Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 43

44 TUESn.VT EVENING tmkiarui Criounc OCTOUEfc 4, 192? UNEQUIPP-EQ ninm inn i nr For-Manly Boys GEORGE E. KENEIPP. scout executive, who starts new and unique "Mother's Council" '811 GULTUBE-NOVEL THEME fi 5i Virginia-Wives To Hold Hubby Calling Contest KGO Oakland 384.1 Meters unimi nil FlnUlU JVILL DL "Ti 1 1 1 1 nr i riT1 1 sou UnU dub club. I 1 1 1 IU II III I H.I I iil -yr if cr I 1 1 1 1 Ul I HUM 'v. Tiffrtk.

An ImnreniCaS Sf of Otoi JOT Shoue SAST casting from Mister I RLX-Oakland TRIBUNE I Oakland-508. Meiers 5 to 0 p. in. Geo. K.

Keneipp, "0 to nf. Bob's 1 to 7 n. m. Bosch trio, by courtesy of George Campe 1. rixsiacato ii.uttte i.acn 2.

Moszkowskl 3. -t5rm tot he Mr from "'ra-iiiihausei''fc Wagner 4. Norwegian 5. Barcarolle (. Sunshine of, Your Smiles 7.

Somewhere Voice is I Tate 8. Poltsli Dance Scharwenka Bosch trio 7 to .7:30 p. m. News broadcast. Silent after 7:30 n.

111.4, TOMORROW. 5 p. m. Martha Lte. p.

m. Brother. Bob. to 7 p. tn.

Dinner by courtesy or Geo. campe-company. 7 m. News report. p.

m. -Educational hour. 9 to 10 p. m. Spec-rat program, by Golden Bears Collegiate orchestra.

I KYA-San Fran, 309.1 Meteri .6:30 p. crlex and Georgia Earl. 7 to 7:30 p. m. Mr.

Pep's business opportunities. 8 to 10 p. -m. Studio program, TOMORROW. 7 tb 8 a.

hi. Golden -Gate crier and his artists. 11 a. m. to 12 m.

Tom 2 nj.T-Reeord program. 4 IvFUS-Oiiikand-5fi Meters TOMORROW. '10 a. m. Christian ministry.

MM DETROIT, Oct. 4 (P) To provide background fpr anappeal, government counted today-offered to-, accept -It Alice Gray Kales, a former Ford Motor company minority stockholder, $2,027,309 plus Interest, which she seeks to recover as additional income tax levied upon the sale of her stock '1919 to Henry and Edsel Fofd. H. H. Smith, Mrs.

Kales' attorney, asked time, to consider the offer and a recess was taken. offer-ma- made after: Federal Bert C. Hawkins, hearing Mrs. Kales' -suit against the internal revenue bureau in United Stat'es court here, rulqd against the government in a motion concerning striking eut ofall matters relating to estoppal in the plaintiff's declaration. Eight Oakland Chinese Get Posts Eight Oakland residents were elected officers at eleventh biennial convention of it wo Chinese organizations at Fresno yesterday.

waiter u. Luui Of san Francisco was named president of the United Native Sons of the Golden State and the Chinese-American Citizens' Alliance at their business session yesterday. Oakland residents elected were: K. Lai, secretary: L. Q.

Hine. Chew Keang, Charles C. Lee and Thomas G. Lew, directors; Joseph Chew, Pong, auditor, and W. arms.

San Francisco officers elected were: Thomas W. Jung, vice-president; Q. O. Young, assistant secre'-. tary; -Kenneth Fung, K.

C. Yee, Leong Kow, directors; Wong Dick. auditor; Chan Yari. marshal. Funeral Arranged For Crash Victim Funeral arrangements were pending today for Mrs.

