Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 18

THURSDAY EVENING Oakland MAY 23, 1929 FAREWELLS TO Discoverer of Diamond Stars IT II Out of Wet LOUIS J. FAGEOL, who was rescued from ertuary waters just as hope given up that he might be brought out of the water alive. TRIBUNE photo Alice in California Zooland Oh, nof Not the Alice of but ALICE HILTON of Long Beach who hti made friend with lonely little South American waif, monkey bear, in Long Beach zoo by letting the Guaint little animal har her bananas. EW hi. s.

F. A. P. DAVIS Si AT LUfiCHEON '(i'V 1 li )r: A A iiiiJ TO ADVERTISE Information for prospective Industrial units Is tbe present urgent need of Northern California and the bay regions, according to Har rison Komnson, Director of the industrial committee of th California Development Association. Robinson explained at a meeting at the Palace hotel In San Francisco yesterday that Los Angeles has achieved its great growth, by publicity and a-lvertising-, and he urged the northern regions to follow out the- ezamnle set bv the south.

Frederick J. Koster. chairman of the industrial committee, said that the committee had accomplished the reduction of production cost and profit increase In the iron, steel and allied industry group, rate adjustments permitting attractive bargains to eastern capital. domestic market development, a step aneaa on tne codification of disaster insurance, and an extension of the mineral research work. The meeting was attended by Frederick Koster.

chairman: C. S. Knight, secretary; J. B. Levlson, Earrison Robinson, A.

B. C. Dohr- mann, Colbert Coldwell, A. Wishon. R.E, Fisher.

R. B. Hale. R. M.

Alford, H. P. Phillips, Howard Taylor, George Gunn, C. H. Houdiette tnd C.

Hubner, Iron Ramsden, Charles M. Gunn, E. 8. tnd steel; Charles W. Merrill, Al C.

Joy, Clyde G. Chester Brown and Wilbur H. Grant, minerals; Harry M. Mlchaelson, E. T.

Thurston, L. H. Nlshkitn and Henry Dewell, building code; W. H. oioane, Charles oommers Ben MaComber tnd W.

H. Burk- hardt. Oakland Broker Weds Secretary tt wasn't romance of December tnd June but two persons whose business and personal relations were so related for. manv years that It was just the natural thing to do. Bo Henry Conrad Morris, 72, Oakland broker with offices in the Syndicate building and president of the Pratt-Low Preserving company of Santa Clara, married his private lecretary, Miss Mary E.

Glavin, who has worked for him for more than 20 years, at the Palace hotel in San Francisco tt 11 a. m. today. Only a small circle of Immediate friends were present tt the cere-money and after the nuptials had been consummated, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris left for a brief honeymoon before returning to Oakland to make their home. The bridegroom has resided tt 206 Perry street while the bride' residence has been tt 117 Bonlta street. Protests of KFWM Neighbors Go to U. 5. Petitions by 96 residents in the vicinity of KFWM.

the broadcasting station of the Oakland Educational society, 1620 Eighth avenue, were today turned over to Bernard Linden, federal radio supervisor for the sixth district, after Commissioner C. C. Young, following a two weeks' investigation, reported to the council that it was without jurisdiction. The residents complain that the station blanket reception from other stations, produces "noises, vibrations and electrical disturb' tnces" tnd keens the district full of ptrked machines. They ask relief from the situation.

Commissioner Young determined that the city was powerless to reg- uiKie tns station activities as it was licensed by the ravernment. The petition was therefore given to jumaen. ior zeaerai tcuon. Revolution Sons Elect S.F.Man SPRINGFIELD, May Election of Howard C. Rowley, publisher of the California Fruit Grower, as president general, and adoption of reeolution calling upon citizen of the United State -ocombat the force that are tearing down "reverence for God and the constitution," today marked the cping session of the fortieth annual congress of the Sons of the American Revolution.

A resolution calling upon congress to delay recognition of Russia until It shall abandon Its "pernicious activities against our own and other gov ernments," was adopted. -i ITALY RAISES TARIFFS, ROME, May 28 W) 'The council of ministers decided to raise the tariff on Imported wheat from' 'today from 11 cold lire to 1-4. and on wheat flour and other products in proportion. Bear as All Others Fail Leaders Pay Parting Tribute to Departing Utility District Engineer. Civic leaders, eminent engineers, municipal authorities and distin guished visitors united yesterday at the Hotel Oakland in a farewell luncheon to Arthur P.

