Polo field. Fuller telephoned to Salinas for a report on air conditions. The Sallnns airport management reported that there was a (of over Mallnas valley but that flying comllllona were otherwise perfect. On the streiiulh of Ibis report, the three hopped' off.

I uller pllolllif. and the other two In the luwenKer cockpit. Turning- inlo Salinas valley short lime after the hop-off, the plane encountered a It shortly became so dense that Fuller beKan to lose his sense of dliec. lion. He started hack toward Did Monte.

THIKNI.V INTO TAIL M'lV At an altitude of feet the plane suddenly went Into a tail- spin according to Fuller. He man euve-red tha" flying craft out of this iironvn hlch took them down to a Iiiimi foot level, and started clltnb-Uif aitalri for elevation. Tin, plune bail barely started to climb when it iipiii went Into a tail-spin. Ful I'er. an afier the accident, sald'he.

waaj Wl JYy un 1 unit for either tail-npin a the rivliiR conditions, whilti hampered by fop, weie more or less food. i In the eecond tall-spin the nlane dropped to a bo ul film feet above the rroiind. Fuller, reallxliif thai a crash was Inevitable, moilnued for ooke and Mclntorh to put on their purachules and Jump. He himself -if least his parachute and Juiiied out. The others, less experienced and probably fearful of the drop, remained In the cockpit.

Fuller floating free In tha heard the Plane crack up far below hiin. VICTIMS MWI.I I II BY II I It MM. II lit The tn'o'Voun millionaire paa-seiifere were pitched over headrirst into the whlrlin moaoi-jji badly luaniiled them, tine of the boys w-ae decapitated. Tiae plane struck nose down, in niaaa of wreckare but did not catch fire. When rescuers reached the scene of the crash, the manaled bodies of (he two dead youths were found entwined In the propeller blades with the bent and (waited motor.

Fuller landed Med on the sand, about two feft fronT'the ocean line near the little town of Seaside, which Is Juat out of Del Monte. JI ta-Sered Into a house and called for aid from the Del Monte Polo field. Fast machines rushed to the spot, hut were unabla to aid the two passengers, who it Is believed were killed in the air before the plane landed, by the whirling motor. Fuller was badly shaken up and shocked by tha occurrence and collapsed after eumnionin aid. X.AVK SK.M TO JI MP.

BIT BOYS KltK SLOW:" 4 "It all happenee so suddenly that It I hard In say now Just what ttKilc place," said Fuller. "I gate the) sln te Jump but the hta aeeiiKiI jelow to fct mf waning. I Jnmnerf aTnTK I thought they dkf alsn, but I mut hae besra mlslaken. -One parachute was out of Its care and there were indications that cither Cooka or MrIntoshhad attempted to follow Fuller but had watted too long before making the Jump. Cooke's father and mother are aboard the lln-r Maul, en route to Honolulu, unawssre of the tragedy which will over take them today by radio.

'Young- Mcintosh was Intimate with Uia Cooka family, having spent considerable time In Hawaii aa buyer for tha American Factors Ltda Hawaiian concern. Fuller had recently purchased bis plana at iUa, "7- Delegates, Determined to Prevent Disaster of 1924, Bury Hatchets But Not In Skulls of Each Other. Rival Factions Maintain An Appearance of Harmony, Pledge Party Loyalty In Spite of Personalities. By RAYMOND CLAPPER, Oniua Pratt staff Correspondent, HOUSTON, June 28. Democrats were arriving by hundreds here tonight for the.

national convention, hich opena next Tuesday. This convention, which Jn all probability will nominate Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for President, also will place an entirely new group in control of tha destinies of the party and will mark a new period In the history of this ancient political organization. Tito Hcmocrats have so tier recollections of their disastrous fiictlonnl quarrel at New''' four years ago. There la a dc- ft'Ffiiiniiiivtn una time in sirp tint tlie best company manners although for many this may mean suppressing a desire to seize a tomahawk anil hit any skull In sight.

The party presents a fairly consistent outward mask ot harmony. The Smith forces are complimenting the South upon Its weather, greeting cordially the southern leuilers. and fur the moment at successfully suppressing a very natural desires to gloat over the victory which appears ao Imminent. COI UTLT CANIITATES ii lovn -rv Other candidates likewise ara bowihg In the most courtly aouth ernmanner. Senator Uecd ot Missouri, while ha will go ta tha end ot the road, announced that If he loses, Missouri will aup port the ticket loyally.

