W. W. W. W. W.
W. OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 FRATERNAL FRATERNAL INDEPENDENT ORDER of ODD FELLOWS 302 Independent Order of Odd Fellows ENCINAL LODGE No. I. 0. 0.
meets Wednesday evening 00 0. F. Temple, Park and Clara Avenue. R. MEACHAM, Grand.
Visiting brothers salvage welcome. 'Sherman Street. Alameda. 1531 Chestnut Street, Alameda. RUSSELL STONE, Vice, telephone AL ameda 1605 W.
LESTER HOLM S. Recording Secretary. 925 Broadway, Alameda. AL ameda 3370M. NEXT MEETING, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.
EVENING STAR LODGE No. 263, I. 0. 0. each Wednesday at at Masonic Hall, 610 Street.
Visiting brothers welcome. DOUGLAS DURHAM, Noble 1321 Addison Street, Berkeley. F. T. MORRIS, Vice-Grand, Regent Street, Berkeley.
JOSEPH BLAZEK, Recording retary. Telephone THornwall Address 1121 Key Route Boulevard, Albany. NEXT MEETING, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 20. FOUNTAIN LODGE 401, I. 0.
0. me every Wednesday at 0. 0. F. Temple, 11th Franklin.
Visiting brothers welcome. TA. RASMUSSEN, Noble Grand, 691 Talbot Avenue, Albany. CHRIS SANDHOLDT, Vice-Grand, 1681 Thirty-ninth Avenue. JOHN G.
MILLER, Recording retary, 1231 Hopkins Street. MErritt 4908. District Deputy Grand Master District No. 64. NEXT MEETING.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. Moving pictures, hunting and fishing trips. FRUITVALE LODGE 69, 1. 0. 0.
F. meets every Wednesday evening, W. W. Hall, 8256 14th Street. Visiting brothers welcome.
JOHN KUZNEK, Noble Grand, 85th Avenue. FRuitvale 8115. FRANK R. BIGGS, Vice Grand, 818 Trestle Glen Road, phone GL court 2634. M.
B. KINDELBERGER, RecordIng Secretary, 2319 Ransome nue. NEXT MEETING, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. OAKLAND LODGE 118, 0. 0.
F. meets every Tuesday night in 0. 0. F. Temple at 11th and FrankJin Streets.
HUmboldt 2312. Visiting brothers welcome. EDGAR R. SINCLAIR, Noble Grand. 3840 Elston Avenue.
dover 6061. RICHARD WOLLESEN, viceGrand, 5129 Miles Avenue. OLympic $925. J. J.
FRAWLEY, Recording retary. ALameda 6422. NEXT MEETING. TUUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. Initiation.
Degree Staff please be present. PORTER LODGE No. 272, 1. 0. 0.
F. meets every Monday evening at Porter Hall, 1018 Grove Street. Meeting called at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome.
RALPH H. GREENE, 2421 Potomac Street, FRuitvale 2199J. Please message. CLAUDE C. BRISCOE, 8144.
Nicol Street, L. M. KERSHNER, Recording Becretary, 417 63rd Street. PI mont 2282J. NEXT MEETING.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18- First Degree Members please attend and help. SAN LEANDRO LODGE No. 231, I. 0. 0.
meets every Tuesday, I. 0. 0. Hail, East 14th Street, Visiting brothers always welcome. P.
W. KEUPER, 1801 85th Avenue, 'Phone TRInidad 1134. W. J. MAY, Vice-Grand, 2425 Granda Vista Avenue, BUDD F.
EBER, Recording Secretary, 89. Dutton Avenue, San Leandro. IRA CRECELIUS, Chairman, Sick Committee. Phone TRinidad 4443. CHARLES STONE, Scoutmaster, 0, 0.
F. Troop No. NEXT MEETING, FEBRUARY 19, VORWAERTZ LODGE No, 313, I. 0. 0.
F. meets at I. 0, 0. F. Temple.
11th and Franklin Streets, Meetings every Friday night. Visiting brothers always welcome. JOSEPH P. ROTONDO, Noble Grand, 3611 Hageman Avenue. GEORGE MEYER, Secretary, $720 Telegraph Avenue, Telephone PIedmont 07931.
NEXT MEETING, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 333 Young Ladies' Ir titute ISLE CITY INSTITUTE NO 51, Y. L. meets second and fourth Monday, M. 1.
Hall. 2303 Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda. Any Catholic woman between the ages of 16 and 45 18 eligible for beneficial membership. Visiting sisters always welcome. MRS.
O. HILDEBRANDT, Presl. dent, 2751 Foothill Boulevard; telephone AN dover 5465. MRS. C.
HERITAGE. Secretary, 1523 Stanton Avenue, Alameda; telephone ALameda 0911. MARY L. HICKEY, Financial' Secretary, 1626 Sherman Street, Alameda: telephone A ALameda 2851.1. NEXT MEETING, MONDAY, FEB.
RUARY 25. GLEESON INSTITUTE NO. 100. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, meets first and third Wednesday evenings in St. Anthony's Hall.
16th Avenue and Foothili Boulevard. Any Catholic woman between the ages of 16 and 45 18 eligible for beneficial membership Visiting sisters always welcome. MISS INETTA CARTY, President, 3228 Delaware Street. AN dover 0251. MISS MARGARET McINNIS, Sec.
retary, 739 Foothill: phone GL encourt 8872. MRS. AGNES JAEGER. Financial Secretary. 1260 96th Avenue.
TR ini7935. Every Monday night at 7:30 basketball practice, Hopkins and Coolidge Avenue. STUDY A CLUB MEETINGS, 2-4, Wednesday; Margaret Moore, chairlady. NEXT MEETING. FEBRUARY 20.
Meeting at St. Anthony's Hall. Social. FEBRUARY 19, TUESDAY, Drill at St. Elizabeth Auditorium, 1530 $4th-Avenue, 7:30 p.m.
All old and new, are invited to turn out. FEBRUARY 22, FRIDAY, Y. M. I. Memorial Mass for deceased membera and relatives, St.
Augustine's Church, Alcatraz and Dana Streets, R. m. FEBRUARY 25, MONDAY, Drill. St. Elizabeth's Auditorium.
