Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

FOX'S CONFESSION SENTENCE HUNT SEES VflllUR I IFFR- IWUIIU Ull Ullll Fifeb ih: Big Bill and Ex-Mayor in Two fire bug were being hunted throughout the Bav district Xo- left: FATHER J. GALVINptor of the church. 'Upper right: Interior view showing havoc wrought by flames. Lower: How the church building looks today. It will have to be entirely rebuilt ac-i cording to church officials' -TRIBUNE photos.

day. ai the rejult of a blaie destroyed St. Joseph's Catholic xhurch at Mounuin View early yesterday. Oil soaked fags nd nptjr. fuel cans, were found at the church by police and firemen.

Upper ear Clash At uneral Mayor's Gesture of Friend ship Spurned by Dever Who Refuses Hand. AS OEHVER HOTEL EUIS i mi i in i mmm in i iiiw iii iiiiitajiiiwiM '--iS) Three Victims in Critical Word That Hickman Admitted Slaying Druggist Gives Hope for Even Full Pardon to Boy Convict House Differs From Meas jire Passed by 'Senate and Drafts Act Providing for Government Aid WASHINGTON, March' 19. VP A stalemate between the senate, and the house on the enactment pf shipping legislation at this session is In prospect, in the opinion of CHICAGO, March 19 OP) The list ef Mayor Thompson's enemies which runs from gangsters to school officials, political leaders and even to-a candidate for the presidency, has been dramatically expanded to Include William E. Dever, Thompson's immediate predecessor as mayor. It was in the shadow of death that the definite die of their political hatred was cast.

Both had cone to the funeral Saturday of Joseph F. Haas, county recorder, whose death is expected to precipi i a J- it ir i Condition Mystery Blast fin. ivansasv viiy xiuris ofx vRe i DENVER, CoIpMarch 19. (4) la believed to have been fatally burned, three persons were reported in a critical condition and a-total of IS per sons were -taken to a bospltat as a result of a fire early this morning that partially destroyed 'the Colorado House, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets on Larimer street: 'The damage- la estimated at 110,000. number of other per sons received minor Injuries when they Jumped from second and third story Among the injured were four firemen, Fire Chief John Heaiy, and Deputy Fire Chief James J.

Chief Healy, directing the work of rescue on the second floor of the re-, celved a deep' gash In the face from falling, and Deputy Fire Chief, Moses- suffered cuts and bruises, when falling beams caught him on the third floor of the hotel, iThe, critically Injured are: Bert -C-1 Hart, 1 Denver, -badly burned (and believed dying. 'y- Roy Bonder, Denver, fractured ribs and' Internal lhjuries.i William Cappert, skull fractured; address; unk.npwp.;j gt INJURED. 'Chief Healy and Deputy Moses, the firemen injured, but' not i-v--, James Dempgey and'C. Jan- y-r- 1 Five believed to have lost their lives, in the early stages of the biases were accounted for 'by Chief Healy. today.

The fire of undetermined origin broke out In the. lower stories of the building at a o'clock this morning and rapidly to. the upper part of the structure. The Intense heat of the flame which roared through hallways out windows prevented firemen for the lime getting close to the persons besieged in the upper Wlthhv a short time heavy clouds ofsmoke drifting Into, the main business district of the city brought hundreds of per sons from and. rooming houses; -j (' Finding it Impossible to enter the hallways, persons In the Colo rado House ran to the windows and frantically appealed to the firemen for aid.

About 100 persons were believed to have been in the building at the time the blaze broke out. Many seeing -that the firemen were being delayed 'in placing ladders against the building, leaped' to the street: from', the second and third story A man- giving his name' as C. E. Llndesmver leaped from the third story, of the hotel and plunged through the skylight of Morgan's Quick Lunch. iptothe Kitchen, cut by, glass.