Davis, de parting chief engineer of the East Bay Municipal Utility District and former chief of the United States reclamation service, who is leaving for Russian Turkestan after bringing the Mokelumne water system to practical completion for the Eastbay cities. Davis' services to the community were eulogized by Dr. David P. Barrows, former director or the Eastbay district, and by Marston Campbell, who -was president of the dlstrictjsijen Davis was Induced to come here minzs, "His work," said Barrows, "Is an Inspiration to all Americans. He Is the sort df man that every American wants to be." OBSTACLES OVERCOME.

Camnbell. who was first to be Introduced! to the 260 guests in the Ivory ballroom, spoke at length on the steps which were taken In the original formation of the district and the original to employ an engineer of the eminence of Davis to take charge of this world We had to have a man who was of the highest character and the greatest proficiency in his profession," said Campbell, "and the original action of -the district In employing Davl tnd General Goethal and William Mulholtand as our consulting engineers was- a happy one, as was the selection of Duvis a our chief engineer. The results speak for, -themserves. Swiftly and efficiently our Mokelumne project has been built. Obstacles have been surmounted speedily.

The almost finished project stands forever as a monument, but only one mon ument, to the gre.at achievements of America's greatest engineer." Dr. Barrows, introduced by unair- man John Btruble. brought out briefly that Davis was also one of the builders of the Panama canai, having been consulting engineer for the canal HARD TO REPLACE. "We are losing the services of a man wer cannot snare, but whose eyes are always looking forward to the horlsons of the future and hot to the Jobs already finished," said Barrows. "But In speaking of Davis and his connection with the Mokelumne, one thing must be pointed out above all others.

It has been said that the great fault of all great- publlo works Is not corruption or bad management, but their majestic slowness. Davis has given the Eastbay cities the oppor tunity to disprove thai ruie. -rne work has been put forward to com pletion in a manner wmcn no private enterprise could exceed. The building of the Pardee dam, the tunnels, and all the necessary adjuncts to a great water system, have been completed well within the time limits originally set for their finishing. The work has gone forward steadily, without friction and without entanglement with forces which might have produced friction.

Arthur. P. Davis, as head of the district's working forces, has ilven us an enviable reputation which reflect credit upon the people of the Eastbay cities, tnd our debt to him is profound." Barrows related several anec dotes concerning Davis' work in building the big Mokelumne system and described Davis as an.ert-glneer "whose eyes are always on far horizons as soon as tne Koai ai hand Is conquered." The entire audience arose in trm-ute to Davis when he was introduced. DAVIS TELLS REGRET. Davis expressed regret at leaving Oakland, but asserted-that he will return, as his home is here and will Still be his during ihls absence.

He described his new venture Into Turkestan, where he says he believes he will take charge of construction on a -project which he recommended to the then imperial Russian government when he made a reconnolsance through Turkestan many years ago. "The -project which I was engaged to look into proved to be of little use," said Davis, "and I so recommended; but I happened to observe a much better project, where water could be diverted to large- tracts of rich alluvial soil, and I brought this tolhe attention of the, Russian government. .1 believe that this is the Job which will occupy my attention for the next two years." Davis expressed his gratification at the many friends he has in Oakland, and said that his work "could only have been successful with the hearty cooperation which has been givpn by the people ofTh a 'East-bay who have backed the Mokelumne project loyally from the beginning." In conclusion, Davis said he was BILLY ACKER FRIDAY to in to "1 IV Louis 3. Fageol, University of California sophomore and son of Frank R. Fageol, Oakland truck and motor coach magnate, is recovering today from the effects of Immersion In the waters of the estuary, suffered when he was thrown from a speeding outboard motorboat.

The accident occurred off the foot of Grand avenue. Alameda. when young Fageol was trying out a new speed boat creation. He had pushed the tricky craft up to 40 miles per hour, he said, when it struck a wave, leaped to one side and hurled him into the water. His cries for help weV heard by William Curran and Barney San derson, employees of the Harbor Launch ana Tug company, at the company's dock nearby.

They put out in a tug, pulled Fageol from the water and picked up his capsized craft. Youag Fageol Is widely known as a speed enthusiast tnd has won numerous races in hi outboard motor boats. His home Is at 601 Prospect drive. Men to Cook Meal For 'Ladies Night' HOLUSTER, May The lo cal Post of the American Legion will hold a "ladles night" supper and entertainment In the memorial banquet hall tonight, at which the meal will be cooked by men. A feature is to be a moving picture film of leading Legionnaires.