Drill practice will be held every Monday hereafter. MARCH 15, FRIDAY, St. PATRICK'S Fashion Bridge Demi-Tasse, Women's City Club, Oakland, 8:15 p.m. Tickets 60c. 326 Modern Woodmen of America OAKLAND CAMP NO.
7236 meets In Fraternal Hall, 0. 0. F. Temple, 11th and Franklin Streets, every Wednesday night, except the last Wednesday of each month is "Open Night" and a whist is held for all Woodmen and their friends. E.
F. GELLING, Consul, 3633 Maple Avenue. Phone FR uitvale 3552 W. HARRY T. HUSTON, District Manager, 6006 Margarido Drive, PIedmont 5299 W.
P. M. DOBBINS, Secretary, 1411 Castro Street. GL encourt 7236. Hours 10 to 3:30.
NEXT MEETING FEBRUARY 20. BERKELEY OFFICE of the Oakland Tribune is located at 2103 UNIVERSITY AVE. Vital Statistics Berkeley Births BRIEN-To the wife Walter thony O'Brien, January 31, 1935, a daughter. Marian Durham. KETT the wife of Conrad Temple Kett, January 31, 1935, a son, Frederick William, PLATH-To the wife of Frederick Carl Plath, January 31, 1935, a son, Carl Frederick.
ANDERSON-To the wife of Harold Rudolph Anderson, January 30, 1935, son, Richard Cooper. BROWN-To the wife of Raymond Ce-4 cil Brown, February 3, 1935, a son, Dale Arlen. WINNIE -To the wife of. Clifton Bertrand Winnie, February 2, 1935, son, Clifton Bertrand. HORROCKS-To the wife of Grange Ross Horrocks, February 2, 1935, a daughter, Elizabeth Jessie, the wife of Robert Hilary Brannan, February 6, 1935, son, Wayne Ralph.
DALE--to the wife of Herbert Dale, January 30, 1935, son, Ronleigh Arnold. DICK- To the wife of Donald Edward Dick, February 1, 1935, a daughter, Marjorie Pearl. EVANS To the wife of Robert Oliver Evans, February 7, 1935, daughter. INGRAHAM- To the wife of William Lawrence Ingraham, February 4, 1935, son. George William.
BROWN To the wife of George Elliott Brown, February 3, 1935, a son, George Walker. KILLGORE -To the wife of Frank Norman Killgore, February 4, 1935, son, William Thomas. SHEEHAN-To the wife of Joseph John Sheehan, February 4, 1935, daughter, Mary Lynn. BLACK--To the wife of Carl William Black, February 3, 1935, a son, Franklin Leroy. WELCH- To the wife of Thomas Norman Welch, February 1, 1935, son, Thomas Francis.
KUNZ the wife of Albert Bernhardt Kunz, February 3, 1935, a daughter. CHASE- To the wife of James Chase, February 10, 1935, a daughter, Ethel Edith. -To the wife of Neall Bergen Lowell, February 9, 1935, a son, Stanley Lee. LUCAS -To the wife of Lauren Mayne Lucas, February 11, 1935, daughter, Lillian Irma. TRYON- To the wife of Robert Choate Tryon, February 9, 1935, James Gregory, BROBST To the wite of Delmar Willard Brobst, February 8, 1935, son, Peter, CAPRON-To the wife of Paul Capron February 9, 1935, a daughter, Marion Porter.
LAUDEL To the wife of Eugene Alworth Laudel, February 8, 1935, daughter, Marilyn Adelaide, EBERT- To the wife of Forrest Lunar Ebert, February 9, 1935, son, Forrest Ellsworth. McCLUNG- To the wife of Harrison Taylor McClung, February 11, 1935, daughter, Mary, Allen. CHRISMAN- To the wite of Henry Tyler Chrisman February 10, 1935, daughter. Intentions to Wed WILKERSON, Elmer-22, 849 York Street, Oakland. MERRELL, Theresa -18, 849 York Street, Oakland.
HANSEN, Arthur Henry-26, 4349 Edgewood Avenue, Oakland. WARDE, Gertrude Elizabeth-27, 1505 Jackson Street, Oakland. KIPP, Robert Raymond 2351 East Twenty-third Street, Oakland. McMILLAN, Helen May-23, 2426 Grande Vista, Oakland. HOWARD, Harvey-26, Tracy.
SMITH, Marjorie Alice-24, Tracy. SAMBELLO, Russell 30, 517 23rd Street, Oakland. KATZER, Dolly May31, 143 East Twelfth Street, Oakland. MACCHI, Alfred Louis-28, Martinez. HASKINS, Winifred Alice-21, Concord.
STURM. Clarence Henry --27, 1806 Walnut Street, Berkeley, BISHOP, Margaret -17, 6039 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland. HALL, Henry Clayton-33, 772 15th Street, Oakland, HAPP, Harriet Cheryl 30. 772 15th Street, Oakland. BATTAGLIA, Sam-25, 58 Bessie Street.
San Francisco. CARAMUCCI. Caterina-26, 2624 Folsom Street, San Francisco. BELCHAR, Paul Vernon -19, 145 Athol Avenue, Oakland. WINTERS, Utahna Felma-19, 145 Athol Avenue, Oakland.
LOFGREN, Alvar-32, 130 Florence Avenue, Sebastopol. WALL, Valborg-26, 160 Woodland Way, Piedmont. MARTIN, Manuel Ira-21, 70th Avenue, Oakland. PEREIRA, Constance -18. 1165 71st Avenue, Oakland.
HURBACE. Gabriel Basil-22, 1464 71st Avenue, Oakland. McFARLAND, Evelyn Lewella-19, 1822 69th Avenue, Oakland. MILLER, Ralph Lewis-22, 2122 Lakeshore Avenue, Oakland. GLASS, Mary Jane-21, 1590 Alice Street, Oakland, HICKEN, Charles, Kenneth-28, 4306 Park Boulevard, Oakland.
VAN HOUSE, Marian Alda-21, 483 Hudson Street, Oakland. MAGENNIS, Paul Peter-35, Street, Oakland. LEWIS, Ethel Mcintier -35, 721 40th Street, Oakland. DE COITE. Louie--19.
