Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

aklanti AjUGUST 15, 1928 HOTEL CLAREMONT AND HOMES PERILED BY BLAZE AH Meats (Taboo at Adventist Camp FAS HI Slain Teacher MISS JENNIE M. CONSTANCE, head of the department of English at Bradley Polytechnic institute at Peoria, 111., who was murdered in Evanston, 111. Associated Press photo. LIBRARY-BOOK While no meats of any descriDtiori find their av into. Seventh Dav Adventist menus, a nut loaf is served which they consider as far more healthful.

It is composed of lentils, eggs and ground nuts. Photo shows scenes at the Adventist cafeteria, Upper left is FLORENCE LYMAN of San Francisco; right, a slice of nut loaf swimming in gravy. Lower left, DEE J. ARCHER, chef of Loma Linda Medical college, and PAUL MINTON. chef in charge of who hails from Lodi.

Lower right, MISS TWILA SIMS and MISS NORMA HOEFFEL. sampling some nut loaf. TRIBUNE photo. STELRY PAIO OF FIRE CLUBS RAIDED Club President Lauds Hoover and Avers a-j i of Membership of Or ganization Supports Him Four Companies Summoned to Check Flames Sweeping Up Berkeley Hillsides on Exclusive Residence Area Shot Starts Panic, Scream, Men Curse as Equipment of Casinos Is Destroyed in Bonfire Chicago Police Theorize Why Teacher Took Second Similar Volume Before Death Going to Her MONDAY EVENING DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET, rap siinr ONABLE NEW ORLEANS ING AMBLING IS STANCE MURDER CLUE The Hotel Claremont and the fashionable homes above y. were threatened today by a raging grass and brush fire which swept several By ANTHONY F.

MOITORET. The local Democratic women are staging an interesting battle among themselves. Their original atton, the Democratic Woman's club of Alameda county, Is so strongly pro-Heover and antl Smith, although not officially on record as yet, that the women fa 1iF um ir, mil voring Smith felt it necessary to launch a new organization, th a a tb ay Democratic Women' club. The Democratic Woman's club Alameda county held a meeting the other day at the Hotel Oak land at which the program was de EC 'i 'Wm'mM'm iii iiiinT Mmi mj i voted to speeches attacking Smith CHICAGO, Aug. 13.

UP) In Eugene O'Neill's "Lazarus Laughed" the Evanston police today sought to read the answer to the riddle: who killed Jennie Meta "Lazarus Laughed" was the volume the Bradley Polytechnic In- stltute teacher requested from the Northwestern University librarian last Tuesday night just before leaving the building and walking to her death. Police have wondered why she should ask for this particular book In view of the fact that a copy of the same volume was In her handbag at the time. CREATES THEORY A theory today was that something happened while Miss Constance was in the library that caused her to delay leaving the building, and that she asked for the first volume that came to her mind, thus having an excuse for remaining. This theory, received some substantiation from the report of a policeman who returned last night from Peoria, where Bradley Institute is located. The report said that Miss Constance recently had had a part in bringing about the and Tammany hall and lauding Herbert Hoover.

The report has been in circulation that a fe NEW ORLEANS, T.a., Aug. 13. W) Within a hundred vards of the delta Plains where "Old Hickory's men stopped the British a century ago, a mighty hnn fire destroyed the trappings of two famous New Orlean's gambling, casinos qnrly yesterday A torch was applied to the lingo pile of dice tables, l'rtulette wheels, slot machines anil other cnniiiig equipment shortly nfter It hud been seized by stale militiamen on orders from Governor g. The soldiers cheered as the flames took holil, The blow against the two clubs, the Jai-nlay and the Arabi, Just outRlde the city limits, was struck swiftly, -t Governor Dong reached New Orleans after dark Saturday and drove six miles down the river to Rackson barracks where he presented written orders to Adjutant-General Fleming to raid the places nearby. Arming his small detachment with rifles and pistols mill dividing them In half mdcr commands of enptnins, General Fleming stormed the places simultaneously.