This is the big wesk of the strawberry season, and naturally the berries are of very high quality. And just now they are quite inexpensive. Serve them -every day Jn a variety of delightful ways. m. a.

m. mm "Ends Own Life 'Jack Jeff Found Hanging From Door in Home by Patrolman, BAN FRANCISCO, May 2. An Illness of several weeks standing, which he was unable to combat, is believed by police to have driven John Jeffry, $5. known to thousands of bay region baseball fan as "Jack Jeff," to end his life at his home yesterday, by hanging. His body was found and cut down by Patrolman J.

Carroll, who answered a call to find Jeffry' body hanging from a door hinge, 127 Kingston street. For years he was guiding mentor of the celebrated "Park Bums," a bush league team which attracted its ranks many of -the shining lights of the baseball forld. Tbe "Bums" played Sundays in Golden Gate park and took pride In the fact that numerous big. league stars were recruited from their nine. Among those who- first gained fame as a member of the "Bum" were: Nick Williams, Tony Laz-zerl, Mark Koenlg, Joe Heine Heitmuller, Dick Egai, Heinle Janslng, Harry Hellman, Lou Fanseca.

Willie Kamm and Long George Kelly. Jeffry was empioyea as electrician by the state harbor commis sion. He left no message. COUNCIL LETS PAVING JOB Street pavinr held the atten tion of city council members for more' than an hour this morning, while City Engineer' Randle de-nli4 that live factory was a greater majority in paving mat ters. TIU1U' a.

VUUCIllL ill acreage. rrh. m.mh.ii nr the nnilnr.ll na agreed that majority should rule the -matters or street improve-miA (h. mfitt.f nf the nav- Ing of Thirty-second street between Beech tnd Wood streets arose. The frontage of a factory, which wished moke the improvement was less than that nf the vacant lot to the rear of the building.

Randle made his ruling ana me contract ior me paving was let to J. H. Fittmau-rice for $4650. While 64 per cent of the property owners signed a petition favoring the paving of Estates drive commissioners refused to order Its improvement, wnen commissioner Frank Colbourn showed that the earth structure was such that a certain foundation), could not be Resolution of Improvements of Harbord drive, McAlpin drive tnd Wood drive were rescinded when Commissioner C. Young showed that only per cent oi me property owner had signed tor the proposed Improvements.

Postponement of WeddingCancels Couple's License Because they changed their minds and decided -to postpone their wedding at the critical moment, Mrs. Blanche Maas. 80, of the Temple apartments, J4B8 Madison street, and Harry McGregor Falls 22, of 6469 Hlllegass avenue, will have to etart all over again if they wish to hurdle California's marriage law statutes. They applied for a license from County Clark J. H.

Wells of Contra Costa county, at Martinez, 20 days ago. But they didn't com back for the license so Wells. announced that' It Is automatically cancelled, because of, the failure to apply tne secona time witnin the month. Shrine Drive Fund- Now Totals $170,240 With collection of $38,780 report ed at today's luncheon at Aahmes temple, workers in the new- Shrine temple campaign have collected a total of $170,240 today, District Attorney Earl Warren, chairman of the drive, announced. Another report luncheon will be held tomorrow, and the- campaign will close with a banquet at temple Monday night.

The-goal set is $500,000, and workers are straining every nerve, to reach this sum over- the week-end, Warren said. still, and always will be, a citizen oi uaKiana. This 1 my the eminent engineer, "and it always win De. I'll De away ror two years and then I will to my home city, Oakland." FISH STAND ONLY lb. 22ic LUNCH, IIIITII TO GO Oil BALLOT Another Measure Likely to Be Included in Veterans Bond Issue.

SACRAMENTO, May it. A bill calling a convention for the purpose of drafting a new state constitution will be Included In 20 proposed constitutional amendment to be placed on the ballot at the general election next year. Another measure, which. It conceded, la practically certain of Inclusion in the 1830 ballot, ta proposed bond iseue of $20,000,000 as aa additional fund for veterans bom purchaae loan The act calling a constitutional convention provide for the election of 19 constitutional delegation within 10 month after the amendment Is approved. The convention to to be held within three month after the election.