4151 Fullington Street. Oakland. DENIZ, Josephine-17, 6009 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland. Marriage Licenses www JOHNSON, Donald Gordon-21, Oakland. HAMMERLUND, Ruth Eifrieda-18, Oakland.
HEINEY, Hardman Grant-30, Oakland. HARBOUGH, Veora Gladys-28, Oakland. HAYco*ck, Fred Richard-24, Oakland, DELANY, Lorraine-23, Oakland. HANNAN, Chester Charles-28, Oakland. MOHR, Dorothy Gertrude-19, Oakland.
LA PLACE. John Fred-52, Oakland. Juanita- 42, Oakland. FEATHERS, Carmelita-17, Dave-20, Richmond. WHITE, TAYLOR, Arthur Reed-24, Oakland.
STABNOW, Margaret Aloyse-23, Alameda. MILLER, Carl Lenox-25, Oakland. MATARIS, Lorraine Joan-21, San Leandro. ELSEN, Elmer Francis-26, Oakland. HALSTEAD, Elvira Grace-19, Oakland.
METCALF, Verne Paul-23, Oakland. CUNNINGHAM, Wanda Sadie- -22, Oakland. SCHLICHTING, Michigan, San Joaquin County, TOMASELLO, GARCIA, Josephine-17, Leonard Berkeley. Martin-26, San Lorenzo, TEJADO, Connie Garcia- 24. San Leandro.
OMATA, Jiro -25, Hanford, DOMOTO, Kikuko-26, Oakland. TOWATA, Richard Alameda. OTA, Lee Mitsuko-22, Morgan Hill. FLORISTS FUNERAL Designs OUR SPECIALTY Oakland Floral Depot S. Garese 930 Washington Street.
Florists and doe Nurserymen, PI edmont 1287J. AN dover. 0791. LA kes de 0887 Depot Phone LAkeside 0262. Deaths ARMANINO- In Oakland, February '16, 1935, Francesco Armanino, devoted husband to Maria Armanino, loving father of Carl, Adam, RIzierl, Edmond and Clara nino and the late John Armanino and MrA.
M. DeMattie, brother of Lawrence and G. B. Armanino and Mrs. M.
Picetti, grandfather of Carl Jr. and Emma DeMattie, father-in-law of Mra, Carl Armanino and Matale DeMattle; A tive of Italy, aged 69 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, Monday, February 18, 1935, at 9:30 o'clock a. m. from the Mortuary of Albert Engel Company, 3630 Telegraph.
Avenue at 37th Street, thence to St. Augustine's. Church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at 10 a. m. Interment, St.
Mary's Cemetery, DUNSMOOR-In Oakland, February 16, 1935, Gertrude A. Dunsmoor, widow of the late Charles H. Dunsmoor and daughter of the late Judge A. M. and Mrs.
Gertrude A. Crane of Alameda, California, A native of Alameda, California, aged 77 years, 4 months, 23 dayR Friends are Invited to attend the funeral' at The Cathedral Chapel of The Grant D. Miller Mortuary, 2850 Telegraph Avenue, Hital deaths (Continued) Oakland, Monday, February 18, 1925, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Interment Mt. View Cemetery.
GIBSON-In Berkeley, February 15, 1935, Sumner C. Gibson, beloved husband of Frances N. Gibson, loving father of Olive and Mrs. Isabel Anderson and Mrs. Gladys Ekdahl of Bolivia, South America: native of Vermont, aged years.
(Modesto' papers please copy.) Friends are invited to attend the funeral, Monday, February 18, 1935, at 11 o'clock a. m. at Truman's, Telegraph Avenue and 30th Street, Oakland. Interment, Sunset View GRAMESPACHER In Berkeley, February '15, 1935, Ernest (of Mt. Eden), beloved husband of the S.
Gramespacher, loving father- of Frank Gramespacher of Pleasanton, Gramespacher of 'Bellina Canyon, Hayward, Mrs. Alma' C. Swenson and Edmund Gramespacher' of Mt. 'Eden. A native of Germany, aged 77 years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the parlors of Sor. enson Brothers, 543 Castro Street, Hayward, Tuesday, February 19, 1935, at 9 a.m., thence to. All Saints Church where a mass will be. said for, the repose of his soul, commencing at k. 'm.
Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. JOHNSTON -In Oakland, February 15, 1985, Mary, beloved wife of John S. Johnston, loving mother of James, Johnston, and sister of Dow; native of- New Jersey. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Grant D. Miller Mortuary, 2372 East 14th Street, Oakland, Monday, Fehruary 18, 1935, at 11 o'clock a.
m. LASSEN-In Oakland, February 15, 1935, Carrie Marie, beloved mother of Carrie Lassen, Rika Kapp, Harry, Victor -and Carl Lassen; native of Denmark. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning, February 18, at 10:30 o'clock at the Albert Brown Chapel, 3476 Avenue, Oakland. MARTORANA In Oakland, February '14, 1935, Joe Martorana, beloved husband of Lena Martorana, idolized father of Nick and Antonette Martorana, brother of Frank and Tony native of Italy, aged 54 years, -Kuneral services will be held Monday, February 9:30 m. at his late residence, 515 25th Street, Oakland, thence to St.
Francis de Sales Church for solemn requiem high mass com. mencing at 10 a. m. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, (Arthur Stout service.) -In Oakland, February 15, 1935, Charles beloved huRband of Margaret McCarthy, loving father of Mary A. and the late Margaret C.
McCarthy; A native of Massachusetts. Member of A. 0. H. Division No.
Maccabees Tent No. 33. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Chapel of the Oaks, Oakland Mortuary, 3007 Telegraph Avenue, Monday, FebOur ruary 18, Lady at of 8:30 Lourdes Church a. thence where mass will be. said for the repose of his soul at R.
m. (Please omit flowers.) Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. PENDERGAST In Oakland, February 16, 1935, Michael Pendergast, beloved husband of Cather ine M. Pendergast, loving fathe of WINis Pendergast and Mrs. Mary Crueger; native of Syracuse, New York.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend. the funeral, Monday, February 18 8:30 o'clock A. m. from the Home of Freeman Cox- Roach Kenney, Telegraph Avenue at 27th Street. thence to St.