The whirr of the wheels and the click of the die were qnlcly turned Into serenms of women and outs of men. ix A shot rang out from a sentry and pandemonium broke loose. But the several hundred" men and women Boon were lined against the walls and clean-up operations were begun. Guardsmen snooped up $6000 In cash and others went down the line taking names and addresses that would make "John Doe" blush. As they were released on their personal recognizance mid poured onlside.

a cameraman sat off a flush. Fifty men immediately ponneed npon him. Ills camera wns smashed nnd he was carried off unconscious and badly Injured. People standing were around those hoards Saturday night mid they guarded their Identltfy. Back in a New Orleans hotel, Governor Long received the reports with the glee of a school Flapper Sought As FATHER HALTS HUNT FOR GIRL discharge.

from the faculty of six teachers. This situation opened to investigators the possibility that vengeance may have motivated the person who struck down the 42-year-old teacher a few moments after she walked from the university library. was the statement of witness who said he had observed a man loitering about the library entrance some time before Miss Constance's departure. It possible, police suggested, that-the teacher may have seen this man, recognized him, and delayed her departure, possibly through fear. ANOTHER SITSPECT HELD Evidence tending to link: John Burke, odd-Jobs man, with the slaying was fast being dlssipatedL.

Seventh Day A dventists Bad Check Passer LODI, Aug. 13. Lodi has been visited by a flapper bandit' who uses bad checks rather than a gun, to secure money. A result of her visit wa the passage of a number of checks upon local merchants. Cecil A.

Williams, partner in the Pioneer Fuel nnd Feed company, secured a Jane Doe warrant for the arrest of the woman, who victimized his firm of $10. She presented a check signed by Mrs. M. M. AVelton and ordered a suck ot feed to the Welton address, 401 East Walnut street.

Mrs. Welton is out of tpwn for a few days artd knew nothing of the transaction. The check was returned from the Bank of Italy as worthless. hundred acres of hillside and was brought under control only by the combined efforts of the Oakland and Berkeley fire departments. The fire began on one side of the Tunnel road and rapidly swept up the hillside.

When the alarm was turned in the blaze had gained such impetus that it required four fire companies to bring it under con trol. A cigarette thrown from an au tomobile was believed to have statr- ed the blaze. I Hundreds of residents of the hotel and residents of the homes in the vicinity watched the fire. The two Oakland fire companies were commanded by Assistant Chief W. 11.

McGrath. Fire Perils Redwood Canyon, Sequoia Park BY UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE BADGER, Aug. 13. Burning fiercely toward the Keweah river, a gross and brush fire today was threatening Redwood canyon, through which it could enter Sequoia National park. Foresters and volunteers have constructed a fire wall 15 miles in length in an effort to prevent the blaze from entering the canyon.

Backfiring last night saved th mountain community from being swept by the flames. Brush Fire Spreads Toward Parkfield BY UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE TO TRIBUNE COALINUA, Aug. 13. A brush fire in the Ketelman hills, north east of here, today was spreading toward Parkfield grade in Mon terey county, after burning over an area six miles wide in the Black mountain country. Aouitionat lire were sent from here today to aid in con trolling the blaze.

Burglar Suspect Held at Capital SACRAMENTO, Aug. 18. With the arrest of Carl Hansen, 35, of this city Saturday, local police were today endeavoring toconnect the prisoner with a number of house burglaries in Sacramento during the past few weeks. Accord ing to officers who arrested Hansen, the latter was found in a rooming house drinking with a companio.n and, when arrested, attempted to hide a revolver which police said he was En route to the city Jail Hansen is also said to. have attempted to break away from his captors.

Capital Airport Has 1906 Flights SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13. Sacramento's municipal airport registered 1906 flights and 3709 passengers carried during the past month, figures produced by the local chamber of commerce as proof of the necessity of improv7 ing ine iiymg Held show. Aairplane business here has been increasing steadily, the report 13 flights and 15 passengers carried being the record for May, 1927, and with each succeeding month showing an Increase. Charges of Threats Leads to Arrest MARTINEZ.

Aug. 13. A charge of intemperance appeared today against Chris Bakkene, Mountain View tract resident, arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Stve Neilson a'flii R. L. McNamara on complaint bt his sister, Mrs.

Anna M. Holter. who declared that Bakkene has threatened her life. Mrs. Holter signed the intemperance warrant.

