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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1925
Page
1
A local business man lauds the Farm Products Show held in Hayward about a year ago. He cites that it drew crowds, fostered community spirit, boosted recreation, and stimulated local business by circulating money and creating a sense of town pride. He urges reviving such events in Alameda County.
Members of the Vasco da Gama Lodge U P C in San Leandro hosted Joseph Affonse grand president of the Portuguese Union Continental on his visit. Initiation of candidates occurred followed by a banquet with Dr J R Leite presiding and visitors from Eastbay lodges attending.
Howard Paddock of Coy ote will receive a $20 check from Hayward justice court within days. He previously turned money over to the court and had it returned, a rarity. A $25 check from Paddock accompanied a letter noting an arrest for speeding. records show 45 mph in a 15 mph zone, so the amount balances the account.
A Texas law signed by Governor Miriam A Ferguson bans wearing masks in public places and imposes penalties for masked entry into public buildings churches or private residences. The measure was a Democratic pledge from the last Cotapates era and reflects early 20th century public safety policy.
United Press reports the Senate rejected President Coolidge’s pick Charles G. Warren of Michigan for attorney general in a near tie. Forty in favor and forty against after Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania switched his vote to break the deadlock and pursue reconsideration.
Rabi E. B. M. Brown, 72, writer and lecturer, was arraigned in Yorkville court on charges of writing annoying letters to President Coolidge and cabinet members. The case was continued until Monday. Authorities say Brown demanded $26 000 three months ago to help elect Coolidge. White House officials say the president was unaware of any warrant.
In Sacramento on March 11 the state budget stalled in the senate finance committee after Senator Will Sharkey of Martinez demanded an amendment to include highway commission revenues and expenditures. He noted 326,646,400 spent by the commission in the eighteen months ending June 1924, while only 20,000 appeared in the current budget. A committee will draft the amendment and report next week.
In San Francisco on March 19 a nine story fall killed 9 year old Leonor Doyle who stepped off a roof edge while a workman erected an aerial for radio sets. The mother is prostrate with grief.
United Press reports March 10 that the Senate committee voted to resume hearings to obtain further evidence on whether large corporations have shorted the government by millions in taxes. The inquiry targets the internal revenue bureau of the treasury department.
The University of California Southern Branch in Los Angeles may get a new site, with a regents meeting in San Francisco expected to decide this afternoon. Governor Richardson arrives to attend the closed session.
Sacramento reports the assembly passed the Breed-West bill to tax foreign securities and solvent credits at seven percent of face value, sending it to the governor. Proponents claim it will boost state revenue while encouraging disclosure of hidden assets. The senate also approved Joua's bill allowing judges to appoint expert witnesses as unbiased advisors.
In Los Angeles on March 9 representatives from 36 Ranger councils adopt resolutions condemning excessive use of weeks and days in youth activities. The resolution notes that a boy who acts like a mayor or councilman during Boy’s Week often ends up with a swell head.
Malcolm Sweet, nine, was returned to his home after three days with unknown men who abducted him. The boy was driven back through his front door late last night after a high speed chase by police, during which he had not slept or eaten since leaving Saturday.
A scarcity of Burbank potatoes hits the Los Angeles market with no immediate supply forecast. Retailers report limited stock and rising prices as buyers seek alternative varieties. Keen demand from restaurants and households tightens availability. Local wholesalers monitor shipments from growing regions.
Hayward merchants announce a weekly Wednesday bargain series in cooperation with the Hayward Review. Shoppers can find unusually low prices and chances to win valuable prizes as part of a home market effort aimed at boosting local business. The Review's center pages explain how to win and save, with listings set for Tuesday evenings.
Mary Dingham and William J. Rupp united in marriage Monday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Ash on B street Harvard pastor Rev H J Winsor performed the ceremony California flowers decorated the scene Hiss Batty Page acted as bridesmaid Eugene C Collins was best man Attending were Mr and Mrs Ash Marion Ash Mrs G B Collins and James Noudishie The bride came from Marietta Ohio about four months ago She is the niece of Mrs Ash The groom works as the plater at Hayward Piggly Wiggly and the couple will reside on Second street in a bungalow Mr Rupp recently purchased
Osk Park passed by a vote of 80 to annex to Monrovia, located in Los Angeles County. The measure shifts jurisdiction and impacts local governance. Abalone fishing guidance notes no live collection allowed at beaches until after March 15 with possession unlawful.
The Hayward Legion will relocate to its new club rooms above the First National building on B Street. The kitchen was equipped at no cost thanks to Harry Thorup who donated a gas range and other items. Further furnishing including tables chairs and a rug are needed before the rooms are ready for use.
White House spokesman says President Coolidge approves of expelling four La Follette backers from committee chairmanships and assignments. He argues the Republican Party must assert majority rule in Congress.
In Los Angeles a suit in equity was filed in U S District Court by U S Attorney Samuel McNabb seeking $964 551 for alleged 1539 income taxes owed by E L Doheny the California magnate his wife Carrie his son E L Doheny Jr and several Doheny business associates the action targets tax return issues and asserts government recovery.
Bishop William A. Quayle of the Methodist Episcopal church died in Baldwin Kansas after a brief heart attack. He had been bedridden for several days yet during the night he dictated articles and letters for more than two hours before his death.
Marysville residents shrug at a notoriety in California as police arrest two drug addicts, Frank Holly and Thomas Murphy, who say Margie has earned an evil reputation among the town’s crowd.
A survey by the Oakland Chamber of Commerce projects California population exceeding 5,006,000 by January 1, 1926. The state is estimated at 4,960,000 presently, with Los Angeles County at 1,906,000, San Francisco 610,000, and Alameda County about 445,000.
In Los Angeles on a violent night at a receiving hospital, Louis Garcia arrived with a severed chin piece sewn back into place by surgeons who warned it should hold. Homer Land, 25, with a bullet wound through his head and throat, was listed in critical condition after a street fight shooting.
Fred Huntzinger, 29, living at 2624 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, was assaulted in a passageway behind Lance Baird’s home. An unknown attacker threw acid on him, shouted obscenities, then fled through an alley. Huntzinger was treated at Berkeley General Hospital for second degree facial burns.
Sacramento report notes nine major amendments to California blue sky law after testimony by Assembly corporation Commissioner E M Daugherty. The changes strengthen enforcement and grant Daugherty authority to crack down on fake promoters. Los Angeles adds two large ice skating signs.
A night blaze gutted the George Asmussen plumbing warehouse and store, with about 1200 loss estimated. Ten trucks battled flames from Hayward fire department though location was outside city limits. The dwelling next door was saved. cause under investigation and some insurance coverage noted.
Local cherry growers in Hayward district join a state campaign to restore the tariff on imported cherries. A. C. Booth of the California Cherry Growers Association will lead a tariff fund drive in Alameda County with a series of meetings around Hayward to support the effort.
The body of Helen Richard from Canton Tit girl was found today in a stream near Litzbig Germany after being reported missing yesterday. Local authorities investigate the death as a probable case.
Lost pair of shell rimmed glasses on Castro street near Grace. Also missing a fountain pen between First and High School streets. For return contact Betty Rosenberg or Rosenberg Co Hayward. Two rental ads note 1159-a B Street inquiries.
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