Rose Muniz, 46, ot 2432 Adeline street; who was killed Saturday night when the automobile "in which' she was riding, overturned near Calaveras county. Mrs. Muniz, accompanied by Tony Dramio, 638 Forty-fifth street; Mr, and Mrs. Tony Jacoblnl and their three children, aged 4, 7 and 11, was en route to Angels Camp to visit Mrs. Joseph Baro-toni, a daughter.

The accident occurred when a tire blew out, causing the car to plunge over an embankment and overturn three timeSi Mrs. "-Muniz waa thrown against a steel rail, receiving a fractured skull: The other members of the party escaped with cuts and bruises. Mills College Will Build $230,000 Hall Construction of a new concert music hall for Mills College, to cost $230,000, was authorized today with th "ling of a building permit With Building Inspector The building will be a two-story concrete structure, with an. auditorium for chamber concerts, and Will also house classrooms and sound-proof practice rooms. W.

II Ratcliff of Rerlrnl architect, and has planner a Span- ijim ui Dunging which will hacmonize with the other hnildln on the campus. Contractors are T. Leiter Son. It will be located near the Beulah. gate.

I will help you judge correctly which make of Power Unit is the one you want to entrust with your radio en- joymenE Take any "good broadcast orchestra. Listen awhile to snare drums -kettle drums V-xylophones. Then, with dials and knobs as they were, plug in Willard Radio" Power. the Differences Turn the music up loud for a roomful of guests; or sof- 1 ten it down to an echo; Shut your ears to outside noises, j), if you wilL Mister Traps will help you choose your jj Power Unit by any test" you care to makc The Willard Connects direct to your lighting drcoit Gives you steady, full-powered AH current. Has two.

rates, J-ampere for trickle charge, and 2-ampere rate for larger sets and for emergencies. Ask your tjghtfng Company, your Radio Dealer of your Willard Service Station to demonstrate for yoti. Let your own ears heat the ttiBereooa, HEAR c. 'f-: p. m.

Dinner concert. 6:35 to 7:25 p. m. News, weather, produce, stock reports." 8 p. m.

N. B. C. program. p.

m. W. O. W. male trio.

p. in. N. B. C.

Kvcrready hour. 10. to. 11. Vagabonds." TOMORROW.

11:50 a. m. i- Hotel Leamington luncheon concert. 1 p. in.

Weather, stock reports. KTAB-Oakland 280.2 Meten p. m. "Whose Who" hour! 6 p. m.

Twilight hour. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m. Shopping, 8 to 10 p. m.

Noveltv program. Tomorrow. 8:45 a.m. Prayer servlc. 9:15 a.

m. Shopping. Meteri 8 to 10 p. m. Musical programf th Haus'chlldt Music Co.

TOMORROW. 2 to 8 p. m. Musical prpgrarn, KPO-San Meteri 4 I 5 p. n- Children's hour.

8 p. "Ye towne cryer." 6:30 -to 7:30 States Restaurant oreehstra. 8 p. Nt B. program.

.8:30 p. m. Strfdio program. 8 to p. N.

B. C. program. TOMORROW. to m.

Health 8 to 9 a. m. Happy hour. to a. m.

"Ye towns cryer." 11-30 a. m. Kane's Hawallana with Elmer Herling. 12:60 p. fruit reports.

1 to 2 p. m. Organ recital. 8:30 to 5 p. m.

Organ recital. KFRC-Saii-T'ran. 45.3 Meteri 6:30 p. m. Mac and his gang.

6:20 p. m. Stage screen; police reports. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

-The Cecillans. 8 p. m. Movie club. 8:30 p.

m. Krausgrlll's orchestra and Backstedt's old-time band. 9:30 to 12 p. m. Mark Hopkins dance orchestra TOMORROW.

7 a. m. Seal Rock program. 8 to 9 a. m.

Musical program. 10 m. Studio program, 11 a. m. Household hints.

11:30 a. m. Musical tryout period 12 to 1 p. concert. 4:30 to 6:30 f.

m. Organ recital. KFWI-San Meteri 5 6 p. m. Brunswick "Hall of Fame" concert.