Senator t.corge of Georgia. Woollojr of Indiana and Cordcll Hull of Tennessee take the same position of loyalty to whatever the party does. All stress that while they will fight lo I lie end -for the nomination. It III I. ..1.1.

friendly rivalry. As to the platform, tha sama mask of harmony prevails. Four years ago New York policemen formed a'rlng around the delegates lliu nlaht tlio convention fought out Its Kin plunk issue. This fight was so bitter that in the platform 'tiimltlce the late WilHuin Kryan led In prayer nt dawn after an all-night tight hud only widened the breach. BUY LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANK Kl tiGLSTED The Klan question ha not been mentioned here.

Prohibition tha Smith forces which In 19l'U and 194 were clamoring for wet planks advocating modification of the Volstead act. now ara suggesting that the 1H-4 compromise enforcement plank be readopted. This plank said: "The Itepublican admlnistra. lion lias railed lo enforce tha prohibition law. It Is guilty of trafficking In llciuor permits and bus become the protector of violators of this law.

The Democratic party pledges Itself to re-sHact and enforce the constllu Hon ami all In leiv of the fact that the Republicans at Kansas City have Juat named the Eighteenth amendment specifically. I he Demoeruta may do likewise. Smith forces are willing to sidestep entirely mention of modifying the Volstead act in tha platform, although Governor Smith personally is favorable to such modification. PAItTY ATTEMPTS TO Jl ARE AMENDS This la the surface picture. It represent the situation resulting from the grim effort which tha party 1 making in the way ot amends tor tlie exhibition of 1924.

Southern Democrats atill ara fundamentally opposed to tha things Smith stands for. particularly hla wetness arid hia Tammany back ground. But, a If In a remorseful rebound from 1924 tha Democrat now have made party loyalty a fKtlah completely shifting; tha emphasis from personalities and principles which In 1824 overshadowed everything else almost to tba point of recking the now!" tha emphasis Is t(ie party first, personalities and principles second, DRY WOMEN HOLD Pit AY Fit MEETINGS. Dr women are holding noonday prayer nies-tlngs. They plan all-day prayers Monday, the day before tlie contention meets.

But as they will be Indoors praying, while the Smith force-, are outside making; contacts with tlie delegates, tlie situation probably will not he affected. The biggest Job of the Smith leaders here now is to hold their followers within bounds 'until tha nomination is over. The old lint Smith men who have suffered long under the lash of Bryan, walk around now with the gleam of triumph in their eye. Death or political eclipse baa overtaken their long-standing enemies: Bryan is Wm. Uibbs McAdoo retired from politics.

The dry South and West are without a great leader for tha first time in 1) Btili-IIaired. IIazel-Fect Sufferer Fails to Kenienilier Name, Address or Her Prior Condition In Life. Wedding Rinz Nor Carli of Identif 'tis Beinp: Yield Mark eat ion; She Held Under I'nable to remember her name, address or actions fir any antecedent period, a beautiful, bob-haired, harel-eyed girl la under, medical and police guard at the Emergency hospital, one of the most puzzling amnesia cases that hag come under official attention for some time. The girl was found at o'clock last evening sitting on a bench in front of a real estate subdivision office, on the Tunnel road, by Mis. I' rank C.

Havens, owner of the subdivision, and her assistant. Mrs, Harold llass, wife of a member of the Rlcdinont' school board. The two women had closed the office aJLhmir hefiua and irono Into tint tract. On the way hack Ihey came upon the girl. KAI.hS ATTKMPT TO UlSt li kit IIILNTTI Y.

Attempts to learn her identity or purpone In silting there failed, ami the two women summoned llai'tdd Jevvett, a real estate operator, who questioned the girl with no better lin k. Jew ett finally notified I lie police elation and the girl was taken to the Lineigency hospital In the police machine. Two quarters tied JnJ, JiamlJtV'r-chlef and a powder pnf vvMty lier only possessions. Her 'shoes were not dusty, leading to the police Inference that she reached I ho spot In a machine, Tlie real estale office Is located two miles from the uearetil car line and there are no houses In tha vicinity. The girl told I'ollce Inspector William LuiIkIi she remembered talking to man and a woman at the real est ale office some time today, but does not recall the subslunce of the conversation or what became of the couple.

