1

FORECAST Generally Hit tonlcht end Friday, bat

cloudy S* wett tonlcbt. «entle to moderate weit and northwest wind* ott short.

OCEAN TIDES TOMOKKOW Hlth I Lew

a oa *.m.: 7:43 p.m 3 10 a.m.; 1:34 p.m. SUN aisEs I etna SETS 4:81 o'clock SHI o'clock

EVE Devoted to Developing the Great Bay District

LOOK Member Associated Press—Eatabliahed Oct. 13,1875

TEMPERATURES BUS 11 (88 31 *._.) Mar SB

3 A. M. aiADINOS IN OTHER CITIES Lo* Anftles . . . ..aiiSa'n FrancUco "* Denver ________0'Botton _______43 De* Main** . «-' ChlctIO «-

'?m

.48! Pittsburgh New Tork Salt Lake City 80 KaKnis* City- _ St Tampa as)New Orleans .64

VOLUME LVn NUMBER _14 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 PRICE TWO CENTS

C. C. JULIAN'S GIFTS TO PRETTY CASHIER BARED Mothers of War Dead Honored at Banquet Session

Buron Fitta Telia Women of Dangers Faced by

U. S. Government

MUSEUM GETS COIN LIKE THAT

PAID TO JUDAS

Forty-two Oold Star Moth­ers, including' fourteen who made the p i l g r i m a g e to France, were the honor guests of tbe American War Mothen, holding a state convention in Santa Monica, at tha banquet last night in tha Miramar hotel. More than 200 persons attended.

Mayor Herman Michel, John Mor­ton and Elbert L. Evans, introduced by Mrs. E. B. Weirick, tha toast-master, greeted tha War Mothers following a musieal program pre­sented through the Santa Monica Bay Music association. Betty Travis, violinist; Dorotha Matson, cellist, and Margaretalice Head, pianist, gave three numbers.

PUt8 Speaks Buron Fitts, district attorney of

Los Angeles oounty, who was the speaker of the evening, pointed out the crisis that America was facing today with the underworld and urged the War Mothers to perpetu­ate tha Idealism that tne men fought for overseas.

"America can have any kind of government it wants, and unless something is done this nation will be so strangled by the underworld that within ten years it will not be recognized as tha same govern­ment," he continued.

Calls Upon Women "Politics must be divorced from'

crime before tha underworld can be whipped, and the hope ot tha fu­ture is in tha women." he added, stressing the .point that America needs calm, deliberate, determined patriotism.

The War Mothers were Invited to a program to be given tonight at the Shrine auditorium in Los An­geles, through the courtesy of Elmer G. Denson.

A telegram from Gov. James Rolph, Jr., was read. He congratu­lated the woman on their work and expressed tha wish of tha state government to cooperate.

Report Activities Visits to hospitals for veterans of

the World war, assistance to veter­ans' families ana parties and good cheer meetings were all reported by twenty-eight state presidents at tha afternoon session yesterday. One of tha purposes of tha American War Mothers is to bring cheer as well as charity to disabled veterans.

Mrs. Allie Manning, state presi­dent, withdrew her name from the list of nominees for state president for the coining year. A nominating committee was elected yesterday.

Take Ante Ride Following a joint service 'held

with the Disabled American Veter­ans this morning, the War Mothers were taken for an automobile ride, arranged by the chamber of com­merce through Elbert Evans.

During tba afternoon they visited the National Military Home, where

(Continued on Page 5, Column 4}

Silver Shekel, Discovered bl Holy Land, Excites

Noted Scientists WASHINGTON, May 14 (£*>—A

silver shekel, the kind of coin said to have been paid to Judas for betraying Ch.ist, had its pic­ture taken today at the National Geographic society.

Latest acquired nutty of the National Geographic museum, tba smooth - edged shekel, slightly smaller than a quarter, with' a

j sacred vessel on cms ties and a flower device on the other, cre­ated quite a stir among scientists.

So rare is the shekel that tba [ Smithsonian institution, with its

large collection of coins, has but a half dozen.

Just brought to this country, tha silver piece of New Testament times was the gift of P.- Vester on behalf of the American colony in Jerusalem.

The coin was found with others ta a clay urn by a workman exca­vating lor the foundation of a new building ln Palestine. The theory was advanced the sacred vessel ufion it possibly was a pot of manna, and the flower device a representation of the budding of Aaron's rod.

(Harry Wall Wins Popularity Race For Outlook Boys

Matheson Second, Ellin Third, Bulling Fourth

in Final Results

Pattern Unnecessary for This Dress Yoilths Adrift Oil

Overturned Skiff - Saved by Guards

Cornell Votes for Optional R*O.T.C.

ITHACA. N. Y, May 14 ... —Tha faculty of1 Cornell University an­nounced today it had voted. 81 to 38. in favor of discontinuing com­pulsory military training.

The resolution will go to the board ef trustees for action in June. Mili­tary dzill. as represented by the re­quirements of tne R. O. T. C, would be made elective. A change in the compulsory feature. would affect nearly 3,000 students.

Chinese Government Orders Censorship

SHANGHAI, May 14 (U.R)—A dras­tic censorship on all press dis­patches was ordered by tne Chinese national government today at the close of the national people's con­vention in Nankins, leading to the belief that an outbreak of hostili­ties against Gen. Chiang Kai-Shok was imminent.

Plans Ordered for L. A. Conservatory

LOS ANGELES. May 14 (CNS)— Selection at tha architectural firm of John C Austin and Frederic M. Ashley ta draw plans for a $750,000 astronomical observatory and hall of science in Griffith park today wss announced by the board of park commissioners.

Senate Committee Tables Court Bills

SACRAMENTO. May 14 (.P>—The senate finance committee tabled bills today providing for additional appellate court district la Los An* geles and Fresno and more pay for San Francisco municipal Judges.

Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE

All National league games post­poned because of rain.

At Detroit— R H E Boston — 000 004 000—4 IS S Detroit 010 101 000—3 11 0

Durham, Lisenbee. Moore and Ruel; Hoyt, Herrtng. Sullivan and Hayworth.

Shortridge Urges Strong U. S. Navy

Senator Speaks at First Session of D. At Vt

Convention Hero Provision for national defense by

the army and navy and preservation of peace and good will, was urged by Sen. Samuel M. Shortridge, in an address presented before delegates to tha tenth annual state convention of the Disabled American Veterans of tba World war, at their opening session held in the outdoor plaza at tha municipal auditorium ai Ocean Park today.

Nearly 1,000 members of the D. A. V. and Ha auxiliary were present to bear tha addresses made by Senator Shortridge, Representative Joe Crail, Mayor Herman Michel, state com­manders of the various veterans' or­ganizations, and others.

l i n e s Large Navy Senator Shortridge stressed par­

ticularly the need for a sufficiently large navy to adequately protect tha Pacific coast. In his address he urged the upholding of the consti­tution of the United States, ami de­clared that tbe country should avoid foreign entanglements.

"I am an obedient servant to the Disabled American Veterans' cause and believe that the first thought of the nation should ba for its dis­abled men," the senator said.

The D. A. V. opened its first day's session with an attack on the frame buildings at the National Military Home, west Los Angeles, immediate razing of these buildings and con­struction of fireproof structures wss asked.

Welcome Delegates Percy Jonas and Mrs. Elizabeth

Walters,- commanders of the Bay Cities chapter No. 36, and Its aux­iliary, presided, while addresses of welcome w e n delivered by Mayor Herman Michel, Clarence E. Webb, chief of police, W. J. Mohr, firs chief, and others.

Among tha honored guests heard at tbe morning's session were Jack Hayes, state commander; Mrs. Ella Taylor, state commander, aux­iliary; Zane Laymal, mayor of Fresno; Ray Darby, mayor of Ingle­wood, and Sheriff William L Traeger.

Ta Hear Reports The first business session of the

B. A. V. waa to be held, beginning at 3 o'clock tihs afternoon, in Sat mu­nicipal auditorium. Reports of va­rious officers and committee chair­men were to ba made.

Tonight will be celebrated as "open house in Ocean Park, when the delegates wUl ba the guests of tba Ocean Park Business Men's asso­ciation.

Star Won't Discuss Plans for Wedding

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14 (U.R)— Blonde Dorothy Mackaill arrived from Honolulu today with no new word -concerning her marital plans and no disposition te talk about them.

She is still single, she said, and that's that.

St. Louis Street Car Strike Feared

ST. LOUIS. May 14 i._ — Union employes of the St. Louis Public Service Co.. which operates the street car system here, will strike at midnight next Tuesday i / less the wage differences between the union ana tba company are settled satis­factorily ln the meantime.

In a final bunt of speed that sent him past Larry Bull­ing, leader up until Tuesday ht the Outlook carriers' popu­larity contest, Harry Wall, carrier in the West Los Anareles dis­trict, raced to victory Tuesday night and finished in first place in the contest which has been waged for the past six weeks and, toward the end, drew not only tbe carriers into the competition, out Outlook read­ers throughout the district, Who be­came interested in boosting for their favorite.

Matheson Second Jack Mathesoh placed second in

tba rating he made in tos contest a year ago. Although he had con­fidently predicted he would finish second, soma of his friends were skeptical, as he had to pass two who stood between him and his goal in the last standings, which were an­nounced Tuesday. His prize will ba the same as that of tba winner.

Dan Ellin was another surprise in tba finals. Never rated by the dope-sters as higher than tenth, he fooled everybody with a finish in third place. Larry Bulling finished in fourth place. No other carrier will receive mora congratulations from his fellow contestants and from the circulation department than Larry. wbo was the real pace-maker in tba contest and continued his in­tensive wok until the closing hour of the contest.

Reesor Fifth Karl Reesor, although an old car­

rier in point of service, has never made so strong a showing as in the contest Just closed in which he fin­ished in fifth place.

Jerry Starkey, who placed sixth, might have Bad a considerable higher rating except for an illiness that kept blm out of the fracas for four precious days, during tbe last week of the contest.

Robert Wilkes and Bruce Boelk. finishing in seventh and eighth places, had a contest all their own, not for any prize involved, tat more as a comedy sketch to liven up the contest for the other carriers, This pair are tba "Mutt and Jeff" of the carrier force. Final standings of these boys were close, and lt Is ex­pected that it will require at least a year tut them verbally to settle the outcome.

Shows Up Well Russell Held, who announced early

in the contest that he was not "after" a prize, but would finish among tbt leaden, kept his promise and landed ia ninth place. Jack McHarg, who finished tenth, sur-

(Con tinned on Page 5, Column 4)

Mr. X is seen here just after a dress he Had made without using a pattern was donned by the model for whom it was designed at the White House Department store yesterday. A large crowd of women watched the jack-of-all-trades perform the task of designing, cutting, fitting and making the dress which was completed in forty-six minutes from the time Mr. X was provided with the material and the model.

Police Smeared by Eggs in School Riot

CHICAGO. May 14 (U.R)—A cam­pus battle Between several police squads a i d more than 220 rioting University of Chicago students ended early today with the police victorious but smeared with eggs and with the university tennis courts in ruins.

Students could assign no definite reason for the celebration which le_ to t i n riot except that this is "black friar" week and also the anniversary of a riot bald May 13, 1930, in pro­test to "campus liquor snoopers."

Mr. X, Modiste Realtors Endorse Impedes Traffic Breakwater Plan

Third Member of Party Taken From Disabled

Launch in S. M. Bay

Clinging to their overturned boat and unable to swim, two youths from Redondo Beach were rescued by Club Casa del Mar lifeguards at 8 o'clock last night after they had been in

i the water for an hour and a half, vainly attempting to attract help from shore. A companion, stranded on a launch half a mile away, was saved by Venice lifeguards who rowed out in a small boat furnished by Capt. Olaf C. Olsen.

First news of the accident was given Santa Monica police by the night watchman at the Jonathan

j Beach club, who telephoned that he could hear men out on the water I crying for help. Sergeant Cordes I

I and Officer Edwards were dis­patched to the Ocean Park pier, j while Officer George Fieguriedo was sent to the Santa Monica pier. At neither place could a boat be found, and police tried in vain to locate any of the lifeguards.

Call Captain Obea In desperation, the officers finally j

called Captain Olsen, and he came down to the Santa Monica pier, where a boat was lowered for Bill O'Connor and Tom Smith, Venice lifeguards, who went out to the | launch and rescued M. A. Peterson of 119 Bonita avenue. Redondo.

At this time. Clyde Evllle and Fred Wadley, guards at the Casa del Mar club, returned to the beach and heard the other two men calling for help. Launching the lifeboat at the Casa del Mar club, they man­aged to get through the surf and finally located tbe fishermen cling­ing to their overturned craft as It was gradually drifting In toward the breakers. In the confusion of the moment neither Evllle nor Wadley was able to get their names.

According to a report today from Capt. George Watkins. the three !fishermen came from Redondo in their fishing launch Fish and anchored about half a mile out when the waves began to get rough. Their only means of getting ashore, was a smell boat which would not hold three people, so two started out in this Wltb the understanding that one would return to rescue the re­maining member of the trio. Their skiff was overturned by the waves and as one was unable to swim at all. the other, not an expert swim­mer himself, refused to leave him.

At least an hour and a half elapsed before they ware rescued, I the men declared.

BOATMEN SAFE AFTER LONG VIGIL

SANTA CRUZ. May 14 (U.R)—Vin-I cent Kegg of Santa Cruz and A. M. Davis of Fresno, 20-year-old boat-, men, were safe today after apendtng more than thirty-six hours at sea in their stalled motor launch. They were rescued in the Pacific ocean

Versatile Visitor Hangs Harbor Bil ls Provisions'fifteen miles on Santa cruz late yesterday by a searching party.

BRITON TELLS OF DAYS SPENT

IN ICY GRAVE] Courtauld Rescued When!

Searchers Stumble on Buried Igloo

A N G M A G S A L I K . Greenland. I May 14 «__*) — A story of beinc buried two months beneath ice and snow ln an igloo was 'old here today by Augustine Cour-tauld. The Brush scientist, who was rescued last week by fellow members of the British Arctic air route expedition, had only a chirr.- I neyway to provide air in his place of refuge on the Greenland ice cap

Courtauld. whom Capt. Albin Ahrenberg, S w e d i s h aviator, brought here with H. G. Watkins, chief of the rescue party, from their inland base, was unshaven and unrecognizable beneath a long growth of beard and appeared to be somewhat the worse for a long enforced diet of seal meat.

Watkins said that his rescue party bad toiled for many weeks over the ice crags toward the lo-calitv where at the winter's be-ginning, they had left Courtauld to observe weather conditions. They frequently lost the trail and the place where they reckoned Courtauld to have been left, were

(Continued ea Page S, Column Si

Mrs. A. C. Giroux Seriously Injured

Club Leader Struck Down by Car; Suffers Broken

Leg, Other Hurts Mrs. Arthur C. Giroux. 2106

Virginia avenue, widely known Parent-Teacher association worker and club woman, was struck down by an automobile and seriously injured while crossing Pico boule­vard at Twentieth street at 9:20 o'clock last night. She sustained a compound fracture of the left leg. bruises and possible internal In­juries, but It was said at the Santa Monica hospital today that her condition la good.

Albert Perel. 17, of 835 Weal Chester place. Los Angeles, driver of the automobile which struck Mrs. Glroux. told police that he was driving east on Pico boulevard at about thirty miles an hour and that he did not see her until it was too late to avoid the accident. He brought his car to an immediate stop and called the police, who sent the Wllshlre ambulance to move the injured woman to the Santa Monica hospital, where Dr. C. A. Lindqulst attended her

There was no charge filed against Perel or his companion, Harry Blumkin. 17, of 831 Third avenue, Los Angeles.