6:30 pi pi Construction reports 6 p.m. Nlta. Mitchell. 7 p. m.

Sports. to 7:30 p. m. Hy McClary's art course. 8 p.

m. Bob GosIJner's Trio. 9 p. m. Studio program.

0:30 p. m. Zelma Randall. 10 p. m.

Lupe Luna, pianist, and Edna Musich, soprano. 11:30 to p. m. Walter Cramer and Glenhall Taylor. TOMORROW.

7 to 8 a. m. Health exercises. 8:20 p.m. Musical breakfast hour.

11 a. m. Organ recital. -12. m.

concert. 1 p. m. Country store program. KJBS San Meteri 9 to 11:30 a.

m. Musical program "I to 4 p. m. Musical program. Local Time Schedule 5:00 p.

m. KLX, KPO.KFWI.KTAB, KFRC. 5:30 p. KFRC. KPO.KTAB KYAr KFWI.

6:00 P. m. KLX, KPO.KFRC.KFWI, KFWI. KYA. KTAB.

KGO. p. m. KLX, KPO, KFRC, KGO, KYA. KFWI, KTAB.

7:00 p. m. KLX, KPO, KFRC, KYA. KZM. KTAB.

KGO. KFWI. 7:30 m. DX period. 80 m.

KGO. KFRC, KFWI, KYA, KTAB. 8:30 p. m. KFRC, KPO.KFWI.KGO, KFWM, KYA, KTAB.

9:00 p-. m. KFRC, KGO, KFWM, KYA, KFWI. KTAB. 9:80 p.

m. KFRC, KGO. KFWM, KYA, KFWI, KTAB. 10:00 m. KFRC.

KPO.KPW1, KGO. 10:30 m. KFRC, KPO.KFWI.KGO m. KFRC, 11:30 p. m.

KFRC. iTT" Distant Stations 7 Call Meters KNX. Los Angeles, 5-ir S37 KFON, Long Beach, 5. 18 p. Angeles, p.

K(JW Portland. 6-lg, m. 492 KFOA, Seattle, 8-11 ...448 KHJ, Los Angeles. 6-10 p. KPSN, Pasadena.

8-9 p. 816 KOMO Seattle, a. .306 KOIN, Portland, 6-11 p. 319 KFWB -Hollywood. 6-11 361 CNRV, Vancouver.

p. KGA, Spokane. 261 TOMOItltOW. KOIN. Portland-H a m.4 p.

m. 819 Spokane, 11 a.m.-12:S0 p.m 261 Hollywood. 10 a 361 CNHV. Vancouver. in 291 10 a.

p. 306 KFOA Seattle, 10-6 p. 448 KGW Portland, 491 Kl-ON Losg Beach. 8i30 a. P.

JJX. Lo-Angeles. a.m.-6 p.m.337 KFI Los Angeles, 3 p. 468 iHJ, LosAngeles, p. II Duce Copies U.

5. Ideas About Labor ROME. Mussolini decreed that American principles 'of sclen. tlfic management be applied to Italian industry and agriculture with a view to increasing, production. The first step toward outlining the concrete program was to be In September on the occasion of the third International congress in Rome on the scientific organization of labor.

Representatives of the Italian society for scientific organization, which was established as part of the ministry. of national economy, were to participate in the sessions of the congress with a view to drawing up a detailed plan apli-cable to Italian conditions. It Is the intention to limit the experiments at first to three branches of productionmotor cars, artificial silk and agriculture, Mussolini intends that the Italian workman shall be persuaded or obliged to render his Utmost during his hours of work. Philippine Wood ExportsJo U. S.

Grow MANILA. Hardwoods' are a re-markable item among Philippine products shipped to the United States. One of the world's 'Yin est remaining stands, of hardwoods is on the American public domain In the islands, where not half enough mills are working as yet but mn are being installed as the rnarket increase. During the first half of this year the United States bought more than 17,000,000 board feet of hardwoods, 8,000,000 more than during the same period of 1926. the price being $767,784, or about $45 er 1000 board feet, at Manila.