Leo's Church' where requiem high mass will be cele brated. for the repose 'of soul commencing at 9 a. m. Interment, St. Joseph'a Cemetery.
PRATHER- In Oakland, February 16, 1936, Myra D. Prather, heloved wife of the late Prather. Services at The Cathedral Chapel of the Grant. D. Miller Mortuary, 2850 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, 10:30 o'clock.
a. m. Please omit Monday, February 18, 1935, flowers. Interment Mt. View Cemetery, San Francisco, Febru.
any 15, 1935, Alfred, beloved husband Anne Rimer, father of Lieutenant Theodore Rimer, S. Navy, member of Occident Lpdge, No. 99, F. and. A.
M. of Ilwaco, Washington. Funeral services will be beld Thursday, February 21, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. at.
the New Post Presidio, San Francisco. (Haisted Company services.) SEMORILE--In Piedmont, February 15, 1935, Bartolomeo, beloved hus. band of Emelia Semorile, loving father 'of 'Silvie, 'Angie and Clara Semorile and Mrs. Henrietta Mossie Henry, Semorile, grandfather brother of Lorof Lurline enzo Semorile of Bakersfield; native.of Italy. Frienas are Invited to attend the funeral from the Chapel of the Oaks, Oakland Mortuary, 300' Telegraph Avenue, Monday, February 18, at 11 a.
m. Entombment, Sunset Mausoleum. 1935, Manuel In Napa, Soares, February bro: ther of the late Antone Soares. native of Portugal, aged 65 years, A member of 1. D.
M. S. Council Number 14 of Hayward and the San Francisco Druids. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday, February 18, 1935, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., from the Garden Chapel of the Pratt Mortuary, 1014 Street, Hayward. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
von AH -In Alameda, February 15, 1935, Thaddeus von beloved husband of Maria von Ah, loving of Mrs. B. R. Mills, Mrs. J.
McCarthy, a Thaddeus Jr and Francis von Ah: native of Switzerland A member of Alameda Aerie 1076, and Hermann Sohne of Oakland. Friends are invited to attend funeral services, -Monday, February 18, 1935, at 1:30 'o'clock p. George m. from the Funeral Home of Murphy, 2812 Central Avenue at Park Street. Interment, green Cemetery, MORTICIANS Julius S.
Godeau Inc. Funeral Directors Newly Decorated and Refurnished "A Dignified Service Very Reasonably Priced" HI ghgate 4045 "Day or Night" 2110 Webster Street Oakland CEME Mountain View Cemetery: Crematorium. Columbarium Mausoleum. SHIPPING AND PORT NEWS. CANTON OAKLAND NO.
11. P. 0. 0. F.
meets second and fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows: Temple, 11th and Franklin Streets. LOUIS MANN. Captain, 246 14th Street, Oakland. HI gate $140. LIEUTENANT COLONEL T.
V. RIETZ, Clerk, 619 Taylor Avenue. A Alameda. NEXT Phone NEETING, AL ameda FRIDAY, 6694 FEB- RUARY 25. 302 Rebekahs Ladies' Branch 1.
0. 0. F. -Official visit of our District uty President, Sister Fannie S. Sister Marie Weisman, hostess.
CAMPUS REBEKAH LODGE No 1831 meeta every Friday night at 8 o'clock. Masonie Temple, 1837 Alcatraz nue. near Adeline Street South Berkeley. Visiting sisters and brothers come. AILEEN WEIK.
Noble Grand, 2159 Emerson Street, Berkeley. Phone TH ornwall. 6181. PEARL M. HASTINGS.
Secretary, 4517 Adeline OLympte 4427. NEXT MEETING, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. Social evening. FEBRUARY 18, -Past Noble Grands Club will meet. FEBRUARY 19, Corner Club will meet at 10 at 6019 Adeline Street.
GOLDEN LINK REBEKAH LODGE No. 105. 0. 0. meets every Wednesday ning in W.
o. W. Hall, East 14th Street. Visiting sisters and brothers ways welcome. EDITH GILBERT, Noble Grand, 2940B Fruitvale Avenue.
Phone AN dover '3481, MRS ISABELLE JOHNSON, cording Secretary 859 17th Street: LA keside 5230 NEXT MEETING. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20-Brothers of Fruitvale Lodge No. 69 will entertain Lodge. Members please take notice. FEBRUARY 19, TUESDAY.
Past Noble Grands Club will meet at home of Albertine Salback, 2200 East 21st Street, FRuitvale 8983 at 8 p. m. FEBRUARY 27. Official visit District Deputy President Oamille Peck, also celebrate January and February birthdays. OAKLAND REBEKAH LODGE No.
16 meets first and third Wednesday evenings. 11th and Franklin Streets. Oakland Visiting sisters and brothers al. welcomes. HENDRICK, Noble 50th Street; phone, Or ympic 6075.
LEONORA MAGANNI. Secretary. Phone Piedmont 2440 NEXT -Patriotic MEETING, program SEPRUART, David and Anna Dean, chairmen, Members and friends cordially Invited to attend. SUNSET REBEKAH LODGE. No.
109. 0. 0. F. meets every.
Wednesday evening. Odd Fellows Hall, 11th and Franklin Streets, Visiting sisters and brothers wava welcome GRACE PETERSEN, Noble Grand. 1422 5th Avenue. LETTIE WOLLESEN, Secretary, 5129 Miles Avenue: 2925. NEXT MEETING.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20-Social game. ABSIT INVIDIA REBEKAH LODGE No 11, I. 0. 0, F. meets every Tuesday at p.
I. 0. 0. F. Hall.
11th and Franklin, Visiting sisters and "brothers welcome. MARGARET OLNEY, Noble Grand, 1118 Trestle Glen Road. GL encourt 6431. DELLA ABBEY, Secretary. 3739 Grove Street: HUmboldt 1192.
NEXT MEETING, FEBRUARY 19 -Official visit of our District Dep- 326 Royal Neighbors of America OAKLAND CAMP NO. 8179 meets every first and third Friday at Harmony Hall, 1. 0. 0. F.