Up Another Record for 100 Per Cent Day

Building-Loan Body , In State Convention

DEL MONTE, May 14 <Wt— Build­ing and Loan league members con­vened here today for their twenty-sixth annual three-day convention to analyse tba state's new building aad loan act and hear reports on public relations aad economics aa applied to their own particular business.

Boy Bandit Escapes From Juvenile Hall LOS ANGELES. Mav 14 (U.R)—

Willie So6lofsky. 13, known as the "boy bandit," escaped from Juve­nile hall with another boy by crawl­ing over a roof and down a wall, it was revealed today.

Young Soelofsky gained notoriety h e n when he was arrested after wounding a youthful accomplice in crime with a revolver shot.

MR- X's PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY.

11 a. m.—Repair a player piano for M. Rae, 334 Fourth ave­nue, Venice.

Noon—Lunch. 2 p. m.—Make a bridal bouquet

at Hart's Flower shop. 3 p. m—Paint a picture in oils

at the Bay Paint store. 4 p. m.—Give a hair cut and shave at L. Hoen's Barber shop, 311 Broadway.

5 p. m.—Give a' lady some ad­vice concerning financial matters. 6 p. m.—Dinner.

Explained to Board by Arthur At Weber

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland— R H E

Washington ... 030 001 100—5 9 0 Cleveland ' 020 000 011—4 S 1

Jones and Spencer; Miller. Thorn-1 as and L. SeweU.

Royal Pair an Way To Pacific Coast

KANSAS CITY, May 14 <_>- — Prince Takamatus. brother of Em­peror Hirohito. of Japan, accompan­ied by his bride, paused a few min­utes here today en route home by way pf the Grand Canyon and Yo-semite national park. •

Old Film Studio Razed by Flames

LOS ANGELES. May 14 (U.R)—A motion picture studio, where D. W. Griffith produced such pictures aa "Intolerance" and "The Wedding March" was destroyed by fire early today.

Damage was estimated at $5,000.

COMING EVENTS

Butler Leaves far New Post in Oregon WASHINGTON. May 14 <__ —

l ta | . Oen. Smedley D. Butler ar­ranged to leave too Quantico. Ta . marine base today for Oregon to participate te establishment af a state constabulary.

At Chicago— R H E Bfciladelphia 000 221 000—S S 0 Chicago 000 002 000—3 T S

Walberg and Cochrane; Frasier. Lyons, Henline and Tate.

CHURCH MEET OPENS PORTERVILLE. May 14 i._ — The

-forty-eighth annual state conven­tion ef tba Evangelical churches opened here today. Bishop John S.

j Stamm, Kansas City, Mo., is pre­siding

TONIGHT Santa Monica Writers' club, pub­

lic library, 7:30 p m Creditors of Hollywood Guaranty

Building-Loan association, city bau, 8 p. m.

Joe Crail addresses Santa Monica lodge. No. 906. B. P. O. E.. Elks club. 8 p. m.

TOMORROW Pyramid luncheon club. Carmel

hotel, at noon. Santa Monica Rotary club, Mira­

mar hotel, at noon. Southern California conference of

Builders' Exhanges. Castellammare Inn. Roosevelt highway. 6:30 p m.

Junior college play. T h e Clean-! up." Samohi auditorium. 8 p m .

Veterans of FoTeign Wars, Lieut. | Pred O. Hoyt j__t. No. 480. Patriotic

hall. 8 p. m. Santa Monica Public Affairs as-

I aociatlon, city ba_, 8 p m .

Dressmaking, fortune t e l l i n g , cookery, carpentry, c o s t u m i n g , makeup and a few other occupa­tions kept Mr. X on the jump yes­terday as he hung up another per­fect record—not a task omitted aad every one completed with a few minutes of the allotted time to spare.

Spending the greater part of the day in Ocean Park and Venice, his performance almost blocked traf­fic in front of the White House De­partment store, where he designed, cut, fit and made a dress in forty-six minute-. There were no false motions in Mr. X's performance as he raced through the dress con­struction. A Singer sewing machine was provided for his use by Adams and Neece. 2921 Main street, and with this he was able to complete the frock in fourteen minutes under the allotted hour.

No Magic After the dress was completed it

was "modeled" in the store for the women shoppers who admitted that the dress was attractively designed and well made, most of them declar­ing that they "just couldn't under­stand how he did it" in so short a time. They agreed, however, that there was no magic about it, except the magic of efficiency.

Mr. X's fortune-telling at the Ritz market in Venice, where tba

(Continued on Page 5. Column 3)

Unanimous endorsement of the breakwater project as outlined to its members by Judge Arthur A. Weber, was voted at a breakfast meeting today by the Santa Mon­ica Bay district realty board.

Judge Weber spoke at some length on the breakwater project as con­templated in the act just passed by the legislature, explaining the pro­visions for Its financing and some of the advantages which it will bring to the entire Santa Monica Bay area .by creating one of the finest water parks and pleasure harbors to be found on the Pacific coast.

"There is no doubt," Judge Web­er said, "that the breakwater planned in this bill will make San­ta Monica Bay the yachting center of Southern California."

Prospects that Governor Rolph will sign the bill are bright, the realtors were told, and Santa Mon­icans should be content with noth­ing less than the bill offers. Judge Weber declared.

The balance of the meeting was turned over to an exchange confer­ence, at which members of the board outlined some of their most attractive listings. Stanley Koch presided over this part of the pro­gram.

Japanese Aviator Forced to Return

TOKYO. Japan. May 14 _ v - The \ projected trans-Paciflc flight of Seiji Yoshihara received a setback

I today when his plane was damaged after drifting four hours off the! coast of Shimlshlru island, te which ba bad flown from Shana.

Tba flier arranged te return to Nemuro, a matter of back tracking some 400 miles for repairs. It was j said that If repairs were not avail-1 at Nemuro be might find it neces­sary to come back to Tokyo, from which ha started May 4

David Belasco Dies NEW YORK. May 14 i.. —David

Belasco, dean of American theatri­cal producers, died at 4:15 p. m to­day, at the Hotel Gladstone, where he had been ill many months. He was 77 years old.

Belasco's physician. Dr. Jerome B. Wagner, and his daughter, the wife of Morris Gest, theatrical producer, weer in his apartment when he died.

Belasco's death was attributed to a heart attack with which he was stricken this afternoon.

Woman Tells of Receiving Stock

! In Oil Company Former Associate Brings

Action in Attempt te Satisfy Judgments

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 14 (UP)—Mrs. Vivian Newton. attractive cashier of the Black

1 Warrior Oil Co., testified in district court here today that. C. C Julian, her employer, had

| given her 3.333 shares of stock in ! the company.

The testimony was given in a district court hearing on the at­tempt of John Salsberry of Los An­geles, a former associate in a gold mining company, to determine if Julian has any property he can attach to satisfy judgments re-

I ceived in California for S191.000. "How m u c h did you make a

, week, and why where these shares of stock given you?" T. Raymond

| Higgins, Salsberry s attorney, asked. Ia Addition te Salary

"I make $60 a week, and these shares were given me in addition to my salarv '

"When \ou went to work was there anything said about your ac-

I quiring an interest in the com­pany?"

-No," she replied. Higgins was attempting to de-

l termine if Julian, sole trustee of the C. C. Julian Oil and Royalties

i c o , had any stock in the Black i Warrior Co.

Lieut Gov. Robert Burns pre­sided at the hearing as referee. At-

i torneys from both sides agreed to I permit Burns to act as judge.

Mrs. Newton, smartly attired, fol­lowed Julian to the stand.

Julian, who last week testified his I entire fortune consisted of four Si bills, a keyring and gold chain, told Burns he made $31,250 in 1930.

Outlines Expenditures He said he spent the profits as

follows: Eighteen thousand dollars to sup­

port his wife and two daughters ln I Los Angeles.

Seven thousand dollars to pay ! his debts.

Five thousand dollars to needy persons in Oklahoma City and Cal-

. lfornia. Julian said he had made $10,000

this year, of which S2.000 a month went to his wife. $1,500 to charity and none to his creditors.

••Did you negotiate for a home in Tulsa for Mrs. A. L. Belcher?" asked Higgins.

"I did not buy a home for her here or anywhere else." Julian re­plied.

The oil promoter then said he I talked to several real estate men

in Tulsa ln Mrs. Belcher's pre; • : ence regarding several houses, "one

(Continued on Page 5, Column S)

Girls Who Escaped From School Return BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. May 14 (U.R)

i —Seven of the thirty girls who es­caped from the Alabama Training

i School for Girls yesterday, by climbing a fence during a riot of Inmates, returned to the institution today.

Police said they would make no organized search for the others, te tba belief the fugitives, penniless.

| would give themselves up when they tired of their freedom

1936 Olympiad Will Be Held in Germany GENEVA, May 14 (U.R) — The

Olympic committee decided today to hold the 1936 Olympic games ln Germany.

YES, r r s TRUE

Roomanoff Hearing Crowds Courtroom

LOS ANGELES. May 14 (CNS) — Members of the Russian colony te Hollywood jammed the court room of Municipal Judge Burt L Wix today when Michael Roomonoff. al­leged Hollywood embezzler, under­went preliminary bearing on a grand theft charge.

according to the district attor­ney's office, Roomonoff obtained approximately $250,000 from mem­bers of the film colony and others.

Delegates Elected At K. of C. Meet

John Deck and Bernard J Walsh, widely known Santa Monicans. were elected last night to represent the S a n t a M o n i c a council of the Knights of Columbus at the state convention to be held next month ln Monterey.

First degree work was put on at last night's meeting for a large group of candidates by the Torrance drill team. It was announced that the second degree would be con­ferred at a meeting of the Ocean Park council on June 1.

Evangelist Writing Bibllcan Operettas

CHICAGO. May 14 <U °< — Aimee Semple McPherson is writing ope­rettas out of the Bible for presenta-Hon at Angelus temple, she said to- I day on her arrival in Chicago en route to Los Angeles.

The woman evangelist was with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Smyth: her son. | Rolf, and Charles Walkum, former vaudeville actor.

They remained in Chicago for three hours and then departed on; the Santa Fe's Chief.

Spaniards Fill AU Catholic Churches

MADRID, May 14 (.=_—Cath­olic Spain went to church today after the riots of the last four days ln which Catholic buildings in many cities were burned Banks were closed, business was suspended and the churches were thronged.

Cardinal Segura. primate of Spain, had fled to France on the way to Rome, and charred ruins of churches and convents were guard­ed by soldiers, but the anti-Catholic disorders apparently had ended.

Martial law continued In most im­portant cities, however, and troops were ready If disorders should recur.

Committee Tables Salary Increases

SACRAMENTO. May 14 >._••— Sit­ting in its rather tempestuous final hearing today the senate finance committee tabled seven bills pro? viding a total of $16,300 In salary Increases for state officials.

Among those who sought salary increases in these bills were:

Director of finance and state highway engineer, $10,000 to $15,000 a year each: four members of the board of equalization $4,000 to $5,000 each.

Briand Offers to Quit Cabinet Post

PARIS. May 14 <._—Aristide Briand, defeated in yesterday's presidential election, today offered his resignation as foreign minister, a post he has held for seven years, but Premier Laval and his other colleagues in the cabinet persuaded him to remain in that important office at least until his immediate tasks at Geneva are completed.

Public Invited to R.O.T.C* Review

The Reserve Officers' Training j Corps unit at the University of i California at Los Angeles a .11 be re­viewed and inspected tomorrow at l l a. m.. it was announced today by

IO. Perry Miles, professor of mili­tary science and tactics at the ta-

i stitut ion. The review will be held on tbe

parade grounds of the Westwood I campus, and the public is invited to I be present. Reserve officers living in the Bay district were especially

• invited to attend.

That the tenth district of Cali­fornia Congress of Parents and Teachers, including Venice, Pacific Palisades and West Los Angeles, has spent $133,795.55 on child wel­fare work during the past year. This report makes tenth district lead again in the"" United States and eclipses any past report. Nearly half of the funds were spent on nu­trition.

That $119.21 was spent on milk by the Santa Monica Council of So­cial Welfare during the past month.

That Howard Carter, city engi­neer, spent two years in government service in Alaska. He was in the coast guard and revenue service.

That the California division of tbe American War Mothers, now hoidniR a convention in Banta Mon­ica, heads the nation in hospital service, and thai California ranks second in number of chapters of the organization.

Assembly Passes Lethal Gas Bill

SACRAMENTO. May 14 <U Pi — Lethal gas instead of the gallows will be California's method of ex­ecuting murderers, if Governor Rolph signs a bill placed on his desk by the state legislature today

By a vote of 56 to 10. the assem­bly passed the measure by Sen. Charles H. Deuel, Chico. by which California would adopt tbe "Nevada plan" of execution.

Senator Hawes ta Retire March 1933

WASHINGTON. May 14 (_"— Sen Harry B Hawes, idem.) Missouri,

i issued a statement today reiterat- j I tag his decision not to be a candi-I daw fer renomination next year, and announcing he will retire to

•private Ufa at the expiration of bis 1 present term in March. 1933. I

Late News Briefs FILE PETITION TO HALT SCHMELING-STRIBLING BOOT

CLEVELAND, May 14 (AP)—An injunction petition to stop the heavyweight championship bout here July 3 between Champion Max Schmeling and W. L. "Young" Stribling. was filed in common pleas court today only a few hours after it had been thrown out of the court ot appeals.

IRISHMAN BEATS SOUTH AFRICAN IN DAVIS PLAT DUBLIN, May 14 (AP)—G. Lyttleton-Rogers, Ireland's

No. 1 tennis player, today defeated P. D. Spence. of South Africa, in the first match of their third round series in the European zone of Davis cup play. The scores were 6-2, 6-3. 4-6, 4-6. 6-4.

PAIR WEATHER PROMISED FOR KENTUCKY CLASSIC LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 14 (AP)—-With a special weather-

forecast promising a fair, warm day Saturday, trainers of derby candidates waited until afternoon before putting their charges through final workouts todsy ter ths races Saturday.

1

•__•__- X . • : •

PAGE TWO

" • •

EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 14> 1981

ists Given Railroading Talk

Union Pacific Agents in Cneet Speaker Roles

at Club Gathering Yesterday's luncheon meeting of

* 'the Banta Monica Optimist elite waa Union Pacific day. ta M. Brown, assistant general passenger agent, aad J. Cruickshank, general "agent of tbe passenger department, were guest speakers. 8. c . "Jack" Frost, Santa Monica representative, waa chairman for the day.

Menu and program cards were at such place. They were illustrated

__i"Mth colored pictures of various .»"^cfenes in national parks in the

West. Vacation tour booklets of Western parks and small celluloid pocket calendars were distributed. through the courtesy of the Union Pacific.

Royal Yacht Club lifts Bars and Votes Sir Thomas Into Membership

.LONDON. May 14 0I.R.—Sir Thomas Lipton was elected a member of the Royal Yacht squadron today. The honor of belonging to the foremost and most exclusive yacht elite in Oreat Britain has come te Britain's faicnous yachtsman late ta life. Despite his long and valiant fight to lift the America's cup from ths United f__es with Shamrock after Shamrock. Sir Thomas has been consistently Ignored by the commit­tee of the Cowes club. Some time ago. however, tba news leaked out that he was to be elected.