The rest of the world takes the regaining cut sold outside the Islands, which is about .40 per cent altogether of what America buys. Japan is the second most Important customer for Philippine hardwoods. China Is the third. this evening. U.

Tourists Quit 1 France for England LONDON. United States visitors to England during May, June and July numbered just; passed the 200,000 mark' an Increase of over last year. It is anticipated that by the end of this summer season the grand total will exceed the figures for 1924, when "American Anglo-tourism" reached its highest peak. A big factor is said tb be the gradual diverting of American traffic from France, due to the reactidn following the fall of the franc and the high prices charged in hosteleries'. Another reason is the establish ment of air lines connecting London Wlin smart bathinz resnrtsr liko i-eauvine, Trouvllle and Le Touquet which are thus brouerht within Lhour's distance.

Somehow no such air service links Paris with the popular French summer resorts. 'Switzerland Cheese Name to Mark Real NEW YORK. Swiss cheese, which has held nn riesnltn tho absence of ligt wines and beers in tne united States, may have to be known as "Switzerland cheese" In some cases In the, future. The famous dairy product known for its holes and its abilitv to fit in with an old time Dutch lunch is the occasion of the communique signed by the Consulate General of Swkzeraland. Switzerland the communlaue indi proud of its product, and the Switzerland Cheese association resents the fact that "Swiss cheese" made in other European countries and in the United States is too frequently, confused with their product.

cheese," says the announcement, has been registered as a trade name with the U. S. Patent Office a national advertising campaign will be begun in this country to warn cheese eaters preferlng the holed variety that they must not be content without the genuine. 1 OTTO WATT Callouses Quick, aK eitir relief from painful callouses on the feet. At all druf md shoe itortl mScholTs ''palniigon Varicose Veins Reduced Or Money Back Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results The world progresses.

Today ailments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring tnen: back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moopc'a' Emerald Oil at-any dispensing pharmacist and apply It night and morning as directed to-Uie enlarged veins. It i9 very powerful -Snd penetrating, and only a lit.fle Is required. few'' days' treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to People who want to reduce varicose' veins, or rid of running sores and ulcers, should not hesitate to get a bottle at once.

It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any "pharmacy cat! supply you. Owl Drug Co. and Osgood ell lota Of it. iiiiilli i LIS1" 1 imr rti i i wearp voue uew TO MAKE BIG MOkjeW Vyjnrw that voice VIT HB HAt I Hoeye ano a A.V.OAO OP sTttuiT I IF MIL' KGO Other Stations List Variety Of Entertainment For 'East Bay Fans.

By AUXT ENNA. KGO and KPO find their time tonight largely taken up with th programs- provided by the National iBroadcasting company, Aunt Enna finds. From 8 to 11 p. m. these chain concerts will -have the right- of-way with the exception of the 8:30 to 9 period, during whlchKGO will present its popular W.

O. W. Male Trio- and KPO a studio program. The NBC lists a half, hour of program, 8 to the IJveready hour, 9 to 10, and their newly Inaugurated Vagabonds, 10 1, The Eveready orchestra and "The. Rounders" have established a niche In radio entertainment.

The orchestra is composed of all the instruments found iri a symphony, plus those instruments such as and ban-Joes. The orchestra plays a program of diversified music covering the classics, semi-classics and the popular numbers. "The Bounders" have gained a large following through their broadcasting. Tonight's will be similar to tneir previous programs, with new: numbers both instrumental and vocal. "The Vagabonds" are continuing us.

ineir musical trips to the vari ous cities and countries and this week they will offer a musical program of orchestra "music And vocal solos that are typical of New Orleans. This production is under the direction of Max Dolln. KFRC fills the time, from 8:30 to midnight with dance orchestras, while KFWI. and KYA give varied studio concerts, the former signing off at 11 and the latter at 10. Among othe1 rbay stations, KTAB offers its novelty evening, featuring Hawaiian entertainers, 8 to 10.