Hall, 11th and Franklin Streets. Visitors always welcome. IRENE WALLEN, 3604. 39th Avenue, Phone, FR ultvale 7736 W. ESTELLE M.
DEPARADE. Recorder, 932 Madison Street, Albany. BErkeley 4306M. REBECCA REEVES, State Oracle, 3806 Avenue. AN dover 3603.
EMMA GROELLE, City Supervisor, 6866. 214 Grand Avenue. TEmpleNEXT MEETING, FRIDAY, MARCH 1. FEBRUARY $7, WEDNESDAYSewing Club will meet at the home Neighbor Biscay, chairman of the Sewing Club, nt 2112 62nd Avenue, Oakland, at 10:30. Pot-luck luncheon will be served.
Come early. VICTORY CAMP NO. 9523 meets second and fourth Thursdays Phillips' Hall, 2308 East 14th Street, at 8 o'clock. Visitora always welcome. NETTIE BONNER, Oracle, 1908 Nevin Avenue, Richmond.
ROSA COCHRANE, Recorder, 1409 67th Street, Berkeley. TH ornwall 2896. EMMA B. GROELLE, City Supervising Deputy, 214 Grand Avenue. visor.
TE mplebar 6866. NEXT MEETING. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. FEBRUARY 21, THURSDAY, Sewmeet at the of Frances Burns," 1052 48th Street, at 8 p. 111.
FEBRUARY 20, TUESDAY, Dessert Whist at the home of Mrs. Grace Morrison, 1822 Rosedale Avenue, at 12:30 p. m. Pythian ORGANIZATIONS 303 Knights of Pythias OAKLAND LODGE NO. 103 meets at 12th and Alice Streets, Pythian Castle, every Thursday night.
N. McCORKLE, Chancellor, 875 52nd Street. Phone OLymple 5109. E. J.
STEIN, K. of R. and 893 Allen Street. Piedmont 0948J. NEXT MEETING, THURSDAY.
FEBRUARY 21, 303 Pythian Sisters CALANTHE TEMPLE No. neets in Charity Hall, Pythian Castle, 12th and Alice Streets, every Tuesday evening. MARY LANSING. M. E.
214 John Street. Phone PIedmont 4982R. ELSIE SAWYER, M. R. and 4185 Park Boulevard.
Phone ME r- ritt 1894. NEXT MEETING, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. FEBRUARY 21, THURSDAY Past chiefs will meet at the restdence of Past Chief Florence 2203 13th Avenue. Luncheon, 12:30 p. m.
Social meeting. 340 German Pioneer House Assn. GERMAN PIONEER HOUSE ASSOCIATION 32 Home Place, mplebar 0188. (Formerly Home Club:) W. A.
LUETGE, President, 2154 Hopkins Street. AN dover 1340. OLIVER ENDERS Secretary, 4802 East 14th Street. AN duver 2625, GYM every TUESDAY and. DAY, 8 p.
m. Singing every Thursday, 8 p. m. CHILDREN'S GYM CLASS. 10-12 m.
every Saturday, U. G. A. S. meets third Friday of each inonth, 8 D.
Dance every Saturday, 8:30 p. Junior Club meeting, second and fourth Thurs. day at 8 MARCH 15. NEXT MEETING, FRIDAY, DANCE EVERY SUNDAY EVENING, 8-12. Charles Dring's Orchestra.
Rick Benotsky, Dance Master. WHALE CATCH IS REPORTED BIG OFF THE COAST Santa Fe Air Conditions Its Trains; Big Cruise Ship Is Set to Sail. For the next few months the whale population along the upper and lower California coast is going to have its numbers considerably decimated. According to word from the south the killer fleet is converging from the upper nia coast to California to meet the big factory ship Esperanza off Cape San Lucas. The factory ship is en route from Norway, and will arrive off the Cape early next month.
1 During the last month the killer boats Port Saunders and Hawk of the California Whaling Company fleet and formerly working out of Oakland, captured 24 California gray whales which were delivered to the mother ship California off Southern The local fleet is at present based off Point Dume, and according to Captain F. K. Dedrick, head of the company, has had its best season in many years. The killer fleet is now preparing to go after the finback and the blue whales, the season for which is just. commencing.
the meantime the killer. boats Barbara and Clemente are being prepared for the coming season and will join the Esperanza off Cape San Lucas. AIR CONDITIONS TRAIN. James B. Duffy, Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager, Athison, Topeka Santa Fe, Railway, announced today that all chair cars on Fe trains Nos.
23 and 24, Grand Canyon Limited, 9 and 2, The Navajo, and 22, The Missionary, are now air conditioned and in service. This part of the Santa Fe's $2,000,000 air-conditioning program for 1935 has been finished ahead of schedule. It is now expected that the air-conditioning of all standard and tourist sleepers on The Chief and the California Limited, will be completed by May 15th. Principal Santa Fe transcontinental trains, serving every class of travel, will be entirely air -conditioned this summer. In 1934 the Santa Fe air-conditioned 89 dining, observation, lounge and club cars, and compartment and drawing room sleepers; and when present program is completed, the road will have in service nearly 370 air passenger cars of all types.
Passenger revenues are showing an encouraging trend, according to Duffy. The increase of about 4.5 per cent in November jumped to 18 per cent in December, while in January the road's transcontinental trains, carried more passengers than in any other month in three years. Winter travel to California is holding this high level. COLUMBIA TO CRUISE. The Panama Pacific line's recently commissioned cruise ship, the Columbia, formerly the Belgenland, the largest liner now in service under the American flag, will begin at New February 16, on an 11-day cruise to Nassau, Havana and Miami.
The ship's hull has been painted French gray. Upper works are white and the stacks bear the Panama Pacific black with white stripes The Columbia was commissioned with impressive ceremonies as the British flag was lowered and the stars and stripes raised at her jack staff. Many notables were in attendance broadcast and over the national ceremonies network. were a In the cruisers all-American crew will be a number of experienced men transferred from the Panama Pacific intercostal ships, including Charles Deary, for some years chief storekeeper of the Pennsylvania, and William Murray, smoking room steward. Murray's home is in San Francisco.