1 MAN UNDER' THEIR BED. BOVENTBY, Laura and Frances spinsters, found a burglar' under their bed. They called for help and he was arrested. lull I 7 1 I 1 i I i- I FalFof ia to 11 Inches Is Gen-: tate a sweeping realignment of political forces in Chicago. There had been none too good blood between them since- the mayoral- campaign they waged against each other last, spring and which Thompson won.

REFUSES HAND As they met at the Haas, home, the mayor made a gesture of friendship, extending his --right hand to Dever. "No; no," said Dever. "I would not -shake bands with you. I wish yon woald offer me your hand at some place other than a Flustered only for a moment, Mayor Thompson replied, testily: That goes double." Later, the mayor elaborated bis opinion of Dever. "He Is a cheap sport and a 'poor loser, He la the first mayor in as years to refuse to receive ins auceessor on inauguration night.

I turned the office over to Iilnv in the presence of his friends. When I returned to the city hall this: time, be bad left the building. "Dever and decency, the mayor added with a sarcastic ex-clamutlon point In. bis voice as be recalled the campaign slogan used, by' Dever. sapporters In the last mayoral campaign.

Dever, who is a Democrat, said: "I wish It had been some place where .1 -could have spoken freely, He had a lot of nerve to me hie hand." Mayor Thompson nevev1s been ohe to hide his political hatreds under a bushel. His opposition to Frank O. Lowden, candidate for the ReDubilcan nresidentlal nomlna. dates back to the days when Lowden was. Illinois', 'war governor ana xnompson was mayor 01 vnv cagoi The mayor" has- said he would gh fau to keen Illinois' dele gatlon to the national convention from the former -governor, and that he himself would become a candi date, if -no.

other -way of" keeping the state's strength from' Lowden presented itself. 1 Fred Lundln, "the poor Swede" who, launched Thompson Into political favor, long has been the mayor's "pet political peeve." This feud has smouldered recently, with the mayor stripping bis political godfather of much power, accomplishing It through a liaison with Governor Len Smulh Governor Small had been friendly with Lundln, but following an alliance with the mayor, the Lundln political wings be-' gan feeling the McANDREW STORM CENTER 1 William McAndrew, suspended superintendent of Chicago schools, found himself the hub around which the Thompson mayoral campaign revolved last year. I IIP 'fyi- miiiWJisMHiJfleii tniwMMMiMwMMiii mi mi hi i iutwwvmnmmmmt wnmrnvm inmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmtiimm smismskniwwm L. i Ji-iu in mmm iiimiiiiijimi. mmuiB'm Incendiaries, Sought After Church Burns SAN March, 19.

Welby Hunt is optimistic, even eheerful, In San Quentin The youthful companlop'of William Edward Hickman who arrived -at the prison to begin a'iife entenee for his part, in the elay-' ing of. Ivy Toms, Roaehlil druggist, la confident that his sentence will fee reduced. This confidence was reiterated he was Informed' that Hlck- man- has admitted killing: Toms 'during a robbery y' the youthful r. I "Of course he did It," Hunt; said today, "and it about time be made a dean confession. was with him but I stood back 4 while be 'did the snooting.

I'm sure I will get a full -pardon or I at least a redaction of my sen-i, tence." 1 CLAIMS CREDIT I Hunt claims credit for giving the, first "tip" which Identified Hickman as the slayer of Marian Parkerr' "When I saw the description In-the papers on Monday after the murder I recognised it as fitting Hickman." he said. "I bad known him -and been intimate wKh him for a long time and knew It was him. Bo I wired to-bis mother In Kansas City ask-. Ing If he was there and when I got the reply be was In Chicago, was sure of my Identification. I told W.