9k CA Smith supporters left in the club walked out. However that may be the club deferred adoption of any resolution declaring itself in the present campaign and another meeting will be held next month "The majority of our members re for Hoover and will vote for him In November," said Mrs. Harrison, president of the club "They expressed themselves at the meeting as being unable to vote for any man who is opposed to the eighteenth amendment and also having the support of Tammay hall." The rival organization, the East- bay Democratic Women a club which gave a luncheon at the Leamington hotel last Tuesday, is ndeavoring to correct a repor that it had changed its name to the Smith-for-President club in an effort to gain support from women not affiliated with the Democratic party. Announcement of such ac tion was authorized, according to the president. Mrs.

Agnes Hanlon who claims the organization will remain strictly Democratic and aeep ine party janei in its name The Berkeley league of Women voters will hold a candidates forum next Wednesday afternoon at the University Y. W. C. A. Mrs George Legg Is president.

Candidates for congress, the state legis lature and supervisor have been in vited to present their Blatforms, Out In the first supervisorial dis trict, where Supervisor Ralph Richmond is running tor reeiec tion, an effort Is being made to Inject the county cnarter into ina contest as an Issue. The word comesA-om Washington township tnat some voters are oeing neiuueu Into the idea that if Lee Wells of Pleasanton. Richmond's opponent ahouid'be elected the county char-. ter would be thrown out and the old snoils svstem revived. Richmond, as a member of the board of supervisors when the peo pie were given the opportunity to vote the county charter into erieci, naturally has a big advantage among those familiar with the imnrovements in county govern ment, such as civil service, the budget system ana locat control which the charter has made pos- Bible.

As -an issue the county charter can hardly furnish Its op ponents with much campaign fuel, hut the idea that one mem ber of the board of rupervisors could abrogate It is ridiculous, there are those who honestly oe Ire to see the county charter dropped overboard and the oiu conditions restored, they will not ac complish their objective through -a ingle member or tne Doara 01 u-pervlsors. Charter amendments and charter revocation depend upon the vote of the people. The friends of Richmond intend to start a number of local organisations during the coming Week. The supervisor, always in close touch with his constituents, has not found It necessary as yet to make an Intense canvass, but will swing actively into the campaign in the next fortnight. Walter W.

Feeley, candidate for asseniblyman from the thirty-eighth district, addressed a meeting of the Oakland Lodge No. 850, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, in the past week, discussing the needs of the district. The Feeley headquarters reports endorsements from the Engineers' Social and Mutual Benefit association and the forty-five club of California. Senator B. H.

Christian, running for re-election in the thirteenth enatorial district, has received the endorsement of the California State Master Association. According to word from Vernon L. Rose, secretary-treasurer of the association, letters are being addressed to all members in Christian's district urging them to work for Christian's success at the polls. Anita Whitney, Oakland radical, was nominated Senator on the Workers' Communist party ticket at a meeting of the organization in San Francisco. William Z.

Foster is party candidate for president. Miss Whitney was convicted of violating the California Criminal Syndicalist act and sentenced in 1820 to serve from one to fourteen years 1 nthe penitentiary. She was pardoned by Governor C. C. Young In June! 1927.

Man, 75, Accident Victim, WalksHome HAYWARD, Aug. IS. Although so badly Injured that he could not walk. F. Smith, 75.

Route 2. Box 251, Insisted on leaving his hospital cot to drive home a horse and waggon that had "beeti struck bjra street car a few minute3 previously. The aged1 man was thrown to the pavement, badly lacerating and bruising his head and legs. Local officers labeled him' "the gamest old gent they had seen in many a year." Smith was removed to his home "by automobile following first aid. It will be a week or more before he caabe up and around.

Adhere to "Modernism, evolution and other faith-destroying movements have never succeeded in gaining the slightest foothold among Seventh-Day Adventlsts," said Rev. J. F. Fulton of Los Angeles, president of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, In his Sabbath Day message before four thousand listeners at the camp meeting at Elmhurst. With today's program the Cali fornia Conference enters on its final six days' program.

By next Sunday the hundreds of campers will have begun to disperse to their homes. "Many people Inquire whether or not Seventh-Day Adventlsts stand for what is termed as 'orthodox' Christianity," said Prof. Ful ton. I am always glad for the privilege of explaining that Sev enth-Day Adventists devoutly and whole-heartedly believe in and earnestly teach all the great fundamental evangelical doctrines of Bible Christianity. BASED ON FUNDAMENTALS.