KFWM has a sponsored musical program during the same period. FORSITffiE" Sale of the Auto Palace garage, 15,51 Alice street, to John E. Lloyd, Thomas Lloyd and H. C. Broderiik owners of the Oakland garage, 1424 Harrison street, was made public today by White Pollard, Oakland real estate dealers.

The sale, which involved property facing 156 feet "on the west side of Alice street, 7S feet south of Eighteenth street, was one of the largest real estate transactions in recent months and is said by Oakland real estate dealers to mark tho start of activity In property between Broadway and. Lake Merritt. Approximately $150,000 was paid for the and building. The property -has a un form depth. of 150 feet, the entire building being Improved with a one-story, class garage building.

According to H. C. Broderick, one of the purchasers of the propcrtyrthe garage will continue to be operated as the Auto Palace garage. Charles W. Foy represented fyhite Pollard.

B. P. Oliver of San Francisco acted for James W. Wyatt, in whose account the' property was purchased for Briderick, John Lloyd and Thomas Lloyd. New Jurist to Be, Stanford Club Guest Horner Spence, former member of the ''state assembly from Ala meda, sworW Un yesterday as supe- nor judge of Alameda county, will, be guest of of the Eastbay Stanford club at its regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Athena club tomorrow noon.

Spence is a graduate of the Palo Alto university, having received hla A. B. degree in 1913 and his J. D. in 1915.

"Spence was appointed su-period Judge of Alameda county by Governor C. C. Young, forwhom no imu acted as secretary. Austustin president of. the Stanford club, which is com prised of Stanford alumni residine in the Eastbay, will preside.

Man Finds Body of Wife, 71, in Garden The nndv nf Mrs TTolnna Uoea 71, of 869 Forty-third street, was, found in the garden in, the rear of her home by her husband, August Maass, yesterday when he "returned home at dinner time, Death was ascribed to heart disease. Headachy, billons, cenatlpated? Take ffl NATURE'S REMEDY tonicht. This mild, safe, vegetable remedy wi II hiv you feeling fine by morning. You'll enjoy rae, thorough bowel action without llgtt of griping or discomfort. Onlyftc.

Make the 'test tonight Recommended and Sold by ALL 119 OAKDASTD DEFGGISTS A LUNG HAIR Is cause for alarm it baldness may toon follow unless checked i4ime. First himpde with ncrpiciae iir aoap men apply Sold br Dnuni Applied by Baibcra Banish headache quickly with 1 or I Antl-KamniaTablets. Alsostoppainaof rheumatism, women's pains, etc. End insomnia and nervousness. Prescribed by doctors and dentists thi world over for more than 86 years.

26 millions used annusllv. Sold all drunrists In vur. pocket tina-r 26, cents. A-K on aacb tablit. Afifi-Kaiiinin 'ilJlF'I Feel Dizzy! OFKLX'HOUR' George E.

Keneipp to Form Radio Council For-All Mothers. Everyone Interested In boys and how to "show them the way they should go" and that means every-iindy will find KLX. The Oakland TRIBUNE station, providing today the first of a new series of talks will be uniQue. This Is a series of lectures to be given by George E. Keneipp," Scout executive of riedmont puncll, Boy Scouts of Amerioaand will be called The Oakland TRIBUNE Mothers' Radio Scout Council.

JJCeneipp, is one of the beshj known Scout executives in the country, has been preparing for his new course which will be on the air every Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 6:30 o'clock. He -will phases of the question of raising boys, beginning with a series of of the Boy in. the Tlome." Among these he will deal with the questions of cigarette, temper, discipline, fights, teasing, school, church, -runaways, and many other suggestions discussing them from the standpoint of parent. Having dealt with thousands of boys of all ages, Keneipp is qualified to give. adequate suggestion irom not only, his own experience but of Boy Scout officials.