H. 'Rappold, the chief dark at the bank under whom I worked and be. told the police." In Hunt's behalf his attorney, A. Gray Gilmer, has filed claim for the reward for information leading to Hickman's capture and has announced that if la grant ed -a share of the money, will go to widow of the slain druggist. Rappold also filed a claim.

i. I i i "I like San Quentm "better the Tjos Angeles cbunty the 17-year-old convict declares. "Down there rthe food 7 Is not good 4nd the4: prisoners have no chance to exercise. Here the food is good and well cooked although plain and I will have plenty of opportunity to exercise. SEEKS EASY TASK "I hope I have to go into the jute "maybe, my size will skeep me.

out of there. I hope I will be able to. do clerical such as I did in the Hunt' Will be assigned to some, task 'within the next day or two and the jute mill is usually the first Pface to. Which new prisoners are sent. The bpy, however, 1 feet 9 inches tall and weighs only 120 pounds and his underweight may enable him lo escape the mill although" Warden James Holohan has given no sueh Indication: In appearance Hunt is much lm- proved) over the day of his arrival.

Mis eyes are bright, his. smile ready and his entire outlook 'optimistic despite life sentence. Hiclcman First Day in Prison SAN QUENTIN, March 18. William; Edward has a fair chance of rolling up a record as San Quentin's'eatineet" prls-. oner." The slayer of Marian Parker, li-year-old -daughter of a Los An-i geler banker and 1.

Ivy Thorns, a druggist, has-- had, a big appetite -'since his arrival last and ''yesterday ate two of "tne biggest meals served the day. The. prison was besieged ester-day by hundreds anxious for a glimpse' of Hickman, and all "of them were disappointed. Confined in murderers row, only clergymen, relatives and attorneys will be permitted to see him. At noon the prison- band played in a courtyard near Hickman's cell.

He appeared, only, slightly interested in the musie and spent fane part of. the' day in, a "of dace. Lindbergh to Face Air Corps Bill.Quiz OTTITED 1EABED W1KE TO TBIBUW i 1 WASHINGTON; March 19. The house military affairs committee decided today to invite Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to testify ke- fore it regarding the furlow bill for separate promotion list for the army air.

corps. Th decision was reacnea aiier reading of a letter from Lindbergh which eaid -army aviators are not properly paid for the risks' they face. No, date was set for Lindbergh's appearance. $500; Telescope Stolen: From-, Diablo: Peak MARTINEZ, March ifcr-The 111 hnrirlariM in wov -t; a Contfa CosU has been reacbe. Walter.

Frickv builder of the Ml. IJUblo toll read, reported to the the sheriffs office here' today the theft of a $500 telescope from the summit of Ml 'Diablo. The glsH had been for the tceemino-dition of sightseers' in viewing the lorronnding 'eemitry from the motmtiin peak. Frick learnedrof its theft 1 Peninsula Search the Jbayydlstrlct- was launched today for two men said to, have, been, seen fleeing from the- vicinity- of St, Joseph's Catho-lis Church, Mountain -View, short-. ly rbefore.

that. building -was- destroyed by 'flames early, yesterday morning. estimated a( siyu.uuv, According to Meek, i special agent of the National; Board of fire tlie 1 fire was -of Incendiary origin. The blase stAried from the ontj side eath bnf tresses, i Empty oil cans and bluzlng, oil-, soaked raffs were discovered by FatheV Jr V'. aroased.

from, his1 bed the parsonage ad'ioinlng 1 the church, risked his life to save from the burning edi fice', the holy sacrament and a valuable piece of The hiaze was discovered by -a party of young people returning from- a party early yesterday morning. They summoned firemen and Policemen Charles Peters and Dan. Galv.10. Mountain and Palo Afto fire departments responded to the 'alarm. The neat became so intense-that it was feared for a time that adjoining buildings would, be Ignited.

with no place In which to bold services, Father' Galvin accepted number of members of congress who are Interested In the The senate hss passed the Jone bill, which would continue the shipping board's operation of fleefc-But in the-house a eon- -trary view seems to prevail that the American merchant marine can.be built up best by methods of governmental aid to stimulate th private purchase and operas tion of; the ehtlre a With this aim In view the bous merchant marine committee today- called, an executive session to draft bill and submit it to the -ho use within a week or so. The commit tee apparently will disregard the Jones measure. For the past three weeks it has been studying In public hearings bills Chairman of Maine, and by Represen tative weea. Republican. Indiana.