The fact that Sir Thomas, who mad his fortune selling tea and gro­ceries, was a tradesman, has al­ways been regarded as tne reason for bis failure to make the royal

yacht squadron. He belongs to most other clubs of importance, however.

As a friend of King Edward VII. there ls a story that the king once tried to base Lipton made a mem­ber, but that the club refused to stand for it. I h e story never has been substantiated.

Wolsson Damage [Citizens Capture Verdict Upheld Burglar Suspect

Reveals Costs Brown, ta his talk of the prob­

lems confronting railroads today, told members of some of the ex­penditures of the Union Pacific. A dining car, he said, represented an expenditure of $75,000 alone.

More than $1,000,000 is spent by the Union Pacific each year ta ad-

. vertising Southern California in travel booklets and literature of the company, he said.

- Competition from motor transit lines, automobiles, inter* coastal steamship lines, pipe lines and even airplanes were part ot the problems before the railroad companies today.

• he said. ' Convention Plan

' Cruickshank told members of the plans for the Detroit convention of Optimist clubs, and how the Union Pacific was arranging for special trains for West coast delegates.

PCUowing ths luncheon Dr. Earl , Langdon, William P. Behrman and

Robert P. Boring were welcomed into the club as new members.

" They, with six others, were present-I . ed with the lapel emblems of Op­s' -Statist clubs by James DeBorda.

Mrs. Marta Golden Duffey. for­mer Orpheum vaudeville headliner. pave three character sketches as part of the entertainment.

Bank Interests Warned by Labor

Court of Appeals Rules Operators of Ballroom

Entitled to $11,348 A superior court verdict,' award-

| ing Isadore Wolsson and Burnett Wolsson $11,348.59 judgment against the Ocean Park Realty Corp., was

[upheld today by division 1, district ; court Ot appeal.

The Wolssons brought suit in 1927 against tha realty corporation, A. L. Core, Adolph Ramish, Mike Oore and George Cleveland, charg­ing fraud and misrepresentation in tba leasing of the Egyptian ball­room, ta Ocean Park, to them. Tbe ballroom was leased to the Wolssons

' on December 26, 1926. They op-jerated it until Ally 1? the follow­ing year, sustaining a loss of $11,-

! 348.59. The Wolssons alleged that A. L.

Oore, ta order to induce them to lease the ballroom, represented that it was a "profitable, going business." In truth, the Wolssons charged, tha ballroom was operated at a loss by the defendants prior to December. 1926. and at no time did it show

I any profit. In addition to actual damages in

the amount of the loss suffered ta operating the ballroom, the Wols­sons asked exemplary damages of $25,000. The jury in Superior Judge F. c. Valentine's court, however, awarded them only actual damages.

The Ocean Park Realty Corp. ap­pealed from this judgment, but tne appellate court, in a decision writ­ten by Justice John M. York, today held there was ample evidence to support the verdict of the Jury ta favor of tbe Wolssons.

Action to Halt Slashes in Wages Demanded

by Federation ^-WASHINGTON, May 14 (U.R)—A demand for "drastic consideration and drastic action" to halt "the wage-cutting policy urged by cer­tain banking interests and certain employers," was made last night by the executive council of tbe Ameri­can Federation of Labor, with the intimation that unless such action is taken labor will not feel bound to use its influence further against strikes. : This appeal, with pointed advice to workers to "resist to the fullest extent any and all attempts to re- j

£ce wages and lower American liv-\ standards," was inspired by r e .

parted announcement of substantial Inductions in wages by the Good-Tear and Goodrich Automobile Tire companies

Such reductions, the council charged, are ta direct violation of the explicit pledge made following the market crash by industrialists to President Hoover. At that time, representatives of the employer class promised not to cut wage scales dur­ing the depression. Since then there have been numerous reductions, particularly ta recent months.

Youthful Prisoner Escapes Officers

LOS ANGELES, May 14 (U.R)— Police were searching today for Peter Galitzen, 19, who made a sensational escape from the Hall of Justice late yesterday as he was being taken back to the county jail with twenty-six other prisoners.

Hit-Run Motorists Sought by Officers

VENICE. May ll—Venlce police today were searching for two men responsible for the theft of an au­tomobile in CUlver City and a hit-and-run accident ta Venice. The pair abandoned the stolen car and escaped when two police officers ap­peared after the accident.

The stolen machine was registered to JSck Shutta, 805 1-5 Poinsettla place, and was repotred stolen from a Culver City night club on Wash­ington boulevard. Officers Hull and

' Schreyer of the Venice police di-i vision, heard the sound of an impact I when the machine collided with an • automobile owned by E. H. Wilson, 730 East Fifty-second place, parked in front to 1417 Venice boulevard.

They immediately gave chase. The two men raced for a distance ut several blocks, then brought tbe ear to an abrupt halt at Walnut and Victoria avenues and escaped on foot.

Several Casualties In Persian Temblor

TEHERAN, Persia, May 14 (T» — The Tarriz area was shaken today by a severe earthquake. There were several casualties and some damage.

Ask Police Aid in Search for Woman

VENICE. May 14—Aid Of tbe Los j Angeles police department was i sought today in an effort to find | Mrs. Ruth Canfield, 21 years old, I of 2372 Beach avenue, Venice, who last was seen at Washington boule­vard and Vermont avenue late

i Tuesday night and who disappeared suddenly following an argument

! with friends. The woman is described by her

, husband as having brown hair and blue eves. She is five feet two inches

. tall and weighs 100 pounds.

! Cleric Denies He'll Wed Marrow Girl

NORTH ARLINGTON. N. J . May 14 IT*—The Rev. Clyde H. Roddy denied todav he was engaged te marry Miss Elisabeth M o r r o w , daughter of S e n a t o r and Mrs. Dwlght W. Morrow.

Man Accused of Breaking Window to Remove

Shotgun Inside Caught after an exciting chase

ln which more than a dozen citizens participated, John P. Bailey, 39, of 1443 Seventh street, was ta Jail to­day on suspicion of burglary.

Bailey was collared by Lynn Gln-ther and a Mr. Woods ln the rear of tbe Western Auto Supply Co.'s garage on Second street near Santa Monica boulevard a f t e r Lteuts. E. E. Randall and A. W. Mallery had chased him from Broadway aad Ocean avenue at S o'clock this morning. He is ac­cused by' police of having smashed the plate glass window of the Jen­kins Transfer Oo. office at 206 Broadway avenue on the night of April 23 and taking a Browning au­tomatic shotgun which was on dis­play there.

Bailey's arrest, following weeks of investigation, was attributed to his pit bulldog, police declare. On the night of tne burglary several per­sons reported having seen a man with a bulldog on a leash smash the window of tne transfer company's store, but when he saw that he was observed, he- let the dog run tins and took to his heels. The dog, taken te the police < station, was identified as belonging to Bailey. and police had been Oh the lookout for him ever since.

It is expected that detectives* will question Bailey tn regard to sev­eral other recent burglaries in which guns were stolen.

Telephone Co. in Protest tb City

Not Subject to Franchise Levy, Officials Declare

in Formal Letter I h e city of Santa Monica appar­

ently uus embroiled ln another franchise payment protest today. The city council waa ta receipt of a check for $7,490.72 from the As­sociated Telephone Co., Ltd., of Los Angeles and Santa Monica. It was accompanied by a letter of protest signed by the secretary-treasurer of tba company, Eliot H. Cheadle.

According to tbe communication accompanying the check, tba pay­ment is for the franchise given the company by the ttta. The payment is 2 per cent of the gross receipts of the company for 1930, which totaled $374,536. 38, according to tbe statement.

The company contends that tt ia a public utility, operating under certain laws which grant tt tbe free usu of streets ta ihe city for its poles, lines and equipment, and for that reason ls not subject i s S franchise levy by the city.

Following discussion of the letters, a motion was passed ordering the city attorney to investigate tbe city ordinances and state laws relative to the franchise.

GO IN REVERSE , TO CUT MILES ON RENTED CAR

OMAHA, Neb., May 14 (Ai—"Turn backward, ob miles ta thy flight," waa the muttered chant of Edward Ely, 19. and Jack Mergen. 24, both ot Omaha, as they twisted and cramped their necks to gaze out of tos windows e s their car, rig-zag-ging and careening, proceeded In re­verse from South Omaha to Uptown, a distance of some four miles.

"Crazy kids'driving a car back­wards," came the call to police headquarters. Police missed them tee t int time, but nabbed them when a second cadi came ln.

At police headquarters, tbe "crazy kids" explained this way:

"You see, sergeant, we had a couple ot dates who lived way down In South Omaha We rented our car and we thought by driving backwards we could cut down the mileage."

Labor Encyclical Effects Related

ROME, May 14 UB—Ten thousand pilgrims from all parts of tbe world met bars today in observance of the fortieth anniversary of Pope Leo XIII s encyclical reruns novarum on labor.

Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara of Great Palls, Mont., headed she American delegation, which included repre­sentatives of a dozen labor organi­zations.

This morning tbe pilgrims at­tended the pontifical mass at the church of St. John Lateran, and in the afternoon there was a meeting in the papal chancery building where delegates spoke ln many lan­guages of the far reaching effects of the encyclical ta their own coun­tries.

Announcing THE OPENING OF OUR

GREEN LANTERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE

In order to further extend quality service to our patrons, we have added this complete Fountain Lunch and Dinner Service. Come te and give the "Green Lantern" a trial— wets sura pDU will want to come back.

Plate Lunch ..._ —;..-25c Evening Dinner (Complete)........50c

Green Lantern lee Cream

KOLPIN'S DRUG STORE 1431 Wilshire Blvd. Santa Monlea

Swanson to Head Gas Co. Employes

Ocean Park Man Elected to -Presidency After

'Hot' Campaign Following an exciting and hotly

contested campaign, new officers were elected last night by the San­ta Monica District Employes' club of tbe Southern Counties Gas Co. The election meeting, held ta tee gas company auditorium, l i f t Fifth street, Santa Monica, resulted ln the "Tory" candidate, Harry w. Swan­son, Ocean Park sales representa­tive, being elected president of the organization over the "Whig" can­didate. Joseph Ollva, by a narrow margin.

Other victorious candidates were Betty Bentley, Santa Monica, presi­dent; Rosalyn Virglel. Santa Mon­ica, secretary; Jack Frazler, Venice plant, treasurer, and Fred Johnson. Venice, sergeant-at-arms. Six direc-tors-at-large to serve on the club's advisory board are S. E. Ledbetter. Elsie Martin. Myrtle Schroeder. Paul Ditzler. Justin M. Kennedy and H. R. Mackie.

Swanson addressed the meeting and outlined tbe program for the next twelve months. The club's activities are varied and include charitable, social, educational and athletic pursuits.

J. C. Gilbert, district manager, congratulated the newly elected of­ficers and spoke briefly regarding the coming Pioneer Days pageant, soliciting the active participation of

! the Santa Monica and Ocean Park em ploy es te the event During the three-day affair thes«*emplayeR will dress in the garb of the early pio­neer settlers of Santa Monica.

Refreshments were served and cuds and music concluded tbe pro­gram.

R.O.T.C. Marksmen To Receive Medals

Residents of the Santa Monica Bay district were invited today to attend the presentation of marks­manship medals to members of the University high school R. O. T. C. rifle team on the school's campus at 8:20 a. m. nest Thursday morning.

According to Capt. Rex P. Enochs, who is in command of tbe Uni­versity high school unit, tbe medals will be presented by Joe Crail, con­gressman from the tenth district, to each of the boys on tbt team, while a beautiful trophy will be pre­sented to the school.

The University high school R. O. T. C. according to Captain Enochs, placed third in competing with more than 500 teams in all sections of tbe United States for marksmanship honors. The score made, 934 out of a possible 1,000 points, was better than any recorded ia last year's competition and tee second highest made by any team west of the Mississippi river.

The Alamlto6 R. O. T. O. unit took the sweepstakes prize.

Lumber Co. Office In Venice Looted

VENICE, May 14—Burglars who entered tee Patten-Davles Lumber Co. offices at 615 Washington boule­vard, Venice, on tbe night of May 1, stole a quantity of order blanks and checks totaling $160, according to a belated report to Venice police last night.

The victims stated that tbe desk drawers snd tbe safe, which had been left open, were rifled.

WILL WED TWICE NEW YORK, Ma* 14 tan—Prince

Serge Gregory Troubetzkoy, 24, who gave agriculture as his profession, and Princess Anna Obolensky, 19, both of whom fled from Russia at the time of tee revolution, are to be married te New York by a civil ceremony and in Paris by Russian orthodox rites.

POOR TRIBUTE NEW YORK, May 14U-—Observ­

ing that it tt a pom* tribute to a visiting personage to dump a waste paper basket over his head, the New T o n board of trade has resolved that paper showers for guests of tbe city, such as ticker tape and torn telephone books fluttering from skyscraper windows, should cease.

WOMAN, 72, MAYOR WEEHAWKEN, N. J., May 14 UB

—At the age of 72, Mrs. Clara E. Grauert has abandoned tea apron for the gavel for the good of tbe republican party. A housewife all her life, she has been elected mayor to succeed bar husband, who, at his death, had been mayor twenty-one years.

DENNY LOSES CARS LOS ANGELES, May 14 (U.R) —

Two automobiles owned by Reginald Denny were under legal attach­ments today after his former wife, Mrs. Irene Denny, testified that the actor was $5,400 behind in his prop­erty settlement payments.

,$109,000,000 MERGER LOS ANGELES. May 14 (.I-* —

Plans are under way for a $109,000.-000 merger in which the Pacific States Savings and Loan association of San Francisco will acquire the entire assets of the Fidelity Savings and Loan association.

LAST TWO DAYS Friday and Saturday

We Close Our Doors Saturday, May 16th, at 9 P. >/., Forever

People who have laid aside merchandise should call fer it. Come to our last 2 days' sale. Everything goes. No reaaonable offer refused.

Plenty of Blankets (Australian), d» | JP* $3.75 value _) 1 . 4 0

Doable Blankets, tf»| A P $3.95 value 4> 1 . " D

All Silk Crepe, r {\ yard OafC

Travel Prints, 7 0 / * all silk, yard I " C

25c Value Assorted C Cotton Goods, yard _ Wv

Remnants at almost give-away prices. All Made'Up Curtains, OC -values to $i.50 pair _**)C

ONITED OUTLET STORES

Boy Robbed of $2 By 'Meanest* Thief

VENICE, May 14—A "meanest" thief, who robbed a 12-year-old boy!

I of $2, was being sought by Venice police detectives today.

The Victim, Lloyd Barnes of Tor­rance, told officers that he borrowed $5 from aa aunt and ran away from home. He met s man on l b s street

I ear while riding from Beverly Hills l to Venice.

The youthful runaway said that the man forced him to pay his way Into several concessions on the Venice pier and that be took $2 from him attar threatening 4a throw him into the ocean if he did not "come across."

Vital Statistics BIRTHS

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Charles William

White. 1313-A Seventeenth street. May 3. at the Wilshire hospital, a son, Charles William. Jr.

DEATHS ' May 11—Attle M. Colgate, 61

years old. May 12— Mercelan Rios, 2 years

old. May IS—Maude Robblns. 28 years

old.

DRIVERS CAN'T 'LO AF CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 14

i._—After May 27 it will be illegal for motorists to drive too slowly in West Virginia. The speed limit will be forty-five miles an hour, and there will be fines for "loafing" on the highways.

