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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1930
Page
5
In Hayward many neighbors, led by his colleagues, extend birthday wishes to Louis J. Silva, the 44 year old chief of police and Distinguished Service Cross recipient. A dinner at the Silva home on 389 C street honored him with a chicken dinner and cake, as memories of his wartime service and leadership endure.
The Hayward VFW post expects to finalize its charter membership this week as the charter period expires next Thursday. Bert B. Thompson serves as commander and a women’s auxiliary is planned. Also noted is the arrest of boxer Max Baer on a technical manslaughter charge in connection with Frankie Campbell’s death following a San Francisco bout.
Richard Anthony Silva, the chief's three year old son, received and entertained the grownups at the event. The chief, Frank Silva, and Vila Cimer Silva assisted Richard. Cimer Silva has led the police force for over two years and served ten years in the department.
Hayward voters will see a Veterans Memorial on Main Street adjoining the post office and city hall. County architect Henry Meyers outlined a $65,000 construction, with total cost near $75,000 including furnishings. Ground could break by December with start of design and bid advertising stretching into fall.
Historic Philadelphia offers key landmarks in a tight central area. Independence Hall houses the Liberty Bell and foundational documents, with Carpenter's Hall Betsy Ross House Christ Church Congress Hall and Franklin graveyard noted as notable sites.
A Sacramento valley note reprints playful Japanese descriptions of the banana. The boy mocks sausage in comparison, joking that bananas are a pristine product of nature while sausages depend on humans or machines. The piece ends with whimsical musings on classification and form.
The Alaskan summer offers vivid sun and warm breezes, with lush gardens and forests. A four day voyage along the Inside Passage showcases fjord like channels, glacier peaks, and frontier towns, drawing visitors to Indigenous culture and salmon fisheries.
The passage notes that Saint Paul designated the commemorative ordinance instituted by Christ on the eve of his crucifixion as The Lord's Supper. It reflects early theological naming and significance assigned to the event in Christian tradition.
The American Legion band directs a Friday concert at the carnival venue on the corner of C and Casisa streets. The carnival opens Tuesday evening with Leo B. Hillings conducting a program including marches, overtures, waltz and dances. The Legion sponsors Cy Perkins country store with auxiliary help and Robert N. Clark shows provide amusements and side shows.
Five minute talks by members sparked a heated discussion on meat versus vegetarian diets at the Harvard Rotary Club gathering Monday. President Walter Trobee enforced order as E. W. Burr praised club welfare aims. Principal Fred P. Johnson discussed work with youth while John Lee Wilbur urged meat buying due to lower prices, provoking Dr. Fred Brown’s defense. P. H. Hoare addressed beef slaughtering, with Robert Ramsey chairing the program.
The Pomo tribe of the order of Red Men plans a parade and elaborate rites on September 8 to initiate new members. Tippecanoe tribe from San Francisco will bring a degree team and drum corps to Hayward for the ceremony.
A boarding school for boys and girls opened at Pleasant Acres in Crow Canyon along the San Ramon road. The Van Horns of Oakland bought the site, which includes two homes and a newly erected two-room school building. About twenty acres are planted to orchard with the rest wooded hillside. Ten pupils registered at term start. Reed: use classifieds to rent a spare room.
Americanization classes opened the fall term at Hayward high school with adults attending. Mrs Alyce Westbrook instructs a reading and writing English class held Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays from 7 to 9 pm with a citizenship prep class on Thursdays. Classes are free and no children are accepted. Mrs Westbrook is assisted by Mrs Theresie Schlosser. Registrar reports about 704 students registered for the last term with total attendance expected to exceed 750.
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