"Our whole experience from the beginning of our existence as an organized body 'of Christian be lievers has been based on an un equivocal acceptance- of such es- i 1 1 deity Of Jesus Christ, his vicarious atonement for the sins of men and the all-sufficiency of the holy Scriptures. "In the midst' of (he religious confusion of today," said the speakers, "this denomination stands forth as an unique body of aggressive Christian -believers to 'earnest contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the Jude 3. In connection with all our far-flung. line of missionary advance among almost all nations or eann, wrtn our evangelical, educational, health and publishing work all Important acton in the preaching of the gospel-we attribute. our degree of success to the emphasis we have placed on these important fundamental truths.

"Modernism, evolution and other faith-destroying movements have never succeeded in gaining the slightest foothold among Seventh- TONIGHT TRIBUNE radio broadcast Oakland Tent No. 17, Maccabees, whist, I. O. O. I', building.

Derby AsrioClatioii, whist. Pacific building. Miller and Cross, public whist, Pacific building, 8 p. in. Walils Whist club, Pacific building.

Carpenters' Hall association, whist, Fruilvale avenue and East Twelfth street. Hayvvttni Odd Fellows, Initiation, Odd Fellows' hall. Chicago Northwestern Tours, dinner, Hotel Oakland, m. Hirsi li Exhibit, Hotel Oakland, 8 p. m.

TOMORROW TRIBUNE radio broadcast Sleuths Called Off When Dad Learns Daughter, Actor Are Wed. The police search for Winifred Harris, 17, daughter of R. G. Harris, 868 Mandana boulevard, Oakland, was called off suddenly when Harris learned she" had been married to' Eddie Rogers, 25, entertainer at the Grand-Lake theater. "I don't knpw where they were married," said Harris, "but it is possible they went to Reno.

I do know thoy dill not go to Tijuana, The information I have is secondhand and I don't know much. "I tried to stop the elop'ement because she is not of age. They have not yet applied for parental blessing." The girl disappeared Sunday leaving tho following note: "Dear Daddy; I am going to Tijuana by airplane to marry Eddie because I love him," read the note. "Please forgive us. Winifred." Authorities In Los Angeles, San Diego and along the border wera nskod to keep a lookout for the elopers.

Harris Is manager of the Stand ard Underground Cable Company, with offices. In San Francisco GLUBS TONKillT Havenscourt Improvement club, 8 p. Havenscourt boulevard and Beck street, tiuslness meeting. TOMORROW Advertising club, Oakland. Speaker: Joseph R.

Knowl.md, Publisher of the Oakland TRIBUNE; subject: "European Impressions." l'ublio Spirit Club, Hotel Oakland. Sciots Luncheon club, American Grill. Temple ClUb, Khhor's Cafe, 6" p. m. Speaker: Fred Stripp; subject: "The Value of the Service Clubs to a Community." Associated Retail Credit Grantors of Alameda County and San Francisco, Athens club, 6 Speaker: Louis subject: "Business Conditions, including Credit jonditions In Europe.

Elmhurst Improvement club, 8 in. Elmhurst school. Discusu Street widening Eastside Consolidated Civic club, 8 p. MelrossUlbrary. TONITE THEATERS Allendale "The Circus." American "13 Washington Square." itr.oadway "The Gay Capitol "The Divine Woman." Dimond Eastmont "The Enemy." Fairfax "Hell Ship Bronson' Fern "Sporting Ooods." Franklin "Trial Carriage." Fulton "The Racket." Golden 8tate Actress." Granada "Patent Leather Kid." Grand-Lake "The Four-flusher" Hippodrome "In a Moment of Temptation" and vaudeville.

Lincoln "The Divine Orpheum "Our Gang" and vaudeville. Parkway "The Street of Sin." Piedmont "Silk Stockings." Senator "Th Yellow Lily." "The Mysterious Lady." Vltaphone "The Lights of New York." 1 i BERKELEY Campui'Th-Xlon and tha Mouse." Oaks "Harold Teen." Rivoli "The Big Killing." U. "Soft Living." 7 SAN LEANDRO Palace "The Patent Leather Kid." BAYWARD TT.ivwttrfi "fiavftnth RAIDS. ALARM DEALERS Canadian Exporters Consider Establishing Bonded Warehouses. WINDSOR, Aug.