The girl showed no evidences of alcoholism, a irding to the hospital attendants, nor indications of exposure. i i iiiiiNt; iVi; IIAKIJS NO INITIALS. The girl wore a wedding ring which had mi Initials in It, but could not remember If she Was married Or bail a husband or children. Her mlndr site said, was a blank as fo every phase of her life. According to the police description, she la years old, feet ill Inches tall, slender In build, and weighs, about 1 LTi 'pounds.

She has haifel eyes, brown hair, bobbed and recently marcelled. She was attired in "a dark blue dress ith a plaid collar and skirl, with a rream-eolored hal on which there was a green flower, sod wore a reddish-brown couitiijmogiLiHi sht-ii (in-. The girl was put to bed and Will be kepi under Wrecked Motor ship Abandoned by Crew tt TtNITFD raf.si LLAhl.U Wlt TO TRIBUNE IIALHOA. 'a mi I Zone? June 13. The nrness-W it by lines motor-ship Cynthia was abandoned n.i a loss after she went aground 011 Cape Mala today.

The crew took to life bonis and were picked up by tha steamer 'Myrtle," which, arrived here tonight. The fynihliifSstruck the cape while trying to make tha entrance to Hal boa harbor. She carried a cargo of lumber from the west coast. The Cynthia was under charter to W. Comyn Company, San Francisco.

Workman Hurt In Fall From Scaffold Thomas O'Hare. 82, Ml Fifth afreet. San Francisco, narrowly es caped death lat night when he fell from a scafford at the Thirteenth street entrance of the lln-tal Oakland where he was working on the decoration of a colonado. O'Hare's was broken partially by stift ground shrubbery at the edge ef th entrance. He was taken to the Kmergency hospital where' It was found that his left arm was featured In two places and his back painfully wrenched.

O'Hare was employed by V. A Richardson, etintractor decorating for the fifteenth head camp session of the Woodmen of the World which opens tomorrow at the hotel. Maine Man Named Envoy to Rumania WASHINGTON-. Juno IJ Charles S. Wilson of Maine, minister to Bulgaria, has been appointed minister to Rumania, succeed-In William H.

Culbertson. Secretary of State Kellogg announced today. Culbertson recently resigned to become ambassador to Chile. Lindbergh Reaches iV. y.

From Scranton bt trwiTrn tri LCaaED WIBE TO TBIBVBC CLRTISa FIELD. NEW YORK. June 2). Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh arrired here at ti p. m. today from Scranton. where be waa forced down last night en Irani. Detroit to.

Ntwt Torkv ly KFMIAU, KOSS United Presi Staff Corretitondent. LONDON. June Z3. Three nations joined today In an investigation of one of the greatest and most mysterious robberies on recordthe l.OdO.OOO mull theft from the I'nltcd States liner Leviathan. The gigantic looting was discovered here today with the arrlvaLf mulls from the Levlnthnn, lth docked at Southampton yesterdJy.

Loss from the Drltish portion of the mails la estimated at a tentative minimum of ,300,000. But thla covers only "3:53 sacks of the 7000 with which the Levlnthnn left New York a week aco. The remainder were disembarked nt Cherbourg, franco, here the liner first touched. There has been no report 'regard-iiiB these sacks. But unless the roh-berv occurred between Cherbourg and Southampton a few hoursIt was feared the total loss would lie well over 1,000,000.

SF.AI.S F.XAMINFO rtll lt HMDS ALL INTACT. Aboard Hie l-evIWITliio ivlten stie. docked, ashore at B011.thanj.pton, at the London terminal and at the posTbfMoe in London, the seals of Ibe sacks were examined. They were intact. Molting clerks in the London postoftice opened the registered sacks to find emily envelopes and packages.

Money, Jewelry every kind of a Ilia hie that Is sent across the was Involved. The sacka were from a dozen countries the Culled States, Canada, Mexico, South America. Panama, Bnrba-does. Hrltbth Honduras, Jauinicu, Japan and Northern China. Four branch pimtufriccs In London soon mude the discovery that mused the general postofflce to send for Scotland Yard men.

Tha remaliorer of the British quota, of the Leviathan mall had been sent throughout the country. As the trains arrived with It. each piistofflce made the same discovery, at Manchester, Bristol and elseivhere. Scotland" yard IS IIEW ill HI II. So great was the robbery that there was no effort, either by Scot land Yard or the iurrfWT to minimize It.