Other measure to be placed before California voter are: Senate Constitutional Amendment Exempting from taxation all hospital and anltorla not conducted ior nroiu. 1 Senate Constitutional Amendment Setting up the procedure for the framing, ratifying and amending of Rnate Contltutlonal Amendment Kxemptlng the Henry E. Hunt-Inrton Art Gallery In Lo Angele Senate Constitutional Amendment 11 providing that any nice, ouaro or eommlanion of the Ktate govern-ment, eave elective office, may be Included within any State department. Thl I a meaaur to validate Governor reorganisation Trrm- benaie uoniii.uiioiii fluieiiunum Ko. IT Regulating marine insurer.

Senate Cortatltutlnnal Amendment Ko. IS Providing; that the personal property tax on automobile must be paid at the time the State automobile license I obtained. Thl la aimed at thousands of automobile owner In California who have been i property tax. Both tax levle are to Ie paia lo ine vi wivi Vehicles. Senate Constitutional Amendment Ko, J4 Extending; the authority of the legislature to extend power, right and privileges of private corporation.

Senate Constitutional Amendment Ko. 17 Providing a fireman's pension fund from one-half of the State revenue from fire, insurance pre-tnlums. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. Invalidating; the $10,000,000 San Francisco harbor Improvement bond act of 12, Senate Constitutional Amendment t.m InR.mnl. rtJJ II 1VTIUIIIS UI W'O IIIUDiiuii- flcation of owners of cattle killed in hoof and mouth disease eradication.

Senate Constitutional Amendment 10 Raising the allotment for legislative attache expense to $480 per day in the assembly and per Senate Constitutional Amendment i empowering me iRgisiaiure increase or decrease the salary of til Hm. tion of governor and lieutenant-governor. Senate Constitutional Amendment II I 1 1 laws, relating principally to absent Senate Constitutional Amendment fr rrovine ior xne continued payment of county taxes on toN bridge and tolV road taken over by the hi ate, a Jong a toll continue to be charged. 1 Several counties, would stand to lose heavily in tax revenue should bridge and road of this classification be exempted. Assembly Constitutional Amendment 1J Prohibition Judges from holding other offices or accepting remuneration other than their salaries on or off the bench during their term of office.

Assembly Constitutional Amendment $1 Reimbursing counties for money lost through operative property exemptions. Assembly Constitutional Amendment il Empowering the governor to grant leaves of absence to Judl-jClalofflcer over 0 day. Assembly Constitutional Amendment 84 Enacts 4V per cent tax against street railway receipt. Assembly Constitutional Amendment 7 The State employees' retirement salary measure. City Bee Hives Condemned as Public Nuisance ALAMEDA, May 28.

War on tieeg wait -declared by the city council. On complaint of oeven resident who charged In A petition tnai tney were -siung- Dy mo IICQI, 1 1 tuuilUI 1 1 1 li lu even bee hive at the home of J. R. Joseph, 16(4 Verdi street, as avriuUiance. Councilman Emll'Brodersen and City Manager Clifton E.

HIckok reported that they Investigated and lound seven of tfii tea hive oc cupled by bees. Resldenta complained, they re ported, that the Jees fly in through the windows and sting them while they sleep. (CdDms lift Off-No Pain! Hajd corns, soft corns, corns between" the toes and callouses lift right off 1 You'll laugh it la so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Juat drop "Freeione" on any ten-der, touchy corn. Instantly It stops aching; then shortly you Just lift that old bothersome corn right oft with your finger. It works like a charm, every time.

Cee'ms magic! A tiny bottle of "Freezone" cost only a few cent at any drug store. Try itl REDWOOD CITT. May Jl. Echoes of the gay life of old San Francisco are being heard here in the James L. Flood estate by Mr.

Eudora ForAe Wll-lette, who claims to be the mother of Mrs. Constance May Mrs. wlllette claims tnai nan. Gavin is the daughter of Flood and therefore entitled to two-ninths of the Flood millions. The names of the old Russ house, where Mrs.

Wlllette claim that she first met Flood in 1892, tha Ma inn Rlche. ths famous gathering point for bons vlvants in those days, were Drougni oui vi xfr. wniif Garrett McEner- fnr the Flood estate. cross-examined in an effort to pre vent Mrs. wiuette 10, recover ine QUO sne aeeKs.

vfp Wlllette told of dinner parties at the Maison Rlche with Flood after her lntroaucuon 10 him, but she insisted that it was fn mrtrA fnn a vpar after she met him that she shunted social con ventions to become nis common-law wife. M'V. rrnnmaArrm finv tlAftn POTl- tlnued to May 29 when Mrs. Wll lette will resume tne stana. ADVUBTISEMKNT He Had To Quit Vork Because of Poor Health Sargon Puts Him Back on the Job in Fine Shape.