S T A T I O N E R S aad OFFICE EQUIPMENT

FRED A. DENISON 1344 Fourth Street, Santa Monica Phone 22101 for Quick Delivery

H I N C K L E Y ' S Towne ShoDpe

DBASTIC KEDITTIONS BUMMER DRESSES

13o_ Third Street Phone 29434 Santa Monica |

Some Skin Troubles are the result of deficiencies of our diet. The important minerals are lacking. Parkelp furnishes the missing minerals lacking in your foods. CRITERION DRUG CO. TO£? _£KOMA

—

M19 Third St. Next te Criterion

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Factory repreaentatlfe of nationally advertised line ef merchandise, sold through the stores, desires to contact local party er firm to act a l distributer. Representative must be familiar -with wholesale and retail distribution, territory organization, intensive Bales development, etc. While an investment Ut approximately $1,000 H required fer stock, this will be Secondary to the party selected. Give age, past experience, bank references and financial ability ta first letter. Phone MH. for appointment. JAMES V. LASSON, Carmel Hotel.

3rd St at Santa Monica (j^_l_ji-__i(__

"" DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION I \\WF US-pry T se' ' • ' " '*~tll__W"^,-^_

Sawtelle and Santa Monica

Bivds., Sawtelle

Friday and Saturday 50c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES, -Oval Style ____»— • .__. / J C

3 for 50? — ~ — — • • _ . _ .

50c Pepsodent 25c $1.00 Pepsodent Antiseptic 69c $1.00 Valentine's Toilet Water, all odors . 69c 50c Castile Soap, lb. Bar 33c $1.00 Ovaltine 64c

65c Hospital Cotton, full lb 27c 75c Gauze, 5 yds 47c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, in Pastel Colors. 79c $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 65c 75c Dextri Maltose 47c 50c Squibb's Dental Cream 3 for S1.00 $1.00 LARVEX 7 7 ~ FOR MOTHS . .......I • v 50c MOTH RICE, Full lb *«** - • $1.00 LAVORIS, Special *—* 75c MALTED MILK* full lb., plain or choc.

60c Bromo Seltzer -36c 65c P<"»-1's Cold or Vanishing Cream . . . . 36c

$1.00 Nujol 54c 30c Phenolax Wafers 19c

; $1.00 American Oil 37c 85cJadSalts 51c

5 lbs. Epsom Salt, 40c Size 21c 75c Vick. s Vapo Rub 47c 25c Castor Oil . 19c 25c Aromatic Cascara 19c 35c Dobell's Solution, Pint 27c $1.00 RUSSIAN OIL, A Q c Extra Heavy, Ptal _^..»..-.i.._i..^.____.~------~--~--- "mara.

S.M.A.Milk 89c 35c BICARBONATE OF SODA, 1 A Metal Container „ ,' , < <r 1 _ C

J. J. Baby Powder, 26c Size 14c 50c Extract of Witch Hazel, Pint 31c 25c Seidlitz Powders, 10's 19c $1.50 Petrolagar 79c Soda Mint Tablets, 100's 19c 25c Peroxide of Hydrogen 19c

r&MXvi 1 _ _ T S O A - |

«__,

10c WALGREEN'S COCOA ALMOND SOAP . 10c LUX TOILET 80AP SB LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP WOODBURY SOAP

5 fer Zif C 3 fer 19 C Star17C

17c

wm

33c 50c PEA IJ DO I'X GOLF _ ^ _ _ BALLS, Long Driving _

A & 75c WALGREEN CERTIFIED GOLF RALLS. USk9 *"* va*ranteed against a r o **WsP cover cnttinf through ........................ _.OC O tM

£ TENNIS RACKET, B Standard Sire _ -^ A FINE BATHING *^k\ CAPS .....—.... ._^-___. ~ ~ ******* 70c VASELINE I f HAIR TONIC ~m-~

{ ^ S2.00 CHILD'S LUNCH

KITS _„_ ,

50c Tennis Balls _ 39c 3 for $1.08 Thrift Alarm Clock, Guaranteed 79c Genuine Eastman Cameras 98c 25c Roll No. 120 Films 18c 30c Rnll No. 116 FUms ~ 23c $1.50 Pocket Ben Watches 98c ftS "^ Bifif or Babv Ben Clock $2.48

3 fer 90C Uncondltion-

$1.33 _J8c _10c _J7c $1.59

Granger Rough Cut

Pound, Humidor Tin

69c CHESTERFIELDS. CAMELS, OLD GOLDS and LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES, ta Tins of 50

Velvet Tobacco

Full Pound Tin

__25c Genuine Thermos Bottles, Pint Size 83c TWINPLEX STROPPER for Olllette Blades, Q f t r Anniversary Model ..................... i — •• •" • " • ' «',J*»

50c Kote* A 25c

$1.00 D. & R. Cold Cream ,.59c $1.00 Milkweed Cream 58c $1.00 Angeles lip Stick 59c 50c Armand's Face Powder 39c 75c Luxuria Cold Cream ....- 59c 75c Theatrical Cold Cream 49c $1.00 Perfection Cold Cream . . . . .57c $1.00 Mellow Glow Face Powder . .79c $1.00 Amelita Face Powder 69c $1.00 L'Peggie Face Powder 59c Ste JAVA RICE FACE POWDER aad _ „_• 50c ASHES ROSE PASTE ROUGE, both 0*7L

50cLa Blache Powder 29c 75c Three Flowers Face Powder . .59c $1.00 Hudnut's Toilet Waters ..... .79c 50c Non-Spi Liq ,M„. 34c 50c Ever-Dry Uq 31c 50c Tidy Deodorant Tubes 31c 60c 1/Peggie Brilliant ine .33c 25c Palmolive Talcum Powder . . . . 12c $1.25 L'PEGGIE BODI 7C_» POWDER and PUFF ________ - ~ # J C

$1.00 Jergens' Lotion ...... .59c 50c Cream Almonds *.. .31c 50c HINDS' HONEY AND 9fi_» ALMOND LOTION .. ....•••------fcOC

$1.00 Neet Depilatory 69c 35c Cutex Nail Preparations 24c 50c Glazo Nail Preparations . . . . ...33c 50c Glostoria Hair Oil 37c 75c L'Peggie Astringent..., 48c $1.00 COTY'S PERFUMES, fi Q_» * ORIGINAL BOTTLES -• w J C $1.00 HOUBIGANT'S PERFUMES, fiQ_* ORIGINAL BOTTLES . - — " J l V

50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ,. .31c 50c Lemon Castile Shampoo 29c 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste 32c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste , . 19c 50c Iodent Tooth Paste 28c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 28c 50c Kolynos 28c 50c Colgate's Tooth Paste 26c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste . . . . . . . . . 28c 35c Bayer Aspirin Tablets 21c 50c Gillette Blades 30c $1.00 Probak Blades 59c 50c Probak Blades , . .30c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 19c 25c listerine Shaving Cream 18c 50c Williams' Shaving Cream 35c 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 33c 50c Po-Do Shaving Cream ............31c 65c Barbasol :_.36c 65c Men-War Shaving Cream 31c 50c Aoua Velva .........33c $1.00 lilac Vegetal w_.....50c 50c Po-Do Shaving Lotion .....33c 25c Williams' Talcum Powder. 17c 35c Lifebuoy Shavinsr Cream ........23c Sargon $1.08 $1.00 Shaving Brushes -69c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 66c 50c Hair Oil ~ 39c $1.00 Hair Brushes _* 69c 75c Hair Brushes 49c 35c Men's Dressing Combs 27c Coty Face Powder and Lip Stick 69c $1.00 Listerine _..59c 35c Olive Oil , .27c 50c Nail Brushes 36c

i

>

_

•'•'.'.*&____ -__*_____&___!___ n___lr

. „ . _ ; " . • ! • • ' . , . .

PIPPPPIfSPl

THURSDAY, MAY 14,1SS1

4 France Observes

Catholic Holiday PARIS. May 14 (.s-*—France today

celebrated Ascension day, one of Bm principal fete days in tha Roman Catholic church calendar. In many ways lt corresponds to the Thanks­giving day ot the United States.

.

-F. I. ' Pi"!"*. ." -

EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA Free Mrs. Erickson

Of Murder Charges LOS ANGELES. May 14 <JFv—A

Jury of seven women and five man last night acquitted Mrs. Anna Erickson of Lomita of the poisoning last February of her neighbor, Au­gust Lindstrom. aged rejttred lum­berman.

A Trustworthy Store Handling and Sellirig

DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE

Broadway Toggery YES. . . . « a extend yoa the courtesy to come to our store and try on one of our suits. No obligation on your part.

SUITS For young men and conservative men, peak l a p e l s and notch lapels for tha w e l l dressed man—worsted—cheviots, In all the new shades, perfect fit, at one price only—

Alterations Free

Straw „ Hate Sweaters

All styles and shapes to ftt your head.

$1.00 $5.95

Young men, pull­over sweaters, all colors, 100 per cent all-wool.

$3.95

SO nsw suits, not all sizes, closing out. Values to $25.00, Special

ALTERATIONS FREE $16.85

MEN'S PANTS Good values in men's work pants and shapes. Sizes 29 to 46 Priced •*• .,.„. .i,.,.,,,..,, .,, . m .„

All colors

$3.95

The Broadway Toggery Third and Broadway Santo Monica

Second Pageant Tryouts Called

Expect to Complete Cast for Pioneer Days

Show Tonight Tonight at 7:45 o'clock, in the

Palisades room in the Miramar ho­tel, the second rehearsal for actors and actresses in the pageant. "Pounders of tha West." which is to be given here on June 18. IS and 20, as part ol tha Pioneer Days cel­ebration and parade, will he con­ducted.

It is expected that nearly all the roles will be cast tonight, Charles Pressley, pageant manager, said.

A supporting east (or Felicidad Orena, tne beautiful young Spanish senorita, daughter of a wealthy landowner, will be up for considera­tion tonight.

This part ha*, been tentatively given to Cordelia Laventhal, popu­lar young Santa Monica singer and j actress.

The Hon. Tom Fitch, oratorical auctioneer, who, according to tha history of Santa Monica, was one of tha most colorful characters ia tha early life of the Bay district, is an­other characterization that may be given out tonight.

Three hundred and fifty people win be used in tha production.

"PIONEER DAYS PARADE ENTRY"

The undersigned wishes to place in ths ' _-ioneer Days Parade" on Thursday, June 18. the entry de­scribed below, subject .to the approval of the Parade Committee.

Signed Address

Clip out the above coupon, fill in your entry and mail- to Pioneer Days" Headquarters. 1441 Third Street,

Girl Scouts Plan Pope's Message Big Cookie Salej To Be Radiocast

Group Prepared to Fill 1,500 Dozen Orders

on Saturday

Sciots Will Hear Talk on Industry

A talk aa the general manu­facturing conditions in the gar­ment trade in Southern California Is scheduled for members of the Pyramid Luncheon club when they meet tomorrow at noon in the club room of the Carmel hotel.

T. W. Pepler, executive secretary I of the Association of Apparel Man­ufacturers of Los Angeles. Ltd., is to present the talk. He is nation­ally known as a student of tha problems of the garment business and will come to the meeting with a world if. figures and statistics per­taining to the Industry, it was an­nounced by Al Blumberg, secretary, and chairman for the meeting to-

' morrow.

Ing.

Yardley Extradition Delayed by Mistake UN IONTOWN Pa.. May 14 <_'>—

William Lloyd, detective lieutenant from San Diego, Cal., was expected to start back to California today ot tomorrow with Henry Yardley ct Uniontown. wanted in connection with the killing of Mrs. W. R. Bib-bens.

Lloyd was detained because au­thorities in Harrisburg, state capi­tal, returned extradition papers to California by mistake. Tne papers; were being rushed back to Lloyd by' airmail.

Grades Low, Girl, 1$, Drinks Poison

LUBBOCK. Tex., May 14 (.•pi-Relatives today blamed despondency caused by a failing grade in school, for the death of Pauline Neyland. 13, who took her own life by drink­ing poison.

Dog Stays Near Masters Grave

Varick Frissel's Canine Pal Running Wild on

Northern Island ST. JOHNS, N. F.. May 14 (U.R)—

A dog which may be that of the lata Varick Frlssel. who disappeared Marchc 15 after explosion of the sealing ship Viking, has been seen wandering about Change inland. seventy miles south of the vTR disaster scene.

John Roberts of Change island. reported today:

"i am searching for tha dog, which I believe to be Frissel's, and I hope to capture him some time this week. He appears to be wild and is walking on three legs."

Roberts also reported: "Two weeks after the wreck of

the Viking, sealers from Gappy island, five miles northeast of Fogo island, reported sighting an ice pan some distance off on which they saw the body of a big man in blue clothes. Returning the following day with others to make a search, they located the ice on which they said they saw the man, but the pan had been broken up and there was no sign of the body."

Frissel's dog was a veteran of a previous northern trip and Frissel and the animal were greatly at­tached to each other, so it was be­lieved certain that the dog would remain by the body and leave only after it had disappeared.

Frissel was a 27-year-old adven­turer from New York who had gone on the Viking to film a drama of the Northland.

Saturday will be "cookie day" in Santa Monica. And the Girl Scouts are planning to make It one of the "extra special" days of the year in t lie Bay district.

The Leaders' association estab­lished this tradition. The troop taking the greatest number of ord­ers will be feted by the association.

The proceeds will go to recon­struct the yard at the Scout house The garden committee has planned for a playing space of concrete and also a place for outdoor suppers and lunches.

The. Schober bakery will make the cookies for the Scouts, and it has been announced that orders to the amount of 1,500 dozen will be filled.

All leaders are requested to sub-11 mlt the number of cookies sold to

Convention KepOrt Mrs. Greta Rica. 61824. by Thursday _ .. , . . Orders will be taken at the Girl Reports on the success of the sec- S c o u t h o u s e o r b v M r s . j . j Lang.

ond district Rotary conference held

NEW YORK, May 14 i._ — All j available stations of the WEAF coast-to-coast n e t w o r k will be hooked up tomorrow for Pope Pius talk to world labor representatives, to be broadcast from HVJ, Vatican j City short wave station

The

PAG* THREE .—iSfS

Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered

Dries Up Eczema, Piaaplas and Unsightly Skin Eruptions

RESULTS IN 7 DAY* OR MONEY BACK

Th'.. wonderful antiseptic, known SS ,ov . America _ Moone's Emerald OU. _ so efficient ln the treatment et efctn troubles that the itching of eczema often

rogri is to open at 11:00 stops with MM application. --lions and t,_„ „_—.

cases of Eczema often are Sealed

prog i East a. m. (Eastern Standard timet. The I * »»» Bpp.ic_.tu> . and the ino»t'_y_

slstent neve.- to return.

Moone's Emerald Oil Is safe and pleas­ant to use and lt le so powerfully anti­septic and penetrating t b _ even old etuh-

pope Is to speak about 11:30. The i transmission will last an hour and a' half.

At noon. Eastern Standard time. tomorrow. ttM WJZ Circuit has born cases have vielded to Ua tnflunet. scheduled the attempted interna- ,, "™B*'lE

ri_'ri;l °"'°_ *5f«ta_____. , , _ „ _ , K _ - _ , . - - . , f„i_- non-i.ni, tie Is dispensed 07 pharmacists. The San-tional broadcast from Bangkok, u M o n l c a D r u s c . t i w , w b u Moose's Siam. dedicated to the king of Siam. Emerald on on bans—«a 85 cent bottle who is now convalescing at Ophir i u..t_. _-o weeks —Advertisement. Hall from an eye operation. ' •

Rotarians to Hear

DUEL ENDS FATALLY WARSAW, Mav 14 UP*—There can

Ihe fatalities in duels. A university I student named Starbacki is in Jail. i He and a lieutenant named Mar-cinkiewicz faced each other pistols in ths Rudow forest. lieutenant was shot ln the heart.