Tlie barn official announcement from the postoffice said with franknesH that showed t-Htmpletoltcwlldermcnt: i3 "A great many mall bags were affected. It la obvious that 4he rubbery was on a gigantic scale. It was of such nature that we van-not hope for a longtime to say the exact value com-erned. Vc have been unable so fat to discover any clue- The great police organization at Scotland Yard got Intoi aotlmi at Sounds of men were sent by automobile and train to each postnffloe affected, and a heavy force of the best ln 11 in the great cstal.llshjiietit aa-oLJ--Kllti amptoii within an hTrur. At Southampton, Scotland Yard men split up Into groups and began a minute Investigation of every feature of the voyage and the debarkation of the mail.

of the first rcVrnesls made was for a complete list of the ns-sengers and crew aboard the vessel. IN A. FOILED Chloroform Marauders Flee From Room As Parents Are Awakened. bt tTwrrrn ertrsi LEAK1D WIBE TO TMrBUXE Lo.S AN'! KLKS, June II mysterious attempt to chloroform the two young daughters of Mr. and Sam Johnson, Little Rock, and possibly to kidnap and harm them, was frustrated early today when the.

parents awoke and frightened away an Intruder. The Johnsons were aroused by the sound of a aprsy gun In the adjolnln room occupied by the daughters, aged I and J. As they enter-d the room they saw the shadowy figure of a man escaping through the window. On the wlmltTw casing Were found stalna of anaesthetic and shoe marks. Tha two flrla were almost overcome.

Japanese Serving Life Term, Takes Gas tXS QUF.NTI.V. June SI. Preferring deaih to 'continued long years behind the gray walls of San Quentln. Ninio Nlnya, a Japanese, serving life term from Sacramento for first degree murder, attempted to commit auirlda today by Inhaling gas. Ninva, his mouth' holding a rubber tube which was connected to an open gas )et.

wsa found in a room of one of the officers In the main prison building. lie probably will recover. Tha prisoner left' two note addressed to Warden James B. Hoffli-han. One of tham contained a severe criticism of the American government, tha ether thanked lia ward! for kind, treatment, GI KIDNAP OS Up Faint Radio Sipnals Believed From Lost Amundsen Plane Vessels Seartliinp Waters.

bt rittTrp Mrss LEAKED WIRE TO TRIBtTKE KINGS BAT. SMrr.hergen,i June 13. Wireless messages were, re ceived at midnight from General t'mhertn Nobile reporting that the Ice floes on which he has been marOoned aliToo his polar dirigible llalla was wrecked four weeks ago, are threatening to break and he and his party are drifting 110 thvvard. The supply ship Cltta dl Milano was preparing to leave for Virgo Hay tonight In an effort to effect closer cooperation with the Svved- rescue party. The dog teams endeavoring to reach the st 111 tided explorers were urged to hnalen.

RV l.RIK III RNIISFN I ntetl Press Shi'IiiI Corre-Hiident. KINGS HAY. June S3. With a regular dally airplane supply service- established to tha ice-locked camp of mberto Nobile, atMsoprajies uf three nations today began 'Tirancblng out to search for the oilier men, of the total of Involved Jn one of the most dra-inalie chapters In Arctic history. Ttiere are four part lea of explorers lost In the Arctic fastnesses, three of them from the ilninlbln Italia, which crashed to the I May Ha, after a flight over the North Pole.

t.cll. I inbprln Nobile and five of tlie crew of ibe llalla. camped in little nil silk lent on tlie Ice, 1-3 miles east of I'ojn Isliiml. Throe men who left Nobile to try to walk lit North tape. -Norl beast I ml.

over Ibe treacherous Ice, now breaking up near I he coast. The llirisi' incii liaye "iM-eii goiicTor four weeks, II limit triHit Professor Finn Mul-iiioreo. Swedish meteorologist, ami Ivvti Italian navy captain. Seven men who were cnrrleil awny easl ward lib lie wrecked llalla's gas ha when the air-ship's big goinlola. containing I In- oilier, was lorn off as II crashed In the Ice May I heir fale Is unknown.