As the courses continues, Keneipp have as his guests from time to time prominent educators and others whose viewpoint on the topic will prove of great interest. The Bosch Trio, playing through the courtesy of the George -Canipe company, distributors of Bosch radio products, have arranged program, -details of which will be found In an adjoining column. popular organization is no in its third week of coming cm the air daily except Saturday, 6:30 to 7 o'clock. Brother Bob's club, 6:30, and the news report at 7 o'clock complete the day's schedule. Iron Horse Fair Marks Centenary Of Lines Historic Railroad Observes Its Anniversary With Fine Exposition.

BALTIMORE. Md. "The Fair of the Iron Horse," commemorating tne centenary anniversary of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad opened with every, accessory known to railroading on The feature of the exp'osition, which will continue until, October 6, will be a dally pagent. designed to portray the chief steps in unfolding of the drama of inland transportation in America. On exhibition are old-time en.

gines and coaches, the newest type of locomotives, cars, bridges, sig naling devices and other appliances used in the transportation of freight and passengers. WIRE LINES EXHIBIT. The Western Telegraph company and the American Telephone aftjd Telegraph company have special exhibits showing that the telegraph are the "second eyes of the railroads." The Postoffice Department and the American Express company have elaborate exhibits showing the close cooperation of railroads In the handling of mails- and express. -Errcirclihg the exhibition buildings and the 25-acre c6urt.of honor win be ai-loap track mope than- a mile long. The loop will be used to demonstrate the advance of.

faflroading and to transport visitors through the, grounds. The pageant is designed to Illustrate the remarkable progress made in the development and speed of Inland transportation during the past 100 years. MODES OF TRAVEL. At the head of the will be a float called "America," carrying a male chorus of 40. Then a group of American Indians, with heavily laden pack horses and primitive "travois," will pass in review.

Next will be floats' representing Marquette, famous missionary and explorer, and others representing prairie schooner days, canal travel, conestoga wagons, and stage coaches of the George Washington type. The "iron horse" section will follow, showing the birth of the railroad. In this review will be famous locomotives of war days and the modern steam giants of the present age. I The pageant will end with a float called "Maryland." Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, has invited the general public to attend the exposition. Admission Is free and 12,000 grandstand seats have been provided for visitors.

High Blood Pressure Famous Mexican Aguimiel Now Used for Treatment For centuries Maguey sap, or Agua-miel, has been the great natural remedy of Mexico. Since the Spanish Conquest scientists have studied It QAA.B- 1. A treatises published on Its medicinal use. And for 60 years European and American physicians have sent wealthy patients to Mexico to drink Aguamlel. Results are medical history.

Now a trip to Mexico (a unnecessary. delicious syrup concentrate of Maguey sap, has world-wide us. Does not spoil like fresh It Is Aguamlel with all vital" elements Intact, absolutely unchanged except for removal of water without cooking. Nothing added. Non-alcoholic Thousands are using AgmeJ for high blood pressure.

Every sufferer should Investigate. Free 24-page booklet at your drug store. Imported only by gmel Corporation, Los Angeles, Calif I ui uuvao uu COKCDTmiTD Vssf DKCOOIED iCDAMia FOR SALE BY All Owl Drag Stores and Qtht Leading Drusttstst Aamel CUFFOLK, Sept. in four counties of Virginia hold an annual fair will have an opportunity to test their powers of attracting husbands in a husband calling contest it the fair here October 12. Any woman between the ages of 16 and 40 is eligible for the contest which will be judged by three "well seasoned" married men.

Each contestant can call "a bus. band" three times, according to the rules for the contest, and the calls can bernvsde In the eontestamV wn natural manner, endearing, entreating or commanding, while with the' call smiles, tears or frowns may be used. The performance it to be judged on clearness of voice, strength of voice, originality, sincerity of pur-pose and appearance of fyitestant. fires In the United States last year caused more than $26,900,000 damage, ac cording to the agricultural department. There were 91,793 fires.