V UISIT

m\*\m\mlt^4DVANCCl>

OZlFfUQERATIOIim

O n smooth

steel rails foods slide in and out

o/Frigidaire!

Easy-riding, one-way rails oa all food shelves era one of the very real ad vantages oi Frigid-•ire Advanced Refrigeration. There are many others. It Is these major improvements, developed by Frigldaire, thai have made household refrigera­tion so healthful,convenient and economical. We invite yoa to come ia and learn about them.

Push a heavy b o w l o f soup-s t o c k i n t o a F r i g l d a i r e — i t doesn't stutter its way to the back o f the shelf—slopping over as it g o e s . It doesn't ask to be lifted in to place, either. tt slides along us smoothly and silently as a Cadillac ou a con­crete road!

And w h e n yon want it again it doesn't have t o be coaxed to come out—it seems absolutely eager to obey your guiding hand . • • T h i s i s b e c a u s e

Frigldaire Food Shelves are made of smooth steel tails all running one way—from front to back. T h e r e are o o cr inkly crossbars for dishes to stum* b le o v e r a n d s tub s g a i n s t .

N o w , in themselves , easy-riding rails o n food shelves are small things. But they a n one o f the many things that g o to make Frigidaire Conven­ience* w h i c h ( m i l l i o n s of women wil l tell y o a ) i s s Very Big Thing , indeed!

W. A. Strong Leaves $2,500*000 Estate

CHICAGO. May 14 i.*P>—The will of Walter Ansel Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, dispos­ing of an estate of "not to exceed" $2,500,000. was filed for probate to­day.

The widow, Mrs. Josephine Havi-land Strong, gets one-tnird of the estate, while the remainder was cre­ated as a trust estate for Mrs. Strong and the five children.

At 76, Woman Will Wed 4th Husband

KANSAS CITY, Kan . May 14 _'• —At 76, Mrs. Mary Ella Stolbert is going to the altar for the fourth time.

Accompanied by J. J. Ashline. 16-year-old Civil war veteran from Lawton. Okla., she applied for a marriage license yesterday. It will be Ashline's third marriage.

Banker Indicted on Charges of Theft

LOS ANGELES, May 14 (U.R)—Luc Hubert, employe of the First Na­tional bank of San Diego, was un­der indictment today by the fed­eral grand Jury on charges af em­bezzlement.

Hubert is accused of taking $11,-000 from the bank's funds.

TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT MEXICO CITY. May 14 <.*l'—Ter­

rible punishment is to be meted out to deserters from the army. Their names will be stricken from the lists as unworthy; that's all. The new penal code provides no pun­ishment for rebellion: but that's an | oversight which will be remedied.

IHE NEW ALL WHITE PORCELAIN-ON-STEEL FRIGID AIRES ARE SOLO WITH

# 3 YEAR COMPLETE GUARANTEE

JOHN W. KILGORE'S

Santa Monica Radio Co. 305 Santa Monica Blvd. Phone 24240

T E R M S W I L L BE ARRANGED TO SUIT T H E P U R C H A S E R

____*£ NIGHT SERVICE

R.EHUFFORD': F O R D D E A L E R \

D O W N T O W N S E R V I C *

COLORADO at 2nd ST. P H O N E 23211

James Monroe, fifth president, sponsor of the Monroe doctrine.

Matthew Fontaine Maury, oceano-grapher, called the "pathfinder of the seas." His researches in map­ping ocean currents and winds saved milions of dollars to shippers by reducing sailing time.

James Abbott McNeil Whistler, painter, etcher, water colorist and satirist.

Walt Whitman, called the "poet I of democracy.**

at Satalina island last week will be submitted tomorrow noon to mem­bers of the Santa Monica club by a delegation which was in attend­ance.

President Fred F. Martin, who conducted the vocational service j meeting at the convention, is ex­pected to be back in his chair as presiding officer of the club tomor­row, as will also J. N. Kennedy, sec­retary, his assistant ln conducting this phase of the convention pro­ceedings.

Earnings of workers ln the iron and steel Industry of England now average $13.90 a week.

S A N T A M O N I C A H O S P I T A L A N D S A N I T A R I U M

FILL BATTLE CREEK TREATMENTS

AUTO RUNS 59 MILES ON GALLON OF CAS

Automobile engineers who worked for years ln as ef­fort to reduce gasoline consumption have found t_e solution ln a marvelous invention that fits all oars. An actual test cade by one of the engineers Shoved 59 mllea on a gallon of gas. Thousand* of aa\t owners have already Installed thla new inven­tion. They find quicker pick-up. Instant starting smoother running motors and more power* The Whirl* wind Mfg. Co., Dept.48 .S Station C, Milwaukee, Wise , for a limited tine ls offering a free devise to those who will help introduce it. They also need men everywhere to make up to $100 weekly Hi their own territory taking ears of local business* Write them at onoe for free sample end big money making offer.

Four Busts Added To Hall af Fame

NEW YORK. May 14 -..—Busts, of four illustrious Americans were unveiled in the hall of fame today and a distinguished company cele­brated their memory In prose and

I poetry. The statues, which were placed

with sixty-five others previously un-1 veiled ln the colonnade on the cam-

with pus of New York University, are The likenesses of the following:

Save on OUTING EQUIPMENT at "Western Auto"

Seat Covers . . . Protect your car upholstery from trie extra hard summer service . . , against sun, beach sand and sea water—and the rubbing of camp equipment. H O L L Y W O O D (Custom-gilt Seat Covers are made of the finest tough materials In numerous handsome patterns that match any car interior. Priced according to car make and model, snd style of cov­ers Per set $ 1 . 8 5 to $ 1 0 . 0 0

Whatever vacation may mean to you... a camping trip or tour to ths mountains or along the sea. . . carefree days of golf or tennis or fishing . . . you'll find here just the equipment you need to assure complete enjoyment. And, you'll And low prices on highest quality mer­chandise that will enable you to purchase a better outfit for less money... equipment you ton depend upon always!

And besides "play-t ime" necessities, "Western Auto" offers worth-while savings on other vaca­tion requirements—rugged, safe-treaded tires, dependable batteries, and all the newest accessor­ies that make motoring safer, mora convenient and mora comfortable. Make "Western Au to" your headquarters for ALL Vacation Needs, and enjoy this year's outings more than ever before'

G o l f e r s . . . . . . the tremendous popularity of our Coif Department is proof enough that our selection of equip­ment meets the approval of western golfers. Our pleasing prices on w e l l -known makes of clubs, bags and balls wil l make it we' I worth your while to come in and get acquainted. You'l l be particularly delighted wi th our reasonably priced line of PLAYRITE clubs . . . !

Camp Goods Folding Camp Tables

$3 «5 and $4.11 Folding Canvas Pail $1.25 "Burch" Canvas wash basin $1.00

Chain and Stool* Camp Stools—steel b'sced

«. '<••$) 5$ Camp Chairs—several t t _ n

$2.75 and $J.»5

Camp Beds

All Steel Folding Bed $6.45 "Angelu. Folding Bed. $10.65 Camp Cots, strongly mad.

$2 95 anrt $J 95 Khaki Tick Pillov- 95c Camp Mattresses, khaki tick

$2 65 and $$.79 "Poncho" waterproof mat­

tresses _ $5.87 and $7.95

SE3C3_ nN

ipo<Wnl Luggage Carr iers

Hold luggage securely on runningboard. Collapsible type, as illustr.rad

$1.10 to $2 $5 Disappearing luggage

earners.. $1.45 - _ $1 .IS Suitcase or Package

earners ,,,,, $2.J5 Strong Web Straps—very

handy _ _ _ _ _ _ t | « to 5Sc •

Camp Axa Wonderfully handy on any

Wie $1 45 » . $1 «5 Lea't-r ato SmttK $5<

Auto Spade You'll find many uses <n camp

and while touring. Strongly mad*. $6 inches long $1.20 *

Camp Stoves Bur- gaso'me. and cook just a-. v_l7 as your range at home. With or without ovens. Prentfss-Waber Stove — two

burner type $4 45 Other models $6.45 and $6.65 Handy Stove Legs- raise stove

to convenient cook ng heignt. fold com­pactly , $1.55 •

Camp Goods Auto Tow Rope $1.10

Steel Tow Cables $1.25 and $2.79 Durable Auto Covers

$5.98 to $10.45 Touring Atlas of U. S 75* Goggles—all k, _h . J7e to $2-35 Canteens .95c to $2.11 Sanitary Water Bjgs

$1. 4S to $2.45 E-wgarcy Ca-_.ne C _ n . _ $ I . I S 3-in-1 Service Units for gas, mt

and water $3.45 and $4.9$ lomted Tent Poles. . -6" 50e Metal Tent Stakes, each 10e

Dozen — f Tent Waterproofing Solution

Canon $2.1$ Ride-along Baby Seat $2.97 Air-O-Ball Play Ball .67c tn $1 Jt Casolin. Lan'er _ $6.3$ and $8 SO Casolme S I hi in SM

ENTS Buy your tent at "Western Auto" —you' l l have a tent that has been proven. Best materials, best con­struction, and easy to erect. 7x7 Automobile Tent , complete wi th two jointed poles and stakes

$ 6 . 8 0 and $8 .85 7 x 1 0 "Palmetto" Tent as illustrat­ed, umbrella style, water proofed. with pole and pins _ . . . . $1 5.95 Same tent, wi th floor.... $ 1 9 . 8 5

10x10 Palmetto Tent. $23.50 e a

C H E C K YOUR T I R E S and BATTERY Before You Start

. . . Wi th Western Giant or Wear-well tires, and a West-em Giant or Wizard Battery,

you can tour serenely, conf i­dent that you are prepared for any sort of motoring that may confront you. Our pleas­ingly low prices on high qual­ity tires and batteries place dependable mileage and mo­tor performance within reach of every motorist-

Tires and Batteries Installed FREE!

Vacuum Bottles and Jugs A t our low prices, every outfit should include vacuum bottles and jugs. The bountiful supply of hot or cold drinks they provide for many hours, makes them indespens.b'e

Vacuum Bottles..... 90e te $ 5 . 0 0

Cal Ion Jugs....... . . .$1 .65 and $2 .95

t /

VTormPt Oldest umd Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies.

170 Stores In the\___t

_1

ENNIS imported "Henley" balls. ''Pennsyl­vania" vacuum packed bails. " E , Kent" Rackets . . . none better any where, snd you'll f ind them S t

'estern Auto's" Tennis Depart-n j a t along wi th racket presses and covers priced to give you your usual "Western A u t o " savings. Every ar- ' t ide , of course, backed by our f a - I mous Iron-Clad Guarantee of satis- | factory service . . . !

G.

> 206 Santa Monica Blvd.

S.

L. /*

Aluminum Kits All cooking and table needs for four ' persons. Heavy aluminum, all pieces nest in large kettle for packing.

$ 5 9 5 and $7 .35 • i e

For Yaw Convenience Open Saturdays to 9 p. m.

•'"• i f i i. _*

PAGE FOUR EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 14,1931

San ta Monica Evening Outlook

B . O

Sunomct BAW___5

»nt«r«d aa March Srd. t rn

SAKTA MONICA PUBUSHTNO CO.. a . n U l R . Free. BUS Oen. Man.

advertising Mft.

OWNER AND PUBLISHER. CHARLES B. WARREN. Editor

CARL F. WHITE. Associate Editor

FOURTH AND BROADWAY. PHONE 3338S SANTA MONICA. CAL. BRANCH. 11240 Santa Monica Boulevard. Phone 32163.

irecond diss matter et tb. Postofflce, Santa Monica, under Utt Bet ot Publlahed dally except Sunday.

MEMBER OO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tb . us. for publlcsUon ot all neve

JNQtoS to It er not otherwise credited In this paper, and also tbe local news pub-asbed herein.

The Outlook's Program Develop tt Civic Center — Illuminate the Streets Widen Use Beach Road — Reforest the Bay District

Development Always -— Exploitation Never — Build a Pleasure Breakwater

Buy Home-Made Goods Retail Merchants of the Southland, In cooperation with

^he Pacific Coast Products league and with manufacturers, aewspapersL chambers of commerce and service clubs, are sonducting a strenuous campaign to insure prosperity for

[fouthern California by boosting and selling Southern Cali-I .omia products.

Whether Southern California ls to be progressive and prosperous, or whether lt ls to suffer from unemployment ind hard times, Is ln part up to each and every housewife

|%s she does her dally shopping, according to statements is-rued by the Pacific Coast Products league. When housewives lemand and buy locally-manufactured merchandise they __ate jobs for local workers, make them able to buy and thus

build up prosperity. If they buy goods manufactured out-jrtde Southern California they sand their money away and [•educe the purchasing power of local people.

Southern California produces practically every article fised ln dally life, states the league. All sorts of foods are produced hire; Southern California-made wearing apparel injoys greater favor outside the Southland than it does here; ilectric refrigerators, gas ranges, plumbing supplies, radios, rurniture, paint, even paper boxes and flood-lights are pro­duced by thi? factories of the Southland.

During this week goods made ln Southern California will he featured by leading retail merchants. Shoppers are urged

contribute to local prosperity by demanding and buying herch&ndise made here.

listen Here A GOOFY MAXIM

The goofy maxim department of the. Civic Buttermilk League today produced this: "One new thing learned a day will keep the squirrels away."

Radio Gets a Warning The radio commission has issued a warning, official and

kulte plain,I that complaints of broadcasting of lotteries by liny station will result In hearings on that station's applica-Jlon tor renewal of license. The meaning of thla la clear. IPhe offending station would be in danger of being ordered Iiff the air. Such a decision would cause great loss, in many Instances.

Advertisements and news of lotteries have been broad­cast, and If no complaints have been lodged with the com­mission, thlii ls an oversight easily corrected. Informal com­plaints there have been In large number. Individual patrons Ttf the radio have protested loudly. Newspapers have called jittention to the practice and pointedly withheld approval of It. Newspapers are forbidden by statute from giving pub Ilcity to lotteries, but most of them had ceased doing this before the law had touched the subject. They do not con­cede that there is fairness or propriety ln permitting the

idio to serve the lottery business. There i_i an offensive amount of radio advertising, even

JC legitimate projects. In listening to a program of song for example, lt ts not pleasing to have Interpolated a glowing

sount oi the virtues of drugs, cosmetics, sporting goods, lbdivisions or what not. A change in this respect ls desir­

able, but a demand for a change barring the booming of rttery projects is more acute.

Only Necessary Expenditures . Public

•ear will be fording to lought ab4i

jressed rtiole of 1

jilease Reaches for

surplus foi A recen

the

Each

lncu

jnormous figures wer( tffect of met ofthe (hat many

int .al to Hon of realty lown.

improvement work ln Los Angeles county next limited to strictly necessary Improvements, ac-

Supervisor Quinn. Chairman Wright said he $2,000,000 could be conserved. Mr. Thatcher

opinion that every department should use the budget. The last sentiment somehow falls to department, as the budget Is being made up,

the utmost dollar, not with the idea of having i emergencies, but of having cash to spend, t editorial in this paper showed ln figures the

iricrease of a decade in county expenditures. The presented ln the belief, and doubtless had the Icating the same belief In others, that the con-

county had been marked by gross extravagance; departments had a salary roll far beyond that complete service, and that the assessed valua-

ln this county should, could and must be cut

ng Shootir Ihows what

a playthl

Capone lyers of Chi le treatme

tor extortic formers.