Both of these measures man out methods of gove-nmental aid to private shipping lines. The White bill proposes that this aid Include iu-yeas loans from the shipping board's 1126.000.000 cautnirtlnn loan fund at a low rate of inter est, but not less than 3H pe cent, to concerns, up to three- quarters of the cost of the ship to uu Duiii. would be done to increase American shipbuilding. It tor the opening of bids by the shipping beard on its trade routes, liberalizing of foreign cwuracis, placing of the mer. chant marine off leers and crews under the naval reserve to increase heir pay standards, and establish ment 01 a government fund for reinsuring 1 of -merchant mi.

lower rates. The W00d meiunir but also flt ii -ahlpping board fLet lnt0 ihre eroups, with the third class to be considered as "unserviceable and obsolete and to or withdrawn from inltt'X0? JLh eommlttse have with either measure alone, but ex- -1- 1 Scout Council at Cilroy Organized GILROT, March 19. Twenty-met Qliro Saturday night and formed a dis-Wct councif assis in furhering he Boy Scout movement in this district. Jim Muckle presided and Fred Suter acted as secretary of the meeting. After a discussion of the soout movement, the meeting elected officers of Oie newly formed council, A.

Lee Brown was elected president and District Scout Commissioner Ted Weldon was selected as secretary. 20 YEARS AG! March 19, 1908 (The day was Thursday) EASTBAY NEWS. -The senior class of the Univer sity of California, at a meeting held last night, decided to cooperate wfth the general' committee In charge of the reception to be given the fleet on It visit to Ban Fran cisco bay. The members of Mohawk coun cil. Daughters ef Pocahontas, ars planning a whist tournament for the evening of March 25 at Bonita hall.

The committee in charge include Mrs. George Flint, Mrs. W. M. Castro and Miss Edna Hampton.

W. A. Gates, secretarv of the state Board of charities and correction, delivered an address lu in the First Congregational church of Alameda. Hie-subject vv a The prisoner and the State." President David Starr Jordan of Stanford university, will speak at the- evening services in the First Presbyterian church of Alameda next Sunday His theme will be "The Methods of the Twentieth Century." The report of the municipal, elec-trie light and power plant of for February shows the following totals: Earnings, 175 ii 8. operating expenses, 85335.69; nit earnings, $2262.90.

Of the net earnings the sum of $2201.90 is represented by the lighting of the 1. streets and publio buildings. The Alameda county Sip school convention will meet Friday at the First E. church. Mrs.

William Watt gave a lum-ii eon at'the Key Route for Miss Ruth Knowtes and Ethel Valentin. Among tlio attendance were Miea a Knowles, Miss Elsie Marwedrl. Christie Taft, Miss Jane Miss Edith Selby, Mrs. Irvimr borg and Mrs. Whipple Hall.

i-xsewi LONDON, M.ir.-h I of Dudley has li- a poiin-ernor general of ,9 wealth of Aus- 1 to su -Henry Stafford 1:1, term is about to tNi-uo. Harry IT 1 made a 1 i rv i 1" I. MfiV--' en a eral "Throughout New" England. NEW TORK. -March With spring 'officially but' two days parts of the) east to day were digging from one, of the 1 heaviest snowfalls1 of the winter.

Along the Atlantic seaboard the storm rqde in on gale which at Boston, registered, a velocity of 48 miles an hout. inland snow laid a blanket of three to 17 inches deeo over the break Ing down trees and bushes but proving little- hindrance to trans nnrtatlori. The heaviest' fall was reported from Ausobls a1 few miles south' to where 17 inches wae recorded. The- snow storm into jQuebeo and Ontario and was -held m.i. Llmollou station' Quebec, between affreight and a passenger train of the Canadian National Railways In which four passengers' and thtae members of the train crew' were injured.) Snow obscured signals set against one ins neavy snowraii was general throughout northern e.nr Hampshire and 'northwestern Burlington, had a.

fall of 10 A inohue. 1 TONIGHT TRIBUNE radio broadcast. "Police by Oakland camp O. Paclfie buildinff. Oakland Circle, No.