13. W) Border liquor exporters, alarmed because of the recent raids and seizures whic hhave resulted in a. big decline of business with Detroit cus- omers, are considering suggesting to the Ontarlon and Dominion gov ernments the establlshmen of bond ed warehouses from which liquor mignt ne 'snippea unaer govern-j ment sunervision. The suggestion was made at a meeting with their council of exporters" who are awaiting trial on charges growing out of last Friday's raids. The suggestion may be presented Informally to govern ment authorities this week, before the trial if possible, one exporter said.

Within the last week the bdocks, especially those inside the city Ilm Its, have been doing 25 to 35 per cent less business than a year ago, and the dock operators feel this, is due to increased police surveillance. Even though the seizures may not result in convictions, counsel for tho exporters said, frequent raids and invasions of the docks and warehouses by provincial po lice as threatened by Sir Henry Brayton, chairman of the Ontario liquor control board, will certainly continue to frighten away customers. Twilight League Series Ends In Tie TURLOCK, Aug. 13. A banquet Saturday night in Legion club-rooms brought to ft conclusion Tur-lock's Twilight League baseball series, with the Turlock Irrigation District and Ice Men tied for first place.

More than 100 persons were present. The-diclding game, a tie. result- in another deadlock which man agers agreed to allow to stand without a Eight "teams comprised league: 'Turldck Ir- igation District, Ice Men. Whiz Bangs, Farmers, Ahf and Ahfs, Os- born and -Son, American Legion nd Junior Chaaiber of Commerce. Board Considers Plan Fot Irrigation Aid OROVILLE.

Aug. 13. Consider ation Is being given by the board supervisors to the request of W. A. Beard, president of the Iron Canyon Project association, for an ppropriation of 1500 to aid in the campaign1 to raise federal aid for the proposed Iron Canyon dam project near Red Bluff.i Board members w'era told by Beard that irrigation districts and farmers of orthern California must unite to cope with the demands of farmers of the Delta region, who are attempting to get more water from the river.

f. LI although Burke was being held for further questioning. He has persistently maintained that he was home asleep at the hour Miss Constance was killed. Another arrest was made last night, Leonard Patrick, 53, being picked up for investigation. Police said Patrick served a prison sentence following conviction In 1892 for killing Anna Oonnes, of Beach Creek, Ky and that he was convicted In 1909 for slaying William Allen of Qilmore, following nn argument over a woman.

In "both cases Patrick won parole after Mvfl ypnrw Incarceration. DAK 20 YEARS AGO August 13, 1908 (The day was Thursday) KASTHAY NEWS The merger of the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity of Berkeley with the national chapter of the Alpha Delta Phi was accomplished last night with' initiation exercises. This cerem.ony was followed by a banquet held in the St. Francis hotel In San Francisco, Clyde Llnscott and Edgar Thomas, who are touring Europe together, have written to friends In Berkeley, telling of their experiences in Germany, Austria and Hungary. They expect to attend trte VVagncr festival at Beyrouth together.

They will "go to Paris litter to resume their vocal studies, which they have temporarily discontinued. Mrs. Philip W. Dickinson will be hostess to one of the Berkeley aew lug. clubs next Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. F. C. Campbell of Sacramento is a guest of friends iti South Berkeley. Mrs.

C. Fatno and her daughter. -Miss Alice Farno of Berkeley, have returned from a trip to Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs.

L. T. Brewer of Berkeley are malting to go on a trip to Cleveland and other cities in the east. They plan to De away lor several months. Miss Harriette Busher and Miss Helen A'.

Barnes will leave Berke- ley in a few days for a trip to Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. B. R.

Bowron of Berkeley left recently foe a two weeks' outing on the Russian river. Dr. and Mrs. Horace N. Hender.

son of Berkeley are visiting at Inverness. The Emerson School Mothers club met this afternoon at the Emerson school, ELSEWHERE A Washington dispatch states that- Captain Thomas S. Baldwin gave the first officlaj speed trial of his military dirigible balloon before the army board at Fort Meyer yesterday. SPORTS Three fast games of handball were played at the Reliance cluh courts last night between team composed of Maurice Stewart an Dr. M.

J. Collins, against J. Makins, and Charles Everson. Making and Everson captured thre straight games, the scores bein; 21-12. il-ii and 21-14.