Itos Id Amundsen, discoverer of the Soiilh Pole; I.ieiil. I. let llielrh'lisen, fellow Norwegian explorer; CimiiiiiiiimIiiiiI Item! I.ullbaud of I he French navy, ami liiillbauil's crew Ihrce in Ills I rencli I arinaii seaplane which disappeared Monday gfler Ituivlog 'IroiiiMM-, Norvvav, lo scan Ii for llnj llalla men. a Weak radio slgtin Is. picked up sea today, were belieA-ed hv the ut'ceivcra to be -frooi th'-lll.

1 if 1 bey would bo tin the. ice near the Hope Ishnids. mirii PMtrv ILL SI PfLI I II. Airplanes of three nations now have dropped supplies lo the Nobile camp' looil, fur suits, tire amis, mall ftoin loiine. messages, from lit.

Iiallnu rovcrn-meot, fit Id stoves. a loin unit fon. rubber floats and storat-e bailerlt's for the f.ulliiK emergency ladlo set. So far efforts have been futile lo la ml any of the rescue' planes on the Ice In Nobile's icinityi lint two Swedish aeroplanes reported today that they believed Ice, floes nearby would permit a landing If the planes were equipped with runners. Nobile has s.ml that hla men cannot Oifk -to land.

Rescue 0(tcra'! ion, already on the greatest sculs in hislni irevv even latter today as the Fr cruiser Strasbourg prepared to leave Cherbourg to search foi the Farmun plane. T)i Freich tle-sirtivet- Wucutin Roosevelt Is en-roiit-! from Oslo. Norway. Four steamers, are in Ppltzbr-gen waters besides the 1 la lia's sti p-pJv ship In Milnno the Nor-wuian llraitiza, tiff Norlheist. Ii ltd.

the Svvt-dli sfeamslilps vvvs'J-t sprl Tajna, and the Norwegian govt-rmnt nl fisTierit-s tin the way Fi'-ie and searching on the way for3 the 1 plane. MWT i Kl MIIM. AHFl. Three giant fiusslan Ice-breakers are on the way the Maligln. hich pi.

ked up the. supposed Amundsen signals today Is carrying two aeroplanes, the Krassln, a gfa-rrt-with a crew of I Zt and an airplane, and the Persay. The Norwegian armored cruiser Tordensk johl and the French Polar steamship pourquois Pas are preparing to sail. There are three defiled expeditions out In Northeast I -and searching for the Malmgrrn group of three. Seven slrplanes.

three of them of glctntic size, are in the Splttbersen vicinity, and two more an Italian one with a crew of five and a German one are on the way. To all this has been added a romantic touch by a Stockholm milt lionalre, who is equipping a reindeer expedition under Captain Pal-II n. an Arctic expert, ta lb Northeast Land, KxMate of Frank II. Buck Jr. Seeks Custody, Support of 4 Cliildren.

Hearing on tha application of Mrs. Zayda Huck Hendricks, of San libanclscn, divorced wife of Frank Huck, of Piedmont, mil lionaire fruit packer and director of the Associated fill Company, to determine the Jurisdictional guardianship of the couple's four chil- ft-en and fix a suitable amount for lln lr support, has been set by Su perior Judge James 11, Quinn nil Thursday morning. ilia matter will come tin on a motion ores tire. to tlie ca lendar a "motion to "modify the final decree of divorce which was filed nearly a year ago hich has never come up In court for a settlement. Mrs.

Jluck, ngvv the wife of Scolt Hendricks, of San Francisco, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce on December 6f 1 9-n, the vvlfa receiving more than l' 1 ti.ooo In property, storks and bonds. Custody of the four children i was divided between the the father to have them dur- Jni: the school year and the mother during vacation period, CONSTANT WHNt.LIN(J I II I III lit I STOIIY. HiilVseiuent to this Mrs. Puck jv-aj appointed -guardian of the- rhiiilrc ii. but later resigned in favor of her husband.

Since this action there has been constant le- ital wrangling between the couple over lh custody of the children and the period each la to possess lllelll. Nearly a year ago the husband filed hia action to modify the final decree, in order to establish vvlieiher the divorce court or the court which appointed him guardian Tif the children now has Jurisdiction ov er The step, It was believed, was preliminary to seining for all time the ipieslion of possession of the children. PltlllT'OK CIIILIHtFV SOM.IIT AT SAMK TI.Mi; On Wednesday, Attorneys Young and Mi.dson of San Francisco, representing Mrs. Hendricks, moved Unit the motion be restored to the calendar, announcing at the same lime that an -application for the support of the four children will bo made at that time. All four of tlie children, in accordance with I he divorce decree, ore now ith the mother In San Francisco.