The Columbia will take out 900 passengers on her first cruise. Various novelties in the way of tertainment have been provided for, with a Lido beach of -while sand around the swimming pool aft, an outdoor ballroom, solaria for sunbath without covering, a movie theater, and a night club with Broadway performers. MOTORBOATS ARE ON THE INCREASE Department of Commerce reports show that on December 31, 1934, there were 305,624, motorboats in United States waters. On December 31, 1933, there were 291,018 boats. VITAL STATISTICS Divorces Filed TAYLOR, Maude Vs.
Horace cruelty. BASSETT, Herbert L. Vs. -Mae Margaret, cruelty, WILLIAMS, Teresa vs. Merrill.
cruelty. SIMPSON, Charlotte Emery desertion. FRATERNAL 339 Heath Club THE HEATH CLUB, Police and Firemen, meets at Odd Fellows' Temple, 11th and Franklin Streets, the second and fourth Thursdays. Night meeting at 8 p. m.
CLYDE A. CROSWELL, President WILLIAM MOOREHEAD, Seeretary, 1825 Bridge Avenue; FRuit. vale 445t Office, Richfield Oil Building: telephone TE mplebar. 4318. NEXT MEETING.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION TO OPERATE A CABARET. Notice is hereby given that Felecita Revelli has filed an application to operate a Cabaret, under name of The Tunnel Inn, at 6041 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland. Notice is hereby further given that hearing on said application will be held by.
the City Manager at his office, Room 302. City Hall, on Thursday, February 21, 1935, at 2:30 o'clock P. at which time and place any persons interested may appear and file their objections, if any they have. W. CHAPPELL City Clerk, No.
16th- The DOG WATCH By FRANK From St. Petersburg, Florida, comes one of the most dramatic tales of the sea to be recorded by Father Neptune in a long time. A missing sponge fishermen's boat has been discovered anchored over. one of the sponge beds at a little frequented spot in the Florida Keys. The craft been by fire and three "Badly burned' skeletins were found in the ruins.
Down below were discovered the skeletons of two more men, still in their diving suits, just as they had died when their air supply had been cut off by the fire above them. From the evidence presented a sudden burst of flames must have swept the boat' from the engine room while the three air tenders were handling the air pumps for the two sponge fishermen at work below the surface. They had no chance to warn their companions in the depths before death struck them down. The men below, with their air supply suddenly stopped, and with no answer to their frantic signals, perished miserably by suffocation. The boat had been missing since November of 1933.
This tale brings to mind the tragedy of the big British sailing ship Marlborough, which sailed from Sydney, for England, by way of the lower tip of South America 40 years ago, Years went by and the ship failed to arrive. It was concluded that the craft had fallen victim to one of the terrific South Pacitic storms and had gone to the bottom with all hands or else had struck an iceberg in the Antarctic as it sought to negotiate the turn past Cape Horn and had foundered. In 1914 the crew of Chilean steamer exploring along the rugged shores of one of the islands near the entrance to the Straits of Magellan was surprised to see projecting from a rocky gut the tall sticks of what appeared to be a sailing ship. A boats' crew was sent into the narrow passage and it was seen that the sticks came from the deck of a full rigged sailing ship. Dimly made out on the weather beaten stern was the half obliterated word "Marlborough." boat's crew clambered aboard to find the decks rotting beneath their feet.
Near what was left of the wheel were seen the bleaching skeletons. of five men. That they had come to violent ends was shown by the fact that the skulls of two of them had been split by KESTER a hand ax. Down in the cabin were the skeletons of more of the crew. What had happened? The mystery will probably never be cleared up.
Was it mutiny in which all hands perished, or was the crew assaulted by the native Indians and answeracerne a loss man? of the There is no ough is one of the unsolved mysteries of the Seven Seas. TERMITES WIN OVER TEREDOES Outer Harbor Termites from then Municipal Terminals of the Outer Harbor, and the Teredoes, of the Oakland force of Libby, McNeil and Libby, engaged in a battle on the basketball courts last night and the Termites won by the score of 39 to 21. The Municipal Terminal five will next engage in court battle with the Libby, McNeil and Libby force from the San Francisco Terminal. TRAFFIC MEN TO GOLF The annual golf tournament of the Oakland Traffic Club will take place in Sequoyah Country Club on April 16. The first foursome of the local divot diggers will tee off at 12:30 in the afternoon.
The winners will meet the winners of the Traffic Association to play for a permanent cup if present plans are carried out. WHAT IS COTTON? The following is F. supplied by W. Gleason, editor of "Traffic Tidings," the bulletin of the Oakland Traffic Club: "Cotton is the overcoat of a seed that is planted and grown in the Southern states to keep the producer broke and the buyer crazy. The fiber varies in color and weight, and the man who.
can guess the nearest the length of the fiber is called a cotton man by the public, a fool by the farmer, a poor business man by his creditors. The price is fixed in New York, goes up when you have sold and down when you have bought. A man working for a group of mills was sent to New York to watch the cotton market, and after a few days' deliberation wired his firms to this effect: 'Some think it will go up, some think it will go down. I do, too. Whatever you do will be wrong.
Act at Cotton is planted in the Spring, mortgaged in the Summer, and left in the field in Winter. There are other definiItions but none better than this." WIRELESS REPORTS By MACKAY RADIO TELEGRAPH February 15, 8:00 m. ADMIRAL SENN-San Francisco for Astoria, 18 miles from Astoria. ADMIRAL WOOD -Port Angeles for San Francisco, 537 miles from San Francisco. ADMIRAL for San Francisco, 495 miles from San Francisco.
ATLANTIC-On Fishing banks for San Diego, 680 miles from San Diego. BROOKINGS PORT -Los Angeles for San Francisco, 590 miles from San Francisco. CALIFORNIA -On Fishing banks, 2600 miles from San Diego. for Los Angeles, 305 miles from Los Angeles, noon, CATHWOOD-Eoston for Los Angeles, 190 miles Los Angeles. CENTRALIA-On Fishing banks, 15 miles Blanco.
CONTEBIANCO- Fishing banks, 2700 miles from San Diego. EDWIN CHRISTENSON- Jacksonville for Los Angeles, 1066 miles from Los Angeles, noon. EUROPA-On Fishing banks, 2600 miles from San ERNEST H. MEYERS- San Francisco for Astoria, 319 miles from Astoria. Francisco for Seattle, 579 miles from Seattle at noon.