A Chic lie rates illments.

iany of jlan.

TAKE ttt I'LL

fe PCVSrVt <_?_-* r. SPEND TM& Be

WE DON'T BELIEVE "Everybody talks about heaven

alnt agwine there" and everybody who talks about believing the Bible •int believing it at all.

Our Actions Shout We say we believe the words of

the Bible that tbe love of money Ls the root of all evil but our set-ions shout ear unbelief. What we really believe, most of us, ls thst the love ot money is the most holy thing ln all the universe, the nobl­est thing conceivable. A man who doesn't happen to have much of ttM love of money about him we regard as a little queer.

No, regardless of what we say, most of us do not believe tbe Bible.

The Greatest Religion A Chinese philosopher said the

Christian religion Is the greatest religion in the world because you can lay it away in a book. You say there's my religion and you ace proud of il. and isn't that enough?

Economy In Prayer The old miner, who was too cold

to kneel and say his prayers at his bedside, saved time and shivering by pinning Obg Lord's prayer, on the foot of his bed.

As he lumped la hurriedly every night he pointed to the prayer and remarked: "Them's my sentiments, Lord."

A PRIZE EDITORIAL The Pulitzer {vise for the best

editorial written in the last year went to Charles S. Ryckman, in the Fremont, Nebraska, Tribune. Wf can't remember when we have read a better editorial.

A Human Burr Under the caption, -The Gentle­

man From Nebraska" It dealt with Senator Oeorge W. Norrls as the burr that Nebraska delight* la put­ting under the Eastern saddle. In resentment It the East far still re­garding Nebraska as a hick state, his fellow voters are delighted to send Norrls back to Washington be­cause of his ability to make himself obnoxious to the party, the white house and to Wall street.

A Living Protest To quote the editorial: "Norrls

does not represent Nebraska politics. He is the personification of a Ne­braska protest against the intellect­ual aloofness of the east. A vote for Norrls ls cast Into the ballet boa with aU the venom of a snowball thrown at a silk hat. The spirit that puts him over is vindictive aad re­taliatory. Another senator might let federal projects, administrative favor, pork barrel plunder for Ne­braska, hut the state is contemp­tuous of these. For nearly two dec­ades Morris has kept Nebraska be­yond the pale of federal favor, but bis people consider him worth the price."

CHARLES S. WARREN.

When Removed trom superintendency of the Whittler Kate school Mr. Scudder said lt was because he "had been a

irrier to political inroads upon a humanitarian program. M charge may be true, as such things have happened. At

last lt is worth close scrutiny.

. bullets through the envelope of a blimp merely the small boy will do when he is allowed a gun

_•

demands $250,000 a year from the cleaners and cago. If the trade pays the bandit it will deserve nt. Meanwhile, the idea of arresting Mr. Capone n seems not to have entered the minds of re-

|ago hospital offers prospective mothers reason­e d the privilege of paying the bill ln weekly ln-

Babies are far more useful ln the home than the articles commonly bought on the installment

Lyrics of Life Br DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THE CLOSING 0_ A DOOB The Closing of a door—what that

may be! The step of the departing, that

may mean. How many a memory comes back

to me. And you, and all mankind, of such

s scene. Had fate been kinder, or some word

dear, That solemn sound might haunt

our hearts BO more; But something happened, snd we

still must hear The melancholy closing of a door!

The closing of a door—what that can sayl

Go by us, world, roll onward. waves of men.

The task ls done, and ended now the day.

The swinging hinges s i n g i n g "Home again!"

No hsppier music man has ever heard

Than that glad note, his daily joy to know.

Now home ia home, now home is not a word—

The closing of a door has made lt so.

The closing of a door—what that can tell!

The soft earth closing, in the last dread hour.

Upon the sir the cadence of a bell. Upon a grave the beauty of a

flow"r. This is tte final closing of them all.

The most remembered by the very fond.

But, even as we hear the last clod fall,

Faith sees the opening ef a door beyond.

(C. 1931, by Douglas Malloch)

HEALTH Spring showers may bring out the

flowers, but they also bring typholl fever.

Melting snows and spring rains wash down and carry infectious materials, typhoid germs included. in* brooks, rivers and reservoirs.

The result is a marked rise in ty­phoid cases, beginning in May and continuing to October. Rural sec­tions suffer most, especially those in the southern part of our country.

Typhoid is caused by the typhoid bacillus, which may be passed on from the sick to the well. This passage may take place by contact, as when a well person nurses one sick with typhoid, or the germs may be spread by insects, particularly the common house fly.

However, the person actively sick with typhoid is not as great a men­ace as the so-called well typhoid carrier. The person who is sick is usually In bed and under careful

Who's Whom Santa Monica The grandparents Of Harold E. Barden were among

the earliest settlers of the Rancho San Pascual, now South Pasadena. Barden was born there and at­tended schools there.

After going to the Uni­versity of Illinois, where he was graduated in 1915, ha was associated frith the Southern California Edi­son Co. at the general of­fices ln Los Angeles.

During the World war he had charge of one of the crews that opened up a training station la San Pedro early ln 1917. From there be was commis­sioned and went to naval schools, -neifflfltng the sub­marine school at Mew Lon­don, Coon. He was an en­gineer on submarines dur­ing the war.

Although he resigned from the navy ln 1919 ha has been active la naval activities since thea. He is senior lieutenant la the United States naval re­serve, and for Ave years

commanded the reserve division which met at the Venice armory.

He la Interested In boy's work and Is commodore for sea scouting of the Crescent Bay council of Boy Scouts.

He la a member of the Optimist club and ls past president of the Santa Monica parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West. .

He ltts been la tha mortgage loan and insurance business ln Santa Monica. He has lived here since 1921.

A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON — Random notes ln A Washington Day Book:

When that grizzled old seadog, Admiral Robert E. Coontz, now re­tired, was in the navy, am reputa­tion as a memory expert was such as to provoke general admiration.

It was said he could call by name more men ln the navy than any other officer. He knew by name every man aboard the ship he com­manded, snd his orders were Is­sued in personal fashion. Bis com­mands were never "Lieutenant, go to the bridge." With Coontz it was "Drake, go to the bridge" or "Smith, do this m

A few years ago, when the navy department was attempting to com­pile a directory of naval personnel, Coontz was sought. His memory of names was such that he was prac­tically Indispensable in that tre­mendous task.

Evidently the admiral's ability along this line ls as great now as it ever wss. Certainly an incident which occurred the other day would seem to prove it.

The Coontz automobile was parked ta front Of his home. A thief made away with some of the parts. The admiral's report to the police was at meticulous as that which a navy quartermaster would have made.

With exactness and detail he re­ported his losses as:

Two headlamp door screws. Two headlamp doors. Two tilt ray Tenses. Two headlight bulbs. Six lense retaining springs. Estimated loss of property, $9 50. habits formed during forty-seven

years in the navy, where he held the highest commands both ashore and alfoat, are not so easily forgotten.

Years ago Senator Gerry Nye of North Dakota was "fllvvering" through his home state when his automobile broke down. He stopped at a small garage and engaged a mechanic to make the necessary re­pairs.

The other day Uncle Sam's new­est and most modern submarine, the Nautilus, came up the Poto­mac and docked at the capital. Shortly after the senator received a telephone call from the mechanic, now chief petty officer of the Nau­tilus, and was reminded of the time his car broke down ia North Da-gota. The senator was then invit­ed te come down and inspect the Nautilus.

He did. With the enthusiasm of a child he went over the craft from stem to stem. With him was the whole Nye family and several friends.

His big kick came when he dis­covered a sack of onions aboard.

"Come here," he called to his garty, "this boat even carries tear ombe.

In New York By RICHARD MASSOCK

NEW YORK, May 14—Gabble of a gad-about:

Where to find men-less women— ia the Chinese restaurants of Broad­way.

Dateless women of all ages—work­ing women, presumably—flock to chow melnerles, more for the danc­ing than the food, in quartets and couples, usually, they Interrupt the lonely monotony of their weeks with a night out.

.There ls something touching about their efforts at sociability, fweed on them by the lonesomeness ot the city. Anonymous atoms ln a heedless whirlpool, they grasp at straws of unromantic gaiety.

A table ln one of the chop suey palaces was decorated with a "re­served" elan the other evening. Presently six women came in. It was their table.

There was a lot of laughing, brave souls. The floor show was dull, but they clapped loudly.

supervision and quarantine. The typhoid carrier is not sick

with typhoid fever, but harbors the typhoid germs in his body, usually in his gall bladder. He sheds the bacilli in his excreta, and. If he ls unclean ia his habits, he will con­taminate almost everything that he touches.

Though typhoid may be spread through food, milk, shellfish, vege­tables and the like, contaminated waters are responsible tut many cases. The babbling brook may carry death tn its clear waters. Tbe old well may be a romantic sight but the very pit of destruction.

Do not use any waters but those of certain safety. In the case of necessity, boil the water before drinking Those residing in terri­tories known to be typhoid-Infested should have themselves vaccinated.

Tbe effectiveness of this precau­tion was demonstrated during the war time when every soldier was immunized against typhoid and our army in consequence had tbe lowest death rate from typhoid fever.

At the dancing intervals one would rise and ask another to dance with her. At the beginning of each dance, one ef "the girls," as they called themselves, bid a square bottle containing some colorless fluid under the table. Between dances the bottle passed from hand to hand. Before long tt was empty. The laughter waa louder.

It all seemed .sadly futile.

Subway riders have the glummest collection of faces possible.

tt was at a testimonial dinner ln the Ritz. More than fifty notables were there. Men like Bernard M Baruch, Samuel Crowther, James Montgomery Flagg, William Trav-ers Jerome, Amos Pinchot and Ru­dolph Spreckels.

But some didn't know the others. So the toastmaster asked the guests to stand, one at a time and Identify themselves. There was silence. Then one man with stringy hair above a cynical face arose.

"My name's Darrow," he said. Everybody knew him. The rest were still bashful. Bo the toast-master called the names and each took a bow.

Herbert Bayard Swope, former executive editor of the world, was one of the speakers. He mentioned _> book in which he was accused of having a part "in the wrecking of the World."

"I have been grossly libeled," he said. "That book ssid X used to run the World from Aqueduct race track.

"It wasn't the Aqueduct,... It was the Belmont."

And he quoted: "Every reporter ls a hope, every editor a disappoint­ment."

Pranklin D. Roosevelt is governor of New York and has a town house here. But we saw him last in Chi­cago eleven years ago. BS doesn't gad about.

Looking Back a Qearter ef a Century sa tbe Santa Monlea OuUook

Mag 14 leoe Japanese shrubbery valued at $3,-

000 has been imported by Commis­sioner Kushlblki, who ls in charge of the Oriental exhibit at Venice, and will be artistically placed with­in tbe next few days.

The Boys' band will take posses­sion ot the best lighted portion of Third street tonight and there will be music la the air.

Struggling with a madman on the platform of a rapidly moving motor oar on tbe Santa Monica line this morning, both the motorman and the conductor were overpowered and for three blocks near Rosedale had to cling to car seats as the madman Shoved the power to the last notch, crying when the ear rocked on curves, "Dont touch me, we're rid­ing to heaven." When a straight stretch of back was reached the battle was resumed aad the control­ler was wrested from ths hand of the insane man bur even when the ear was stopped teh powerful mad­man prevented tt from being moved forward until three following oars had been stopped when the crews Joined forces, overpowered a a d bound the maniac and proceeded with their ears. The man was sent to the receiving hospital ln Los An­geles.

Prohibition prohibits in San Fran­cisco these days. Tbe police are backed up by regiments of soldiers. Perfect order ts being maintained. Saloons are absolutely closed. Not a card or poker chip is in motion. There is no torn of amusement. People are to busy for that Just now.

The San Francisco commercial banks will be ready te open Mag 21, after having been closed since April 18, the day of the earthquake and start of the Are. The legal holidays which have p r e v a i l e d throughout t te state as a measure of protection for the northern banks will end on that date.

Wilmington ls willing to disincor­porate and be gobbled up tig lies Angeles in the consolidation move­ment but poor little Wilmington never would be heard of again.

On Wednesday evening after the midweek prayer meeting the young people of the Epworth league made a surprise visit to the Wopschall household. This household is made ap entirely of young persons, Mr. and Mts. Carl Wopschall, Miss Clara and Messrs. Otto end Emmanuel Wopschall, sister and brothers of the host, aad Miss Martha Thee, sister of the hostess. The evening was a complete success; refresh­ments were provided by the young men of the party. Games and music made up the entertainment , . , Those present were: Rev. F. G. H. Stevens, Mr. ami Mra Pittinger, Misses Margaret Grundy, Minnie Post, Marie Smith, Eliza Shetler, Maude Morgan, Emma Phllipl, May Hubbard, Genevieve Elliott, Ma Hanson, Adelaide Harrison, Messrs. W. M. Palmer, Henry Pettit, Albert Colton, Boy Dunham. Albert Shet­ler and Will Fletcher.

A substantial sum for San Fran­cisco will be realized in Boston to­night from a concert . . . furnished by a band of 325 players and said to be the largest band ever assem­bled.

The British ship Carn'd Llewelyn, sailed into Port Los Angeles (Santa Monica) Saturday, 135 days out from Nordenham and carrying a cargo at cement . . . Tow other big steamers are due at port, the Oranasia from Newcastle and the Ville de Mulhouse from Antwerp.

Little Benny By LEE PAPE

My sister Gladdls and Harvey came around after supper and they was mad at each other again, ma saying. Now come come, children, dont be silly, its foolish. What in the werld has happened, tt cant be as serious as all that, she sed.

Its plenty serious, Gladdis sed. I spent practically the whole day as­sembling and baking a chockllt layer cake, and this googly eye thing after loafing the day away ln his upholstered office comes yawning home and axually refuses a slice of my cake. Never ask me to speak to him again, never ask me to look at him, she sed.

But Harvey, you couldent do such a tiling as that, surely, ma sed.

Why duzzent she tell a story strate for once ttf her life? Harvey sed. I refused a peece of ber con­founded cake, yea X refused a peece, hut what peece was it? It was ibs 3rd peece, thats what peece it was, he sed.

That duzzent make the slightest particle ef dlffrenta, for a cake eater of your capacity the principal is Just tne same, and ferthermore its a direct insult to my mother as well as to myself, because it was her reclpee that I used, Gladdis sed.

0 Harvey, that wasent very nice, was it? ma sed, and Harvey sed. Of corse it was, I meen you dident have anything to do with lt, for the love of Peet whats going on here, I suddenly find myself up to my eyes in chockllt cake for no rea­son whatever.

Yee gods this is werse than poison gas warfare, pop sed. Theyre strangling our men with chockllt Icing now, Im going to write a let­ter to the papers. By gollies us men Witt haff to stick together or we'll go under with nothing te tell the tale but a cupple of chockllt bub­bles. What do yon say If we beet a strategic retreet around to the bowling alley, Harvey? he sed.

1 say Amen and 2nd the motion, Harvey sed.

Wich they did.