Is Like Different Man Now. "I am a blacksmith by trade, tt year old. Up to a year ago I could play a tune on the anvil with an eight-pound hammer all day long. Then I got weak and run down ana naa to quit worn, i 111 HANS LIXDEGAKD and for nearly a year I spent most oi my time doctoring mysell. if don't know when I would hiHJ Lgotten back on the job if it hadn'j been for this new Sargon treatment.

It took hold at once. And now I am back at work. And I don't believe any other medicine on earth could have done it. When it comes right down to it, I gave a lot of other medicines a chance, but they dldnt do any good what ever. I ate gave me pulses and p'alne in my stomach.

Sorseyme they would shoot across to the middle of my back and Just about bend me double. My food wouldn't digest. After meals I felt like there was a heavy lump in the, center of my stomach and I was nervous and weak from undernourishment. I wouldn't have given a dime to go on living like I was. I tried so many medicines that didn't help me, that when, a friend suggested that I try the Bar.

gon treatment, I didn't have much faith. But, I thought one more medicine wouldn't hurt, if it didn't do any good, and I bought some of it. And I want to tell you that I -commenced to eat three big meals day right after beginning' it. And I eat, too, when I sit down to a meal. And I was a happy nan when I ate anything I wanted, everything tasted good, and I didn't know what gases and pains were.

Or any other kind of stomach trouble. It Is Just wonderful the way my strength and pep came back. Now I am so strong and fee! so good, I am ready for the hammer again. And believe me, I am going to make that old anvil sing. "Sargon Soft Mass Pills are as wonderful as Sargon.

They got my liver working again, rid my system of poisons, and they are the finest medicine in the world for constipation and biliousness. I am telling everybody I know what this treatment did for tne, and I never expect to be without it again as long; as I live." The above grateful statement was reeently made by Hans Linde-gard, a highly-respected resident of 221 Street. Sacramento. i The sensational' success of Saigon has become the talk of ttf drug trade. Carload after carloid of the medicine is being sold find the demand grows daily as word of its remarkable health-building powers continues to spread.

Tens of thousands have taken this revolutionary new medicine with the most astonishing and gratifying results and well-known men and women from all walks of life have testified to Its wonderful merit. How this amazing' new medicine' succeeds where everything else has failed; how it is bringing iealth and happiness to tens of thousands of sufferers; how it accomplishes astonishing results by scientific methods undreamed of a few short-years ago, is being explained to vast throngs dally by the special Sargon representative at the Owl Drug 13th and Broadway. Sargon may also be obtained, at the Owl drug stores in vajuaaa sua ui outer elUeo. 4 4 it LOS ANGELES. May 2.

-Tropical Jungle may be delightful -for monkey bears, If they don't know any better environment, but the monkey bear In a Long Beach zoo ha become a thorough expatriate) sine making the acquaintance of Mis Alice Hilton. MIbs Hilton, In an Idle moment, stopped at the cage of the quaint little animal who refused for month to become reconciled to It new horn. It longed for the smell of the Jungle, the calls of the tropi Machine Gun Bandit Gang Hunted in S. F. FRANCISCO, May ,28 Search tor-member of the machine gun bandit gang who staged thte 000 money truck holdup at National City, near San Diego, extended to this city today whan two house In which live relative of M.

B. Coleon, alia Pierre la Beaux, held by the Los Angele police a a suspect, were placed under police surveillance. Colson, Mrs, Grace Kearney, wife of Jerry Kearney, notorious rum runner and (muggier, and Carl Johnson, are being held In Los Angeles for questioning with regard to the holdup in which two Agua Callente money guard were killed. The polios are hunting for Kearney and another man whose name ha not been revealed. The eearch led northward when, police were Informed that the relative of Colson lived In a residence section of thl city, Colson wa suffering from a bullet wound in the shoulder when Beef steak Dinner Lands Man in Court Just foor a bit.

of beefsteak, J. Henry Nedderrhan must tface trial before Superior- Judge Fred V. Wood on June 18. Judge Wood fixed the date for trial this morning when Nedder-man pleaded not guilty before him to a charge of passing a fictitious cheek for $10. The proprietor of Steve's 1121 Franklin street, was the complaining witness, and he said that the check was passed on him on Aprir 24.