More than 72 per cent of the fires were caused by man and 13 per cent by lightning. No cause was obtainable for 15 per cent of those reported. Mississippi, with 23,170 fires, suffered than any other state, while Alabama was next with 14,953 and Georgia third with 6448. Southeastern states as a group North and South Carolina, Georgia, FlorldaS Alabama and Mississippi, had more forest firea than any other section last year with 54,200 conflagrations reported. Jjlissouri, Arkansas, "Louisiana and Texas 'came, next with 10,657 fires.

The northeastern states had- 6251, the Appalachian states had 4827, the east Mississippi state 1747, and Lake states 3326, the Rocky Mountain states 3877 and Pacific states 6842. CrashVjctiins bue fox Damages A summer vacation tour that ended when their automobile figured in: a collision on the Tunnel road has brought John Healey, a salesman of Los Angeles and his wife, Bernice, into court In a suit for damages brought, by them against J. Franchlnl they ask tor $8925.50 damages. The complaint charges negligence on the part of the driver for" the defendant's truck which collided with Healey's car. Both Healey and his wife were injufed and their car was wrecked, the complaint states.

Overcome by Heat, Man Falls to Death Overcome by heats' Robert Sea-, a carpenter living at 4000 Lyman street, fell three stories from a scaffold and was killed. He was working on a building at Col lege avenue and Dwight way, Berkeley, and fell between 'Joists to the basement. He suffered a fractured skull and other Injuries -from which he died shortly sfiffer reochlng the Berkeley GeneraWHoS-pital. y' Willard -R AD I POWER Wholesale Distributors Wlllnrd Stornge Battery CoT Onklnnd Factory Branch overly St. Glen.

3342 Stop Itching Skin Troubles (Antiseptic Llqnld Brings Results) Chaffed skin, eciema, rash and other skin troubles qnlcklj field to D. D. X). This pure, cooling liquid penetrates the skin, sootliine and heslini the Irritated tissues. Stops itchlnj Instantly.

Clear and stainless dries np almost Immediately, A 85o trlsl Dome win prove tne merits or this famous antiseptic or onr money bock. At. all drug Neuritis The sciatic nerve, situated at th back of the hip Joint Is freqently the subject of Neuritis, giving rise to the painful disease Sciatica. The symptoms are Intense pains which shoot down, the thigh to the foot, often aggravated' by walking, and with painful- points along the course of the nerve, very tender to the touch. The trouble la a very obstinate one and does not readily, respond ordinary treatment, it, takes more than the usual pain sedative even to alleviate the pain.

The beBt way to get relief from the persistent nerve racking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take them as directed and In about 24 hours yoh should be able to notice that (they have considerably, reduced, tf not almost banished, all pain and soreness. Continue faithfully and In a reasonable time you should be able to work and. rest In comfort once again.

Osgood Bros, keeps Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2 in stock all the time and sells lots of It Adv. Stop Skin Itching Use healing liquid Zemo Stop worrying about such skin troubles as Eczema. For a clean, smooth, healthy skin apply Zertio-. It penetrates, soothes and quickly relieves itching.

In most cases it brings relief from Blotches, blem' Ishes, Plniples and other skin Irritations 'that are dangerous if neglected. Use Zemo day or night. It does not show. 85c, 60o and $1.00. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS FIRES TOTIILED Sciatic I 'Standard Tubes Also Urged by R.

C. A. Head in Formal Statement. Bv 'ROW-TOT MAC Special Correspondent The Oakland TRIBUNr WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.