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SYNOPSIS: NefB Lake flu-. »rm-pathr BBS undemanding Bt ttM home of her Aunt Emily Sfter tba suicide of bar husband. Nicholas Tharer. The d i l oooacloua af th* reproachea af Nicholas* brother. Jonathon, Bad bl* stater, Damon, accept* their Inyltatlon to live with them. Btu the aealdlns of her cousin Prances' child delay* Nora'a departure for Uw Thayer place, and when Damon aad her father leave on B vacation. Mora tUUU Sat Is doomed to remain ln ber BUBft middle-class household. However, tats, who alter­nately attract* aad repel* fear, repeat* tba invitation. Meanwhile tbe pennl-lea* Nora haa started work ls tba office wltb France*, concerning whose cough young Dr. More la aeUdtoua. Suddenly Moan father, whom ihe had left ln Italy, appear*.

CHAPTER 22 BENEATH LOVE'S MASK ...

Julian Lake took off his hat with a flourish as Nora opened the door.

"Julian!" she cried half in dis­may and half in delight as she hugged him.

• _ had the devil of a time finding this place!" be cried, "and what a dingy bole In the walll"

On tbe steps beside him were a great collectlr . of canvases that he lifted carefully Inside as he went on, "Have my relatives sunk so low—"

"Julian. Julian/' she said, trying to quiet him. '"They'll hear you I"

But his voice filled all the little spaces Of the house with its mellow timbre. ^ ^

He eyed Nora comically, "What have they done to you, my girl? You look respectable, by gad! One of the smug bourgeoisie! Where em thfey, my splendid family?" Julian asked and as Nora made a gesture toward the backstairs, he ran gayly down.

Aa they crowded about him Nora saw how he dominated the scene. Fran brought back the carcass of the chicken, Hallie hobbled In with a plate ut biscuits, Nora poured a cup of coffee. Julian began te till them with relish of his trip home.

"Do you remember the Marchess Baldassare, Nora? A charming old woman with a very warm neart. She Insisted on paying my passage hone. Steerage to be sure. And I hadn't a sou after the passage was paid. On the bout I _»t up a con­sort for disabled mariners and passed the hat around myself. I n n very well," Julian ended, grinning delightfully.

Nora s a w Jon's expression, amused, skeptical, but drawn into tte circle of hsr father's willful charm. Alice lifted adoring eyes to this str_nge fascinating man.

Julian demolished tte chicken, finished tte last biscuit on the plate, drank the last drop of coffee. continuing as be did so to tell stories that ted tte probability of Baron Munchausen's.

"But BOW," said Julian with sud­den seriousness, "I have a plan that ls to bring us fame and far-tune." His eyes rested specula­tively oo Jon's face, "tt only needs the backing of some rich man."

Nora quailed at these words. She saw her fatter as Jon must see him. The suit he wore looked as though it had been slept in, the dark flow­ing tie gave him a shabby touch of burlesque. She could not bear lt tf Jon were laughing at him. But Jon's face was Inscrutable.

"Let me show you some things I brought back with me," Julian said, singling Jon out from the company.

She heard them go upstairs. She stood, restlessly moving a b o u t . Fergus smiled at her. ' _ think your father's great, Nora." he said.

tt was like a sudden handclasp, and she understood for tte first time why Fran liked this shabby young doctor.

She went, reassured ,to Join Jon aad bar father. If only Julian would say nothing more about need­ing money. But his words as she entered the back parlor smote her with feor.

"—artist must be free from thought of money. If he is to de his best work—"

"Julian." Nora interupted breath­lessly. "You must show me some of your pictures—"

Jon was standing up now and he told her easily that he ted to go. Boca watched him saying good-bye to Aunt Em, telling her how he had enjoyed tte dinner party. Aa Jon said good-bye she seemed to catch a fleeting glimpse of her father through Jon's eyes. A battered old showman not to be taken seriously. Por Jon was shrewdly aware of those who wished to use him for his money. He knew that Julian Lake had singled him out for this pur­pose; though no word ted been spoken.

As Jon took her hands she saw his compassion for her. It stung her to tte quick. Jon said in a lowered voice, "When Damon comes home—" but they were Interrupted by her father's flambuoyant fare­well.

Nora felt in that moment tte finality of Jon's good-bye. This was not his world. He might be amused at lt, but he could never enter lt. Nora tett UU this witt pain and pride. She wanted to hold htm with a last word; to cling to him. But she stood proudly silent as he ran down the steps.

When Nora returned to the din­ing room she heard her father chuckling to himself. _i • „ _

"Oh, Julian, how could you? How could you?" she cried.

Her father stared at Ijer in as­tonishment.

"What did X do?" _ _ . "You let him know that you wanted mo_ey_That he could help gout"

"Why not, my darling? We be­long to the free people who dont need houses and stocks and bonds to make us proud!"

"Proud?" she echoed. ___. •_• Nora sat down at the table be­

fore the carcass of the chicken, with the empty dishes all about it. The candles were making a sucking noise as they guttered down la pools of wax. She looked at him, her face shadowed by weariness.

She could never make him under­stand. She was bitterly humiliated.

"Why do you think I came home, NoraP _::____

She looked at him sorrowfully. He cried, "To make our fortunel" "How?" she asked listlessly. "Leave aB ttet to ma But this

time you're going to be proud of me, I have a p l a n . . . . " He walked about delightede with himself, but he would tell her no more.

"You dont believe me, do you?" He rushed out and brought ln

something that he unwrapped care­fully, tt was one of his paintings.

"There!" te cried. Nora looked at the purple house

that seemed to tumble down a hill into tte murky red water at the bottom, tt was ridiculous and pa­thetic She could say nothing.

He stood for a whUe brooding over it. Then he wrapped tt care­fully again.

"What yoi need Is a change. Tie-morrow we'll take all the money we oan lay our hands on and be on our way. Eh, my darling? X want t te smell of the sea again and a little shack oa tte sands."

Bis words beat against hsr deso­lation. All te could offer ter of fresh adventure did net stir her.

"Nora. I need money te get started.

"We have no money." "But he hasr "Who?" "Jonathon Thayer." "Julian, you couldn't take money

from him. You must seel Oh, can't I make you see? It would kill me if you ask him for money!"

"Why?"r

. "Because I never want to see him again. Be pities us. Oh, how I hate him," one said half to herself.

"So that's 11" She knew her cheeks began to

burn scarlet. Her tatter had seen at once what she had not known until now. Ste loved Jon.

She sat vary still as though the slightest gesture might betray her.

She loved Jon. That was per­haps why she bad come home; why she had married Nicholas; so that she might be near Jon again. And she ted not seen through her dark and tangled motives until this mo­ment. Ste wanted him so dread­fully. And her fatter had sent him away by letting him know he needed money.

She knew with what uncanny power Julian would lag bare this sudden terrifying knowledge. She sat still, scarcely daring to breathe, to lift her eyes, waiting for the moment when te would pounce upon her secret.

Aunt Bm came in to save her. Would Julian stay with them to­night, she asked. He told her that he would roll up In his steamer rug and sleep on tte floor. But Nora said that te should have her room and she would sleep on tte couch in tte back parlor. She hur­ried up to her own room, thankful to be alone.

But when she reached the attic she sat down by tte window, look­ing out at tte stars through tte horse chestnut branches. "I love htm." The little words curled up about her heart. How did you make people love you? What did you do? What was the secret thing you said? ^ ^

(Copyright, 1931. Jessie Douglas Pox)

Banning away? Nora tries it tomorrow, but tte truth she rebels against pursues her.

TIP TO WAITRESSES The tip of a waitress who had

been kind to a customer was $7,960. A mere mention of tte circumstance ought to be a tip to all the rest af the sisterhood.

HONOR? BEH! HEB! That long vaunted honor among

thieves seems to have gone glim­mering since tte gangster type ef thief came on the scene. The new style crook takes particular delight In robbing another crook.

WE DONT BLAME HER A Pennsylvania woman, who had

been without the faculty of speech for twenty years, made a few audible ate fervid remarks when stung by a bumble bee, and con­tinues te talk. There are some emer­gencies that absolutely demand ar­ticulate protest.

HJVfP-

_£_

D I A M O N D S

EXCLUSIVE PLATINUM

MOUNTINGS

. :

___•__•_.___• _^-r_

Ph ' • • _

THURSDAY, MAT 14,1931 EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA *AGE FIVE

irgan Stresses neds of Schools

Parent - Teachers Urged to Work for Relief

off Conditions the report ef the committee of enty-one, appointed last gear by

board- of education, was vlgor-g reviewed by Geoffrey P. Mor-[sesterday afternoon before one he largest meetings of the year the Santa Molnca high school

rent-Teacher association. I Be took up briefly the five parts

the report: t t e inadequacy ef °r_. Adams junior high school, the arm locker room situation at Lin-»_r junior high, the lack of proper ousing and equipment at Garfield, tie need for aa Americanization chool and the high school needs for jiore buildings and grounds.

Makes Comparison. Stressing the point that commu-

itles wit t far less wealth* build chools far better, he said that San-- Momcans were complacent ttl leir attitude in letting such con­

ations exist. "The average community passes bond Issue every four years, and -ta Monlea has not had one for

00 and Is doing its best to keep ogle from coming here," he said. "But they still come," he conclud­

ed "and the school situation must aevltably be taken care of."

Elect Officers The Band Box club presented a

hort play entitled "All On a Sum-ler's Dag.-* The officers, elected for the com-

ig year, are Mrs. Eugene Kline, president; Mrs. Joseph Murdock, Irst vice president; Miss Gertrude Vyman, second vice president; Mrs. Alexander Fowler, recording sec-etary; Mrs. Morgan Pattlson, fl-

lancial secretary; Mrs. Ralph Bush, lorrespondlng secretary; Mrs. Wil-lam Bell, treasurer; Mrs. Zola Gil-Jiore. auditor; Beery Newhouse. larllamentarlan.

BRICK OPENS REFRIGERATQR

AGENCY HERE

Benjamin Brick, who has opened a Santa Monica. Ocean Park, Venice and West Los An­geles agency for tte O'Keefe & Merritt Electric Refrigerator Co.

[Wee Pistol Team Ready far Contest

With high hopes for victory, tte lanta Molnca police department's listol shooting team ls prepared to lave tomorrow noon for San Luis tttspo, where the leading police de-lartments of California will com-lete for the state championship In

two-day marksmanship contest. Members of the team shooting

sr Santa Monica are Of f t e a r lomas Carr, Lieut. W. M. Wallace,

petective John Greer, Lieut. A. W. fallery, and Motorcycle Officer __rt E. Clark. Lieutenant Mal-ry .captains the group. Horatio Seymour, who has given

lis services without oost in training Jiembers ot t t e department to im­prove their shooting, will accom-lany the team.

Business Opportunity

I Representative with some capital will And lt very profitable to sell t|pe new Safety Free-Wheeling Unit, which can be installed on any make er model ot ear. This device performs every function of t t e more expensive installa­tions and more besides. Sells for less than $25.00 installed, liberal discount. Southern California territory Just opening. Box No. 3130, care this newspaper.

Benjamin Brick, former agency representative of tte Frigldaire Sales Corp., has secured the agency for Santa Monica, Venice, Ocean Park and West Loe Angeles of the O'Keefe and Merritt electric refrig­erator and has leased space on the mezzanine floor of the Pioneer Pub­lic Market, on Third street, which will be used for display and sales purposes. Brick has named his com­pany the Bay Cities Electrical Re­frigerator Co.

Brick ls well known ln the north­west and California. Be is very well known ln Oregon for his "big brother" work, having been a vol­unteer Juvenile officer and deputy sheriff in Portland. He became na­tionally known hi 1111, when he cleaned that city of a serious vice condition.

Brick wa salso director of pub­licity, convention and tourist o f the Salem, Ore., Chamber of Commerce in 1916, and directed tte annual Cherry fair of t t e t city t te t year. He is known for his fraternal work, r -vine all the degrees in Masonry and also is a member of the Shrine, while since 1910 te has been very ac­tive in tte states of Washington, Idaho and California as a deputy supervisor and supervisor for the Loyal Order of Moose, working ln conjunction with U. S. Sen. James J. Davis, former secretary of labor, who ls the director-general of the order.

Brick decided to come to Santa Monica t e engage in business and make his permanent hone here be­cause te expects a wonderful growth both in business and popu­lation for the Bay cities because of the wonderful climate, and the fa­cilities for a future harbor.

Former L. A. Editor Passes in El Paso

EL PASO, Tex~ May 14 (U.R)— Arthur Turney, 35, former news­paper man of Chicago and Los An­geles, died here todav after an ill­ness of several months. He was a native of Oregon.

Turney worked on both the Her­ald-Examiner and Tribune in Chi­cago and was city editor of the Los Angeles Express at one time. Bis body witt be cremated and tte ashes sent to his widow ln Santa Barbara, Calif.

Mi. X, Modiste, Iqiedtt Traffic

Versatile Visitor Hangs Up Another Record for

. 100 Per Cent Day (Continued From Page 1)

proprietors turned the hour into a party and served coffee and sand­wiches tS guests, proved so popular that he could not look into the fu­ture for all comers and fifty, or more, had to go home without hav­ing their fortunes told.

De«sert Popular At the Majestic Radio store, tte

frozen dessert te ted made in the morning and served ln tbe after­noon was so well liked by the housewives who partook ef It and there were so many requests for the recipe that Mr. X has decided to repeat the performance Saturday. "It will be the quickest way to give instructions ta making the dessert," he said, "and I'm sure I can work ln another engagement by working a little faster on the preceding tasks." The hour will be announced later, he said.

One of his toughest Jobs yes­terday was making a window screen for Mrs. M. Maher, 1114 Ninth street. The frame had to be made from an old one and Mr. X, with his usual fastidiousness about his work­manship, insisted on making it look lites a brand new one, although t t e owner said she had not expected so finished a job.

Becomes Well Known Although Mr. X has been ln

•ante Monica only one week, he tea become one ef tte best known per­sons in tte community and as he walks about tte streets or drives In his new Ford Victoria, he is saluted by men. Women and children who have become acquainted with the versatile visitor.* Bis automobile Is tte one he selected from the R. IC Hufford, Inc., local Ford agency the first day he was ln Santa Monica

Painting a picture la oils and giv­ing a hair cut and shave are ex­pected to be t t e two strongest tests of Mr. X's versatility tomorrow. Some of his friends advised him not te attempt the picture but te laughed at their warnings. T t e pic­ture will be given to one of the spectators when lt ls completed.

"If tte spectator doesn't like my landscape art,". Mr. X said today, "he can always give toe picture awag, but If tte subject doesn't tee my tonsorial art, he'll have to en­dure tt until Nature obliterates my efforts."

Harry Watt Puts On Burst of Sped To Finish First in Contest; Piles

Up 31 JIM Votes; Matheson Second

Mrs. E. Griffiths Hostess at Party

Mrs. Edwin Griffiths, retiring president of the Parent-Teacher as­sociation of tte S e l b y Avenue school, entertained this week with a luncheon and bridge for officers of her executive board, tte home of Mrs. L. W. Fuller, the Incoming president, forming t t e setting for tte event. Garden flowers of many varieties decorated t t e pleasant rooms.

Luncheon was served on the small tables, each arranged witt match­ing flowers and damask. Guests were Mesdames Dudley Gordon, Ralph Henderson, Howard Douglas, Guy BaU, L. H. Dunlap. E. M. Urlch, W. H. Covey, Louis wann, Arthur Peets, Marie Littlefield, Carl Wyss, J. B Vandlver, Ned Terwllllger, Lee Bolin and Miss Helen Clark, principal of tte school.