96, N.vof whist- Paeiflo building. Extension of the Order S. meets. Native Bona" hall. -Boy Scout Leaders' Hotel" Golden Poppy Whist club, ground floor, Pacific building, 8:30 p.

m. Derby Pacif(o building, i 1 Wallis i Whist Pacific 8:80 pf m. "i carpenters' a 1 1 Association, whist; Corner Fruitvale avenue and East -Twelfth District -Deputy President', Mlln dred Roach of District No; I. O. F.i reception to House of Crane, .6:80 p.

Ladies' Auxiliary to Canton Oakland No. 1. O. F. hall, CLUBS TONIGHT A.llendale Men's Asso Mutual hall, 8 p.

m. Discus sion' of plans: for' maintaining new. peetofflce Plana for a series or theater parties. Dlmond Haightj Improvement club; 8920 -Lyman 8 Discussion of date for Durant park bond- election. Improvement' club, Havenscourt boulevard and Beck street 8 m.

Business Manzanita Improvement club, Manzenita school- auditorium, 8 IS p. Business meetings West Oakland Lowell school.i Mlth-Rlte club. 4921 Telegraph avenue, t' 'vif 1 j.Imprevement; dab, woman's club building, 8 m. Avi TOMORROW Advertising Hotel Oakland. Sclots; Luncheon, olub, American 1 .1, K-K- i 7 6.

Gi service tDel Monte Cafe. Regular Eastmont Business Asspciatton, 7431- Foothill, boulevards Discussion -of date for Durant park bond, Beulah Summit improvement club; John Swett school, 8 p. m. Dis cussion of proposed new. zoning ordinance, -r Clinton Improvement Association, Z108 Third avenue, 8 p.

m. Busini meeting. 1-' 1 Tele-Grove -Improvement club, Sacred Heart hall. Fortieth, near Grove, 8 e. m.

1 Ivywood Extension Improvement ft if Nine Calif orniahs Awarded Guggenheim Scholarships A I TC Hunt for Missing British Flier toBesume Soon Weather Allows. OTTAWA; Ontario, March 19. Of) A search of the Maine woods by ait. for the transatlan-' plana Endeavor: today waited favorable weather. A plane of the Canadian royal air force which set out from here to search the vicinity of (Greenville, i whence- reports had come of a1 plane being heard last ThtjrsdQy 'morning, 48.

hours after the take-off from England, was forced down near by a snowstorm. It was manned by Flyings OXfloer Charles' Bath, who said he would proceed as as weather permitted. "A former fellow pilot of Capt. Walter B. G.

Hinchliffe, who, with the Honorable Elsie piloted the Endeavor on her 1 attempted flight 'across the Atlantic, has come forward In support of the theory that the plane heard over' Anagance, N. early Thursday morning was that of Hinchliffe. 4 The filer, Capt E. J. Cooper, how a mail pilot in.

the Canadian service," told the Telegraph-Journal of Johns, N. that he had interviewed the trainmen who said they saw- plane near Avagance and was convinced that one really had been He. gave It as his opinion that it was the Hinchliffe plane and that it had probably run out of fuel and crashed in the dark in the heavy" wooded section. r. Condolences Sent on Financier's Suicide, CHICAGO, March 19.

OP) Messages of condolence from President! CooHdgej Vice President Dawes, Secretary Hoovsr and many ptner prominent men were received today-- by Mrs. Smulski, whose husband killed himself with a pistol at their, apartment yesterday. Sfnulkl was president of the Northwestern (Trust and Savings bank, -a former state and city holder and- a national figure in Polish-American Despond ency over illness, was given as reason for his 7 i i 1,., 11 ,11 it Mt. Lassen Erupts For More Than Hour BT VV1TZD PREBB LEASED WIRE 10 TEIBUHB REDDINGV March Mt. Xssen -Wae in eruption this morning for more than an.