The flay ts not far distant when the rarlto manufacturers, like the makers of automobiles, will equifr their with the principal acces- -sdrtes at the factories inm.ead at tellffig the "stripped" articlesThis Is the opinion of the vice-president, and general manager of. the Radio Corporation of America, David Sarnoff, who has Issued a statement to clarify the policy of lit. A off points, involving the K. patents to other "mamifaciurers, If the equipment policy Is. sound In the'automotive industry, Sarnoff believes, It is many times more, necessary in the radio industry, ivhere a vacuum tube, example, may maku all the difference between an operative and inoperative Accordingly, RCA Is advising: the.

Jobbers of its tubes that It has recommended that Its licensees mostly Bmall manufacturers of sets-equip the sets they manufacture with Its standard vacuum" tubes for the purpose of making these sets Initially oper-itlve. This Is only one of the points developed, however, in Sarnoff's (tatement, which was made primarily to prevent apprehension limong the Jobbers of its tubes, lest Ihe RCA's policy should mean that' (ne licensees, too are becoming lobbers of these tubes. Such Is not the case, Sarnoff declared, and In answer to what he Styles "baseless rumors andspeculation," H'hieh followed the nce-nslng ef hventy-three manufacturers In re-fent months to use RCA patents. Barnoff-says further: Regardless of the royalties re-reived from licenses, the Radio Porporation of America, in addition to Its communica'tion Interests, will remain a development and ales organization, vitally -con-'terned also with research and manufacture and engaged In the-devel upment and sale of broadcast, re-eeivers and other radio devices. Its present plans call for greatly Increased programs of research and production.

In other words, th-corporation Is perwiitting others to use Its patents, but Is itself In the radio manufacturing and selling business to itay. Those who license RCA patents pay a royalty of 7 -per cent the gross income from the sales sets built and equipped with the license patents. As to the licensing agreements Ihemselves, made after multitudinous court aotlons that threatened undless litigation, Sarnoff says that RCA has reserved exclusively to it-lelf the super-heterodyne circuit, which is a basic feature of its line. Only timed-radio frequency receiv-. srs power supply devices are Included in the grants of rights to.

kher manufacturers under the patent agreements, but RCA retains Ihe right Itself to make and sell receivers of the tuned-radio frequen-ty type. (Copright, 1917, Coniolidatsd Press Ann,) Track Manager Takes New Job Frances Chamberlain, 864 Taft avenue, Oakland, a senior track manager at the University of Cali- tornia, assumed his duties today as issistant supervisor of boys at the Alameda county detention home, chamberlain was selected from the list of those eligible for-appointment by a recent civil service elimination. The position Is a part-time one. requiring the services of Chamber-' lain from 4 o'clock until 8 in the ivening. NEW TREATMENT FOR PILES WORKS WONDERS! ikm't mthr wrth plla.

TheM medleated brine immediate, blissful relief to Wind or protruding hemorrhoids. Bieeainf and pain end InsUntlr. PYRAMID SUPPOSITORIES Nothltuj else Ilk them. Easy to use. Don't watt to try than.

At all druirrlita 0e. Merely rKtt PROOF 60X BY MAIL" pljr will tend a eomfort trial box free PUdn rmppr. Write to PTRAMI0 DRUG COMPANT' IM frnmii Bldf, Msnh.IL Mlchlgaa Wireless Courses Private Classes Western Radio Institute Hotel Oakland Hereafter Instead of soda take ft little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion orsour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come Instantly. Better Than Soda For fiftyv years genuine "Phillips Milk o'f Magnesia" bas been prescribed, by physicians because It overcomes three times as much acid In the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of oda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, A lnPHILUPS II ANTACID I I CORRECTIVE I I UXATIVt I IHtCHAiHWItufS If is Stomach (Guj dour It neutraHzeajwirl iermaptations in the bowels and gently urgesythls souring waste from the system without purging.

It is far more Lpleasant to take. thaJisoda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. "Milk of has been the U. S.

Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phllllps Chemlcal Company and Its predecessor Charles H. Phil-Hps since 1875. Advertisement. QultM Rellot Mm Mat tai -XT".