Fundamentals Day Adventlsts. This we'bcllove is due to the fact that our denominational faith and practice are based on a wholesome and complete acceptance of the Bible as the Inspired Word of God. The Scriptures, from Genesis to Revelation, unfold God's great plan of redemption through His Son, Jesus Christ. NOT NEW DOCTRINE. "In accepting the" Scriptures as the Word of God, Seventh-Day Adventists are not some new doctrine into the world.

On the other hand; we stand solidly for the great principles upon which the Reformation was based. "Christ foretold a coming day of spiritual decadence throughout the world, in a time of great intellectual and material progress. He foretold also that the evangelization of the world would be accomplished. In that day in spite of every hindrance. At thut time, according to the prophecy, a message calling men and women back to the Bible and to tne Jaw God," is to go forth to- all the world.

This is pointed out in Revelation 14:6. -Seventh-Day Ad ventists are entering heartily into the great gospel commission, carrying the message of salvation as It is outlined in the Word of Owl, which, according "to Scripture, as they It, la to prepare a people to meet their Saviour and Redeemer when He returns to this earth." Led ny thirty-five physicians and registered nurses, ll'i graduates from the home nurses' training course conducted by the medical-department of the general conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, Washington, D. were given cer-tficates at the camp grounds yesterday afternoon. Dr. A.

W. Truman of Washington, D. medicaj superintendent of the Washington sanitarium, delivered the address to the class. Sevinty-four of those finishing the course represent the two Adventist church, "iii 'OaalSnd twenty-eight were from San Francisco; thirty-one from Mountain View, while. Vallejo, Burlingame, Santa Cruz, Los Gatos, Sebastopol-and Wat-sonvllle were represented.

I Manuel Brown, 28, serving 14 years for assault to commit robbery in San Francisco. He arrived in the penitentiary in 1925. A reward Of $200 tor the capture of each man htfs been posted. Rube was a cellmate of Lawrence Mahach, killed during a riot In San Quentin penitentiary early In 19 2 between Mexican, and, Indian prisoners. Mahach was stabbed to death.

His assailant was not Identified. OltCHARDlST HURT. LODI. Aug. 13.

While pruning tree: In the park, Ted Bender drove a long splinter from a broken palm tree into his right hand. His injuries were treated at Mason hospital. Con 8 yfli Posses Scour Countryside For Four Escaped Convicts Merchants' Exchange nieetw, m. Madame Ida Chernof beauty lecture, Auditorium, afternoon, Oertrllone club, modern dancing and quadrilles, foothill boulevard at Seventy-third avenue, 8:30 p. m.

Dr. Mary Roberts Coollilge speaks on Indian lore, Mills Col lege round table dlscuHsion, Ladles' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, card party, K. of hall, Thirteenth and Orovc, evening. Mazdaznan Society meets 8 p. Bahnl library, 1419 Harrison street, subject: "Health, Breath and Diet." Eagles' Whist club, Eagles" hall, Alameda, evening.

Miller and Cross, public whist. Pacific building, evening. Equitable Fraternal union, whist Paclfio building, evening. Lonesome Club singing. 8 to 8:30 whist, modern and old-time dances, 8:30 to midnight, 125 Twelfth street.

Spanish Center meets Alden Library, evening. Ashby Community club whist, Ashby. South Berkeley, evening. Oakland Ministerial Union meete, Y. M.

C. 11a. m. Colonel John B. Wyman Circle, No.

22. Ladles G. A. meets. Pa cific afternoon.

Material Dealers Ho tel Oakland. i Manufacturer-ComrCharftber of Commerce, luncheon. Hotel Oak land. East Bay Hairdressers, meeting. Hotel Oakland.

8 p. m. Exhibit, Oakland, 8 p.m. Need a new bedroom set? See the bargains under' "Class Si" in to day Classified section. SAN QUENTIN, Aug.

13. Four convicts who escaped from road camps at. San Simon, San Luis Obispo county and Lake county were beingrhunted in wild country surrounding the camps today by guards and sheriffs posses, according to advices received here. The men are: San Simeon: Marion Rube, 34, an Indian serving 25 years for rob bery. In Humboldt" com mitted to the penitentiary in 1922, and William Callaghan, 30, serving 15 years for a statutory offense committed In San Francisco- He arrived in San Quentin in 1924.

Lake county. Camp No. 11: Roy A. Keed, 2,8, serving 7 years for attempted robbery in Ventura county, committed In 1928, and 'A I.