hour. commencing before sunup and cori- jinaing until when haze in the -east obscured further vlew Black smoke from' the' volcano was blown Although small, the eruption-' was greater than' the1 one about a month ago. IN THE ANKLE. 7 JUONDON. Percy Stephen was sentenced to two months' hard labor for Mian Dora Brooks on the ankle when.

she refused to flirt with him. mm ULfl II flL FOR HINGHLIFFF ait offer from- the Mountain View Presbyterian church, to hold. mass in "the assembly room there yester- anew church will made-after fire have conferred with Archbishop- Ed war J. tHanna in San Francisco. The chjirch was insured 'for MS.OOO.'' Pastor Averts Panic as -I S.

Parsonage Bums 'SAN 19, Damage, to St. Stephen's Church, at Fulton- -and "iWebster" and the adjoining parish, honse, caused byf the fire of unknowh origin yesterday afternoon, was estimated today at SOOO. Rebuilding of both structures, will started' Rev. George H. B.

Wright, the pastor announced; -4 Tlie' fire broke out while members the Armenian cttnrch, lessees the diurch, bolldlng, were, holding, services, The' presence- of mind; of, K. H. Kazonsian 'averted the possibility of a panic. Kaxoqslan observed' smoke 1 from the door leading to the parish-bouse, he. announced that -a fire was nearby end asked the congregation to leave quietly.

About 100 of his parishioners filed out in an orderly Inlands Is. the project assigned to Dr. Loeb who already -has conducted anthropological research in the island's of the, South Seas and. among the Porno Indians of California. He is to study chiefly at Leiden, THe Netherlands, Study of electrle discharge In gases at high frequencies and the breakdown of solid Insulating materials under high electric stress is the project of Prof.

He will. conduct the major-portion of, his work at Munich, The ether Calif ornians also are named for-study abroad. All of the nine are new fellows and will be given a year's study in their specif lo fields. i V- Ths made from-a funl! established by 1-former. -United-States Senator, and Mrs.

Simon Guggenheim in memory of their son, total IITS.000 for the year. Fifty-nine new felldws are named the other -18 having been reap-, pointed to -permife completion of studies or projects. Twenty states are represented among those; receiving awards. 1, I rv Wed in San Diego -wATSONVILLE. I March J.9-4 "Word -been, received" heirs' of tne marriage at Ban uiego last tveek of tMIss, Mary M.

of and, Perry, of Watsohyllle, re Carl Bi Alnsworth' of, San The will reside in the southern city, COMEDY' AT LOS GATOS. LOS March NotT" "a comedy -of conventions, by Jesse Lynch Williams, will be -pre sented by the Los Gatos "Players onder' the' direction of Arthur Cyril en Thursday avening, March 19; at the' auditorium of the Loa Gatos grammar school. tomorrow; radio broadcast. Norwegian Associations observe Henrlk Ibsen Day, Jenny Liqd hall, l-'K -r-; VTi B. No.

14. 1 public whist, Pacific evening. i Doll Shbw, Oakland public 11- brary. -r'; Gertrllone' club. dancing and games.

Southern Inn, Seventy-third avenue and Foothill boulevard, ,8 P. .4 Ashby: Community Club whist. Ashby hall, Berkeley 8:80 Golden Poppy Whist club, ground floor, Pacific evening. Equitable Fraternal Union, whist. Pacific building, evening, Lonesome Club, whist, singing.

8. to 8:30 p. modern and old- time 8:80 to 125 Twelfth street. i -Maadaznan Society: meets- Busi ness and Professional Women's club, subject: "Health, Breath and Diet," 8 p. Eagles' whist, Eagles'- Alameda, ly Spanish Center Alden library, Merchant Tailors' Luncheon, Ho tel Material Dealers' Ho tel oalsianai Retail Credit Men; luncheon.

Ho. tel Oakland. 1 i Chamber of Commerce-Traffic and Managers', luncheon, Hotel Oakland, University of California, Current-Events. Hotel Oakland. 7 m.