GREGALIA San Francisco for Seattle, off Columbia River at noon. GOLDEN COAST-Coos Bay for Seattle, 323 miles from Seattle. GLITTRE-Vladivostok, for Los Angeles, 420 miles Los Angeles, 4 m. H. T.
HARPER-Willbridge for Richmond, 620 miles from Richmond. KENAI-Discharging at Sitka. Los Angeles, miles Los Angeles, LAURITS SWENSOS Francisco for LOCHKATRINE-Puntarenas for Los Angeles. 722 miles Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES (German) -Los Angeles for San Jose, 631 miles Angeles.
miles from Los Angeles. MAUNALA-Balboa for Los Angeles, 532 NAVIGATOR--On Fishing banks, 2660 miles from San Diego. NABESNA -Astoria for San Francisco, 520 miles from San Francisco. OLOVSBORG- Japan for Grays Harbor, 100 miles west. Grays Harbor.
OLEUM-Oleum for Los Angeles, 45 miles Angeles. PLEASANTVILLE San Francisco for Los Angeles, 147 miles Los. Angeles, noon. PRESIDENT TAFT-Los Angeles for Balboa, 848 miles from Balboa, RAJO- San Diego for Balboa, 1640 miles from San Diego. SAN BERNARDINO- Olympia for Everett.
55 miles. from Everett, SAGEBRUSH -Los Angeles for Charleston. 1259 miles from Charleston. SAN DIEGO. (Quaker Line-Balboa for San Diego, 907 miles from San Diego.
SANRAFAEL- -On Fishing banks, 2600 miles from San Diego. SAN MARCOS -Balboa for San Diego, 31 miles San SAN SALVADOR-San Diego for Fishinis banks. 480 miles San Diego. SAN VINCENTE-Colon for Baltimore, SANTA A Angeles for Arica, 1303 miles south Cape Henry, 1478 miles from Arica. SANTO AMARO On Fishing banks, 600 miles from San Diego.
SON for Manzaillo, 172 miles from Manzaiillo. SAGEBRUSH- San Pedro for Charleston, -1259 miles from Charleston, noon. SAN VINCENTE-Colon for Baltimore, 1303 miles from Cape Henry. STANDARD SERVICE Richmond for Elsegundo, 141 miles from Elsegundo. TAIYO-San Diego for Fishingbanks, 2540 miles from San Diego.
SAN SALVADOR -San Diego for Fishjingbanks, 480 miles from San Dieso. SEATERN-On Fishing banks, 875 miles from San Diego. SIR OSBORN MD for Los Angeles, 740 miles from -Los Angeles. STELLA DI GENOVA-On Fishing banks, 2790 from San Diego, ST. THERESE- Fishing banks, 070 miles San Diego.
TAIYO- -San Diego for Fishinig 2500 miles from San Diego. TEXADA-San Francisco for Victoria, 575 miles from Victoria: TAIPING-Balboa for San Pedro, 1 702 miles from San Pedro. UTACARBON- at Port San Luis. Beach for Portland, 42 miles from Portland. WALLINGFORD-St.
Helens for Portland. arrived Portland 6:30 p. m. W. S.
RHEEM- a for Bahrein, 5422 miles from Bahrein, WIND RUSH--Los Angeles for Charleston. 1011 miles from Los Angeles. WILL SOLO Balboa for Los Angeles, UNITED STATES TRADE SHOWING GAIN OVER 1988 Two Shipping Clubs Will Have Programs of Fine Interest on Tuesday Total exports of the United States for 1934 amounted to $2,133,400,009 a gain of 27 per cent over the yeal 1933, whose figures amounted to $1,675,000.000. Imports for 1934 amounted to $1,655,000,000 as compared $1,450,000,000 in 1933, gain of per cent. Trade conditions for the last year were reported by the Trade-Merchant Marine NEoreign being approximately forty per cent of the peak year of 1929.
Preliminary compilations the total physical quantity of United States, about products 10 per cent exported higher during than in 1933, primarily as a result of an expansion in foreign sales of semimanufactured and finished articles. Price increases accounted for all of the increases over. 1933 in the value "of general imports during 1934. The average unit value of imports in 1934. was 16 per cent higher than in 1933.
In terms of quantity, imports during 1934 were mately the same as in 1933. Among the leading import commodities, increases in quantity and value in 1934 over 1933 were respectively as follows: crude rubber, and 121 per cent; newsprint, 23 and per cent: and cane sugar, 5 and 11 per cent. On the other hand, raw silk imports declined by 16 and 30 per cent in quantity and value, respectively, while hides and skins showed corresponding declines of 41 per cent and 22 per cent Imports of alcoholic beverages for the year as a whole were valued at $48,915,000. Comprising this total were imports of 7,179,000 proof gallons of liquor and other spirits valued at $35,783,000, and 3,850,000 gallons of wine, valued at 132,000. PROPELLERS TO HEAR OF DAM The members of the Propeller Club of California are to hear all about the building of Boulder Dam and to actual see, from of moving construction pictured the big hinderance to the waters of the Colorado River, at their regular luncheon, Tuesday, at the Fairmont Hotel.
The pictures will cover. the entire job from time of beginning of the work until its present stage. Arthur M. Brown, San Francisco supervisor, will speak on National Defense Week. H.
'H. Brann will be chairman of the day. TO DISCUSS ADMIRALTY LAW J. J. Geary, admiralty lawyer, will adress the members of the Oakland Traffic Club, Tuesday evening on certain phases of admiralty law and legal matters relating to shipping and transportation.
The speaker handled all legal matters pertaining to the Pacific Coastwise Conference. The gathering will be at the Athens Athletic Club. 1785 miles from Balboa, noon, W. S. for Port San Luis, 999 miles from Colon, noon.
W. R. CHAMBERLAIN-San Francisco for Astoria, 155 miles North Bend. YACHT ZACA-Coquimbo for San Felix, 410 miles from San Felix, noon, MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS Don TO ARRIVE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 New York Cleveland Balboa Gothia Seattle Brookings Columbia Nabesna Columbia I. Luckenbach MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Rosario Calcutta Silverguava Marthara Boston Dorothy Luckenbach New Boston York Hawaiian Chas.