Attorneys Young and Hudson, for Mrs. Hendricks, said that no decision had been reached on the amount of maintenance that would be sought from Buck. Mrs. Hendricks Is tha daughtr of A. C.

Za-briskl. reputed' Nevv? York million aire. Huck and Mise t.v Benson, daughter of Martin Benson, of Alameda, were married January 24, They now reside In the Piedmont home which, under the terms of the divorce action, will go to the four children. Alameda Woman Killed In Crash bt eVnTD rss LEASED WIRE TO TBIBUft June IS. Mrs.

J. I Heberlltig. of Alameda. was killed and her husband and six-v ear-old daughter injured this afternoon when their automobile plunged 15(1 feet off the Lake road three miles from here. The Heher-lings were transients, and had been thinning apples on tha Phillips ran'ih a few miles from this city.

Death Warning Sent To L. A. Police Chief bt miTED prss LEAKfD WIRE TO TBIBDBI MIS ANGELES, June 23. An anonymous telephone rail to police today reported that Chief of Police James E. Pavla and' Jailer George Fisher had been marked for death by underworld figures.

Tha purported plot was not credit ed' ej officials, i J'i'll aii.i.i iioi. In Alameda eotintv. Senator 'Arthur H. Breed. Incumbent, la unopposed for re-election.

Three superior court Judges are oinopposed, I. i Robinson. I. eon E. Orny, and Homer It.

Spence. William P. J'Wt, Republican f-oni the Thirty-fourth district, ami M. J. M.

Iainoiich. thirty-fourth dtslilcl. are also un. eppured t'andithTtea -frhd--rn- Atamedir (jountv are aa follows: ittrnKsi ntti r.s IX nM.ltKss. B.ith District Albert Carter.

Re publican-Democrat, Incumbent; JBurton Hill, Deniocrut. STTE SI NATOH. Thirteenth District K. II Christian. Republican, Incumbent; Henry XJ.

Harwond. Democrat. Ffeenth District Arthur It. Bleed, Republican, Incumtwiit, ASM- MIU.YMFN. Thirty-fifth District Roy Pishnp, Republican, incumbent; I'.

Reilly, Democrat. Thirty-eixth District William W-t off man. Republican; I.ydla A. Jeerdelcy. Republican: Michael A.

rjemocrnt; C. W. Rooth. Jlepuhllcan. Thtrty-seven'h District Eugene XV.

Roland, Republican. Incumbent; Louis J. Trabucco, Democrat; E. K. Tlilrtv-eighth lifsirict Walter XV.

Fieeley, William TtcFarland, RepubMcan: Hmtl A. J'eratl. Republican; Jamra Ormsby, Itepublican. Thlrtv-nlnth nistrict M. J.

Mc-PonouBh Republican, Incumbent. Fortieth U.Mrl'-t Harold W. Cloudman, Republican. Incumbent fieorce W. Hickman.

Republican: Reginald A. Johannessen, Republican. aV r'ortv-first restrict Albert H. Moritan. Republican; Roy A.

Jtoirers. Republican. Thirty-fourth District William J. Jost. Republican.

Incumbent, fcl M. I AI.AMKOA (Ol TV. No. 1 E. Cl Robinson, Incumbent.

io. i Ion K. Grsv, Incumbent. No. a Homer R.

Speace, Incum. tinU srrrRvisoR First District V. Richmond, lnrumbent. Niks; Lee Wells. I'leasanton.

Fourth rilstrbt Redmonfl C. fttaats. incumbent, Berkeley; Fred fc. Ptriop. Perkelcv.

Fifth District John T. MuHlna. Incumbent; Waller M. Davis. Richard yf.

Hamh. Jamea C. Walsh, Walter J. Taylor, Lawrenca J. Jlilia, Erneat Thompson.

Robert P. Kaeley. assemblyman from the Eithteenth district, com-rrujinf Contra Costa county, had TO opponent urn in" I. -is Jlera are tha Contra Costa county fl candidates: tiTATE 8EXATOR. Klnth district William R- 8har- VXCoBtinue4 en 2 Ccl Z-)..