University of California, Ameri can French Novelists, Hotel to 9 p. m. Union Oil Company, '-Meeting, Ho, tel p. nf. Alameda Flora) meeting, Hotel p.

m. -Apartment, House Association, meeting, Hotel Oakland. 8 p. m. Oakland Forum lecture.

Hotel Oakland, .8 p. Chamber of Commerce, -Civic affairs, meeting, Hotel Oakland, 8 p. ml v' Junior i' Holy "Names, whist, St. Patrick's church. and.

PeFalta. 8:80 p. m. -KLEPTOMANIAC JAILED. LONDON Mrs.

Annie Tweedle, described as a confirmed klepto manlae with plenty of money, was finally sent to prison in an at tempt to reform ber. club, Elmhurst Junior high school, 8 p. m. Free motion picture show. THEATERS American "The Student Prince." Capitol "The Love Mart." -Century "The Gorilla" and "Three Miles Up." Dlmond "Forbidden Eastmont "The Racing Ro Fairfax "The Garden or ai- Uh." Fern "Old Shoes." Fulton "Cradle Snatchers." Golden State Garden of Allah." Granada "Seventh Heaven." Hippodrome "Freusle4 Flames" and vaudeville, Lincoln "Nevaaa." New Fruitvale ''The Forbidden Woman' Orpheum-Jay C.

JWIppen and vaudeville. Palace "The Love Mart." Park way "London After" Midnight." Piedmont "Man, Woman and Sin." Rlalto "The Private Life a of Helen of Troy." Senator "Sorrell and Son." State "The Jazs Singer" Vita-phone and Movietone. T. ft D. "Red Hair." BERKELEY.

California "Stark Love." Campus "Feel My Pulse" and Vitaphone. Lorin "The Last Oaks "Nevada." Rlvoll "The Forbidden Wo Strand "My Best Glrl'r U. S. "The Gaucho." SAN LEANDRO. Palace "The Gay i HAY WARD.

Hayward "The Life, of Riley." Man Serving Term i Sued for Divorce OROVILLE, March 19. Accus Ing, her husband with knocking her down, Thelma May Gleaaon of Chico filed suit for divorce in superior court against Harry Charles Gleason, now serving 260-day term in the county jail on a liquor 'charge. Summons were served on Gleason by Police Judge Frederick Rose, who im posed the sentence on him. So serious were Mrs. Gleason's In juries When knocked down, she says, that she was forced to obtain medical treatment.

She renup $26 a month alimony and cu-i" of a minor child, Harry Nine California men. fdur ef them members of the faculty of the University of are among 75 A American' scholars', scientists and artists who have been awarded fellowships by the John Simon Guggenheim" Memorial according to announcement made public, in New T6rk-: tpday. i- 1 They are: Perry Byerly, assistant professor of seismology; John Jose H. Hopfield, assistant professor physics; Edwin. Meyer Loeb, 'lecturer in anthropology) Lester 'Edwin Deukema, assistant professor- of electrical engineering all jot the University of California; Roy" J.

Kennedy, research associate in physics, California Institute of Technology at Fasadena; Glenn A Hughes, of the University of Washington, a graduate of Stanford University; Qulnto Maganinl; lntist ofthe New York- Symphony orchestra nd "native Fairfield, Roy composer, of C6vtna, '-CallfV and former stu dent at the University of Califorr nla," and Isamu ese sculptor 4f New native. Lbs- a'-t Dr. Byerly) is named to study with 'Dr. Harold Jeffreys, of St. Johns Cambridge, England, and.

Prof. Gutenberg, of the University of Frankfort, Gen-many, with afvlew further study of American i earthquakes. He- already is known- for- hi! writings on (problems of seismology. V- 4 Dr. Hopf tela," who has attracted attention through his- study of the spectra 'of oxygen and nitrogen is named vfor ffrther' research with Prof.

F. Paschen, president of the Imperial PhUslco-Technical Institute at.Charlfettenburg, Study of the primitive' peoples of Sumatra end ajUacent.