Cramp Mobile Florence Corinto Prince Bahia Ventosa Sinaloa Hawaii Thierry Victoria Kingsley Seattle Admiral Wood Columbia Modavia Barbara C. Columbia Star Columbia Admiral Wiley Los Angeles Admiral Williams Los Angeles Wapama Los Angeles Marian Chandler Los Angeles Anna Schafer Los Angeles Emma Alexander Los Angeles F. McCormick TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 New York Santa Rosa Hawaii Hawaii Manini Seattle Ruth Alexander Los Seattle Hardanger Los Angeles Hoover Angeles Yale Los Angeles Hanlon TO DEPART SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 New York Lewis Luckenbach MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18' New York Pennsylvanian London Columbia Dorothy Luckenbach Coquille TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 New Buenos Hardanger Corpus Orleans Christi Brava Point Bonita Corinto Nosa Prince Seattle Emma Alexander Hawaiian Grays Seattle Harbor F. McCormick Anna Schafer Grays Harbor Trinidad Columbia niral Williams Columbia F. McCormick Los Crescent Angeles City Unimak Yale Los Angeles Admiral Wiley FOREIGN PORTS EL SEGUNDO Arrived, February 16, Standard Service.
hence February 14; Richmond from Point Wells. February 15, HI. M. Storey from San Pedro. PORT SAN LUIS-Arrived, February 13.
Utacarbon from Edmonds. ACAPULCO- Arrived. February 16; Santa Monica from Manzanillo. Sailed, February 15, Antigua for Puerto Armuelles. RIO De JANEIRO Arrived, February 16, West Notus from Barbadoes.
MAZATLAN Arrived, February 15, Santa Rosa from San Jose de Guatemala. TALARA-Arrived, February Lucia from Valparaiso. YO AM A -Sailed, Februray 15, Olympia for Seattle. HONGKONG Arrived. February 16.
President Monroe from Shanghai. Sailed, February 15, President Coolidge for Manila. -Arrived. February 16, President Jackson from Yokohama. CA JUT A Arrived, February 15, Seattle from La Libertad.
MANZANILLO Arrived, February 16, Sonora from Mazatlan. VANCOUVER Arrived, February 16. La Brea from San Pedro. Sailed, February 15, San Francisco for Seattle. SUN, MOON, TIDE By U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Surver, 304 Customs San Francisco. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Sun sets. Moon rises. Moon MOON PHASES First Full Last New Quarter Moon Quarter Moon Mar.
11 Feb. 18 Feb. 26 Mar. 14 3.1 6.2 4.27p 5.1 The time and height of tides in the following U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey table are given for foot of Webster Street, Oakland. For Fort Point subtract 40 minutes. FEBRUARY 17 TO FEBRUARY 22 Dt. Time Ft. Time Ft.
Time Ft. Time F. H.W. L.W. H.W.
H.W. 17 5.3 2.5 6.1 0.0 18 5.4 2.2 5.9 0.3 19 5.5. 1.9 5.7 0.6 20 5.6 1.7 5.4 0.9 21 5.6 1.4 5.1 1.3 22 5.7 1.3 4.8 1.0 NOTICE-In the above tabulation of tides the only tides are given in the order of their occurrence. commencing with the early morning tides in the lefthand column and in succeeding tides as they occur, the fourth occurring the following morning. The columns of height give the elevation of each tide above the plate of reference to the Coast and Geodetic Survery chart soundings, except where the numbers are preceded by the minus sign.
DOMESTIC PORTS EVERETT Arrived, February 16, San Bernardino Olympia. ELWOOD-Arrived. February 15, J. A. Moffett, hence February 14.
Arrived, February 16, Amerika. hence February 14. BELLINGHAM Sailed. 14, Brookings for San Francisco. Luckenbach from Seattle, and sailed same OLYMPIA-Arrived, or February 15.
Julia day for Tacoma. TATOOSH inward, February 16, 9 a. Oregon from Astoria for Seattle. February 15, noon, La Brea from San Pedro for Seattle. Passed outward.
February 15, 1 La cisco: Placentia from Seattle for San Fran2 D. Kingsley, Vancouver for San Francisco; 4 p. Edda. Seattle for, Astoria. STOCKTON Sailed, February 15.
p. Daisy Gadsby for San Francisco. February 14, 9 p. Flomar for San Francisco. GRAYS -Sailed, February 15, 10 a.
Nordhavet for British Columbia; 10 a. Capt. A. F. Lucas for San Francisco; 10 a.
Admiral Wiley for San Francisco. TACOMA-Arrived, February 15, 2 p. Peter Helms from Seattle: 2 p. Silverado from Seattle: 4 p. Damsterdyk from New Westminster: 5 p.
Edgar F. Luckenbach from Seattle; 6 p. Ruth Alerander from Seattle. Sailed. February 15, 3 p.
Harpoon for Seattle; 5 p. Peter Helms for San Francisco: 6 p. Karfuto Maru for Seattue; 6 p. Hardanger for Seattle; 6 R. McCormick for Seattle.
DUNGENESS Passed inward. February 15, 10 a. Point Bonita from Astoria for Seattle. COOS BAY Arrived, 15, 4 a. Koyei hence February 13.
February 14, 9 p. West Cactus from Tacoma. Sailed, February 14, 8 p. Golden Coast for Seattle; 9 p. Lumberman for San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Arrived, February 15, Norco from Alaska; Ruth Alexander, hence February 12: Nordpol from Aberdeen; Cascade from San Pedro; Point Bonita from Astoria. Sailed, February 15, Missourian for San Francisco; Zapora for Alaska; Edda for Portland. ASTORIA-Arrived, February 15, 2 a.mA Texmar, hence February 12; 5 a.m., Point San Pablo, hence February 12; 6 m. Willhilo from Seattle: 7 a. Daisy Matthews from Cocs Bay; Sagadahoc, hence February 12; 10 a.
West Ivis, hence February 12; 1 p. m. Warwick from San Pedro. February 19, 9 p. Pacific Pioneer from Seattle: 11 p.
Fresno Star from. Seattle..