1929. He told the court that the check waa returned to him with the bank marking of not sufficient funds. He said that the check had been given hlra in payment on a beefsteak dinner. MotherSeeks Bay Who Has Vanished Roy Qrummett, 17. (327 drove street, decided he would.rather run away than watt three weeks for chool to close, so police are seeking him today at the request qf hla mother, Mre, Hazel GrunimeUf.

The mother told police that Roy "ttated fulled to: coma lioine Tuesday night, alio said. The missing boy la described as about feet 7 Inches tall, weighing about ISO pounds, and having blond hair. He was wearing a sweater and corduroy trousers when he disappeared, his mother said. At anatjsg new Uol of nasisge cresm eipecisllr dciifned far busy hands TH1NC Hand Crenc. Not cold cretin, vaaUhing cream or lotion.

It is different that sot thinjrog hare ever used. ED ON'T LET cal bird, the buzz of giant Insect and the cnge in the zoo did not upply any of the wants of the homesick little animal. "What't the matter with you?" asked Miss Hilton aa aha viewed the mournful little figure, "E-e-e-k," retorted the monkey bear, with the first iemblence of soolnlbllity It had shown since It arrival, 'Have a bit of njy banana," Invited Mis Hilton and from then on the pair became fast friend. SCHOOL POST PIEDMONT, May 2S. By vote of the Dad club of Piedmont High School M.

D. McLeod, local banker, was selected as a candidate for the Piedmont board of education to succeed Walter S. Brann, who recently resigned after many years of service. The boar of education accted the recommendation and elected McLeod, When Brann tendered his resignation he suggested to the Dads Club that the members vote as to who should be his successor, so the ballot was taken. The board ha also appointed M-.

L. 'Dreyfou a business manager of the school department for the coming year. He will act as Immediate assistant to Mrs. Har riet A. Haas, secretary of the board.

Faculty members of the Piedmont High School drafted a letter of regret when Brann resigned, in which they expressed their appreciation of hi cooperation -and friendship. The letter was signed by the following: H. W. Jones, Mrs. Thelma Anthony Adams, F.

J. Banker, Frank W. Barnett, S. F. Bntdorf, Mrs.

Helen Reddy Beebe. John Ber- ger, Lawrence Bolenhaugh, Louis H. Carlson, Miss Millls CaVerly, Miss Louise Chapin, Miss Edith B. Clark, Mrs. Mnrlan Rowe Conklin, Miss Helena E.

Cook. A. D. Cusl- rnnqul, Mis Flora DeVelblss, Miss Emma Dodson, Mtea Muriel Drury, Miss Roxnna Elliott. Mis Gladys ngHsrrrMiss-Erlzabeth-fV-FuseM-; man, William Lv Uantz, Charles 1 Hampton.

Miss Agnes Haroldson, Arthur L. Howe is. Elvin A. Hoy. Mrs.

Ruth H. Miss Josephine Jobard, Clarence B. John son, U. M. Knox, Mias Martha Lane, Mrs.

Sara L. Lohse, James ai, galloon, s. Li. Moyer, Miss Ar dls Myhrs, Charles H- Nleder- haused. Miss Kthel L.

Connor, Ins Kvelyn Ra Hchwenck, Miss Amelia Hollander, sanford selgrlst. Miss Jessie Smlther, Mrs. Lillian Sonnenscheln, Miss Clara V. Strain, Miss Mar garet Taylor, Mrs. Jessie N.

True blood, David P. Unruh, J. H. Wine gardner. YOUU HANDS GET OLD! D00E3(L1 cio THINK) GIVEN AM to mm 1 4 MontereyPeninsula (Daily Service) Starting Saturady, May 25 Round Trip $25 One Way $15 Schedule: Lt.

Alameda Airport 4:30 p. m. At Monterey 5:30 (Bus Connection with Del Monte Hotel) Xv. Monterey 9:00 a. m.

Ar. Alameda Airport 10:00 Cormecfin? toilh Plane for Los Angeles GENUINE SPRING SALMON, Filet of Sole, lb. DEPENDABLE FENO'S FAMOUS FISH FRYS Choice of FISH 25 Tri-motored, all-metal Ford planes. 1621 Broadway Oakland LAKESIDE .8374 672 Market St, San Francisco STJ TTER 6047 consisting of FISH, CHOWDER, COFFEE and BREAD and BUTTER.