(Continue- From Page 1)

prised carriers and district man­agers by t t e way he got tte "hang" or t t e contest. He is tt new carrier and this WIS his first coitest, but his present showing Indicates he may be a topnotcher ln coming eventa

Many boys who were not in the upper ten made excellent showings. Some routes are harder to work thftn others, tte circulation man­ager pointed out today, and some of the boys on these routes might huts been winners with an easier territory. Among those whom the circulation department designated SB deserving honorable mention were: Marcus O'Brien, Ton Cham­berlain, Jack Watson, Charles Washburn, Cliff Connelly. Harvey Goforth, Peter Gordon. Roger Erickson, Billy Owen, Jack Eben, Duett Williams and Charles French.

Praises Carriers

Every contestant received the 200 votes given for no complaints re­ceived during the contest aad every boy received commendatory letters from subscribers during t t e contest.

"Every boy in the contest is to be congratulated," E. T. Linden, cir­culation manager, said today. "The department and the Outlook are proud of these boys. In thirty-five years of circulation work, I never have seen a better carrier force."

Much friendly rivalry developed such as on-the-slde competition among tbe boys receiving their papers at the same corner. Several groups of chums n e e d otter groups of pals in another district, competi­tion being keen from tte start of t t e contest, but remaining good-natured throughout the entire period.

Pay Immediately Prizes and checks will be issued

immediately and all commissions will be paid Saturday, witt the reg­ular Saturday pay-roll. District pdizes will be paid by district man­agers and boys who have left the service since the contort opened and have commissions due them will have their checks mailed to them.

Pinal standings: Route—

409 Harry Wall 31.830

ttt Jack Matheson 29 780 201 Dan Ellin 28 280 325 Larry Bulling 26,900 330 Karl Reesor 23,780 101 Jerry Starker , 22 950 321 R. Wilkes 19.560

333 B. Boelk , i l i r a . Held , . SOS J. McHart ______ l i t Jack Vlck _ _ _ _ SM Jack Kben ,., SM R, Erickson _ _ _ 309 T. Chamberlain 305 M. O'Brien _ _ _ 203 Irvine Oletf 204 J. Grieg . 348 L. Blckner _____ 314 H. Ooforth 101 Prank Cowan _ 205 B. Plccone SM Cliff Connelly _ _ SM C. Washburn _ 501 C. French . -40( R. Brown • 404 X Tice • 314 R. Xvenson -, 401 D. Williams 3M H. Tommaslno _ _ 413 H. Praeer _______ 312 J. Watson 317 E. Ingham __—

i SM I. McQueen . 337 P. Gordon • 403 E. Sweeney . , 407 O. SMM „ 307 E. Nelson . . IM M. Matchett 329 H. McClanatham 344 P. Bunker . , 315 A. Shlparo j 331 C. Reyes . . 338 O. Ford -306 H. Wilson 405 P. Sayre 103 O. Kreps 311 W. Densmore SM J. V>t*U*n — -338 D. Stelle • , 349 E. 104 B. IM T. M l D. 414 3. 353 W. Oordon IM D. Hudson 501 H. Rothery _ 336 J. Hudson MT R. Robinson • M M. Van rossen 411 _ Kirk 108 W. Walk . 207 Abe Bloom _— 203 R. Perbrr

Holmes Walk

Peck . Pausel Tice

413 A. Vsldlvla? .. . 340 J. Athey 346 B. Matheson -SM A. Sulliter — 213 D. Williams — 339 D. Burke 321 W. Baity _____ 110 V. Whitehead 111 i. Crouch 402 E. Strong. 408 J. Paine . _ -I 107 H. Grove _.___ SM r . a H»»ley _ 345 H 212 P. 302 K 100 H 105 A. 410 O

Phillips _ Woods Pine

Kleth Butkland — Wright

II SM __18.010

II M l ISMS . - i t

_ 1 J . 1 7 0 _ 1 3 , 5 7 0

11.540 ., n.ttt

—.10.750 _ 10.880

II MS __10.310

10.150 9.870 9.790

— MM _ 8.920

8.740 _ _ 8.350

7,940 7,140 7.110 7,490

_ _ 7.470 7.240

_ _ 8.380 — 8.800

6,820 _ 6.425

6.140 6.140

_ _ 8.890 _ _ s.aio _ _ 4.970 _ 4.910

4.660 _ 4,540 _ _ 4.380 _ _ 4.340 _ 4.110

mttt _ M M

1.780 _ 3.780 — 3.740 _ 3.730

1.660 _ 3.600

3,500 3.110

_ 3.100 3,030 3.000

_ SAM _ SAM __ 1.110 _ 2570

2.370 2.350

_ 2.340 1.980 1.900

_ 1.870 1.810

_ IMS _ 1.800 _ 1.500 __ 1.350 _ 1.300 _ 1.200 _ 1.100

960 — «90 _ 820

300

Police Fire Upon Rioting Egyptians

CAIRO. Egypt. Mav 14 (U.f!)—Vlo_ I lence broke out during t t e first j elections today since the new consti­tution was promulgated October 30, 1930.

The police were compelled to fire I on a rioting mog. wounding numer­ous persons In the native districts during the forenoon.

PROSPERITY BOOHS ROCHESTER, B. H., May 14 UP>

—Three books have been recom­mended to the chamber of com­merce as showing the way to pros­perity Bible, cook book aad bank book. The advice came from Leroy Peavey, business statistician. He said we should read the first more; the second leads the way to fit preparation for dally tasks, and no one gets anywhere unless he saves

Morgan Will Speak At Writers* Meet

Geoffrey P. Morgan will address members of the Santa Monica Writ­ers' club at 8 o'clock tonight in the reading room of t t e library. Be will talk on creative writing.

Mrs, Irelne Unger Cone, president ef the club, extends an Invitation to the public to attend the lecture.

War Mothers in Banquet Session

Julian's Gifts to Cashier Revealed

Buron Fitts Tolls Women Received 3,333 Shares in of Dangers Faced by

U. S. Government

re

These

People Real?

C±3

They're all the newspaper has to sell to advertisers—readers. Ad­vertising rates are based on how many a newspaper has, and ad­vertisers are entitled to know if the circulation represents real people—who actually take and pay for the paper. The Audit Bu­reau of Circulations makes an in­dependent audit of the circula­tion claims of each member newspaper once a year. This audit is the standard authority on circulations. No other agency makes similar investigations, with the same facilities enjoyed by "A. B. C."

•tt

The Santa Monica Evening Outlook

Is a Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations

Trojan Alumni to Hold Stag Party

Alumni ef tte University of Southern California will celebrate witt a stag dinner at t t e Uplif ters" club ln Bustle canyon tonight, t t e gathering being sponsored by tte Los Angeles Trojan club as a spring reunion of all former students of S. O.

Harold Roberts' collegiate dance orchestra aad tte Trojan male

?uartet will provide entertainment or t t e occasion. Honor guests will

I Include Bert Wheeler, Joe _.. Brown. ! Sam Hardy, Roscoe Ates, Buster Keaton, Douglas Fairbanks, jr., Conrad Nagel and Douglas McLean.

PHONE 2617a

Kneen & Austin Asphalt Pavements

a a d G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t i n g

Office:

824-226 Tower Building

MM FOURTH STREET

Phone 21311

(Continued From Page 1)

they received a welcome by Col. James A. Mattlson. chief surgeon. Tonight the program will be given in the Shrine auditorium,

The session tomorrow will open at 9 a. m. with an Invocation by Dr. A. J. Soldan, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church.

Memorial Service Musie will be furnished by the

Santa Monica Bay Music associa­tion, and a memorial service will be held at 10 a. m. to be followed by an Americanization program at 11 o'clock.

After luncheon the Rev. W. N. Pierson, rector of St. Augustine's-by-the-Sea Episcopal church, will give tte Invocation, and Mrs. Lei-Bad Atherton Irish will bring greetings.

Then election and Installation of officers will be held, and resolu­tions adopted.

After stunt night tomorrow night the convention will close.

Barthel Works for . Wider Promenade

VENICE, May 14—Councilman J. C. Barthel introduced a resolution into tte city council this morning asking that $50,000 be made avail­able at once, either from t t e $1,000,-000 employment relief fund or tte playground department or from the $3,000,000 fund being expended by t t e board of public works, for t t e Widening of tte Venice Ocean Front walk from twenty to forty feet, sad for the installation of electroliers, he told members ofthe Venice divi­sion Chamber of Commerce, at their regular weekly luncheon-meeting held this afternoon.

Council Barthel stated that he stressed the necessity in hM resolu­tion for starting the work imme­diately tn order that tt can be com­pleted In time fear July 4 and Fiesta de Los Angeles celebrations.

OU Company, Woman Employe Claims

(Continued From Page 1)

of which Mrs. Belcher wanted to buy."

'Only Advising Ber* "I was only advising her, having

known her for fifteen years." said Julian.

When asked whether he had any Black Warrior stock, Julian said lt all bad been posted as collateral en loans he made.

Deputy Sheriff Ted Foster waited outside the courtroom for Julian to come out at the noon recess. B e ted a court order commanding Julian to bring to tte court house books of the C. C. Julian Oil and Royalties Co., for audit. •

The order was Issued at the re­quest of Miss Marjorie E. Bennett of Bollywood, who has demanded a receiver for the company.

Miss Bennett ls a holder of six shares of capital stock, valued at $10. Her petition for a permanent receiver M scheduled for nearing tn district court Monday. Among otter things. Miss Bennett charged Julian was incompetent to handle the af­fairs of t t e company "because of riotous living."

Attachment Order Served As tte hearing opened. Deputy

Sheriff Poster served an order on Julian, ordering htm to deliver 125.-000 shares of Black Warrior stock to tte sheriff.

The attachment was obtained by Salsberry. The action during to­day's hearing was for the purpose of determining if Julian actually had stock to deliver. Be denied that te did.

H. D. Topt, Black Warrior book­keeper, followed Mrs. Newton to the witness stand. Asked about the company affairs. Topt said he would have te have tte books of the company to testify. Burns then continued the hearing until May 20

GEN. ELTlNGE CALLED OMAHA. Neb., May 14 <.•_— Brig

Gen. Leroy Dtlnge. 88, commander of the 14th Infantry brigade and the 89th division of regular army reserves, died ln a hospital last night. He had been UI since Sat­urday. Surviving are t t e widow and one daughter.

BRITON TELLS OF DAYS SPENT

IN ICY GRAVE

Bring la Your Old Clocks

. . . and enter them in the Old Clock Contest—you may win the prise. It is not necessary that the clock be in running order . . . just old. Let's have k lot of 'em before Saturday.

Mr. «XM . . . wil l be here at

our store at 7 : 3 0 Saturday evening to judge the clocks and will award a

New Hammond Electric Clock t o the Winner

Have YOUR old clock here, tee. Be here yourself and see the other old-timers.

gmtsseil gewelrq Co, CONVENIENT CREDIT

1330 Third St. Santa Monica

(Continued From Page 1)

delayed for days when the skies clouded up and they could not as­certain their position.

In searching a wide Ice field they found an enormous drift, covered with a thick layer of ice which they at once concluded must have been the site of Cour-tauld's igloo. At the top of the snow mound, which rose above t t e surrounding acres of frozen snow, the weary party found a small hole which was the only opening in tbe surrounding desert and which they concluded must be the igloo's chimney.

Supplies Left Outside They shouted down Into it,

hoping their comrade was safe be­low, and heard ln reply aa unex-clted "Hello, all right, which re­lieved their doubts and assured them t te t the imprisoned man was very much alive. They went to work with spades and within fifteen minutes had dug down and reached Courtauld.

Courtauld said that two months before a blizzard had raged for several days, completely covering the igloo. It was out of the ques­tion to try to dig himself out. first, because the snow would have fallen ln on him. and then because he had left his only shovel outside before the blizzard began. Part of his supplies also were out­side.

Slept Meet ef the Tine There was no opening to tbe

outside world from the murky igloo, except by the chimney, w h i c h he had to keep open provide him with air. For a month he waa without a permanent light and depended for an occasional glimmer upon u little gasoline lamp which he used to melt snow to obtain drinking water.

Be said that he spent most of hie dreary time tn his sleeping hag. dozing and thinking, telling himself to keep his courage up.

^Copyright. 1831. br Associated Frets)

0 Bay Department

Store ANN1VE-UAKT H. C.

Henshc. Company .

Regularly $1*95!

39-IN. PPFUNTED CREPES and PRINTED CHIFFONS!

The colors are as varied aa the patterns . . . . some brilliant and gay, others are soft and subdued. This ls an Anniversary Special to

really enthuse aboutf Never before offered at such a ridiculously low price!

VALUE SUPREME! 96 yd.

HUNDREDS OF

YARDS!

39-INCH ALL SILK

FLAT CREPE!

Every wanted summer shade! Rich, lustrous and of Standard Bay Quality! This baa been a leader ef super values tn our Great Birthday Sale!

39-INCH PRINTED

FLAT CREPE

Tbe patterns ate glor­ious! The rioh depth of plraxing color com­binations are seep ef­fective! Rayon! See these! You will be excited too! Imagine . . . only . . .

Genuine Butterfield*s

Printed Chiffon Voiles! Loveliest of Cotton Fabrics/

Beautiful Smart New

1931 Patterns.'

This is a Real

Anniversary Special!

Yd. —FIRST FLOOR

_ j t _ - " - - - - f _ _ _ w ^ _ .

F

a r

_'l i> .

./ B

K-_____&'

—r

v. o c •-_'

_________B__L.' .

5. "r-

ne |0'

ai.

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6x6 feet Washable Shower Curtains! Made of double filled plain d u c k . Washable and durable. An actual $1.50 shower curtain. Bay Birthday Price only

$ 1.00 Twin and Double Bed Mattress Covers 96c 81x99 Pequot Sheets $1.26 42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases 26c Full Size Quilted Mattress Pads $1.66 20x26 Feather Pillows 96c Art Ticking Garment Bags 96c

—rorRTH FLOOR

22x44 Double Thread

TURKISH TOWELS

3 FOR 66 Attractive colored borders. Soft, ab­sorbent and big enough to satisfy any man in the house. Substantial doable thread construction. A value! See them!

-FOURTH FLOOR

Bay Department store M.C.I.ENSHEY• CO. Sarin Monica Boulevard at fourtK Santa M o m c a Qal_/_•**<•_a-

_!___.

•_-._fg^ffpl a *»\»«*-» •_._.- L VijMN_i>i G v U a L G C _ _ , S A * > a A l u G _i i. _. A , CA___r%>a_>___

If SOCIAL A_9W_. ~-> ' -CLI/J3 __Cr/V7r/_S\2r sfjQMJs- __c^__v_vvf/c_y—

CV_7X-_>-__?-V -FAsFFfONS * OP INTEREST «-• WOMEN ESTELLB-LAWTCN L1NDSEY- --J™** ffiSfr

FLQRENCE AUSTIN CJTASB AfLEEbT LAMQNT _______ SAMUEL LACY -,

Log of the (tood Ship Life By ESTELLB LAWTON UNDSEY

Cemra unlettloos RelaUve t e This Department Should B . Addretted te EnteUe Ltwton LtndMT. in Csr. et Tht. Peper ,

Nancy Page By FLORENCE LA GANKE

Afternoon Weddtn by Buffet Refreshments

Horde Economics: Housewife Aids By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHA8E

Communication* Relative IB Tht. Department Should Be AddrtaaeS to Florence Auatla Chaae in Cere al Thla Paper

__ ^0 I promised, here are the provisions of the new charity law—as lt affects non-resident destitute: The present law makes a residence of one year a prerequisite to public relief. The new law extends the period te three years, and "time out" to taken for any periods during which the arrival has been a county chsrge. If, for example, they have been here, three months and have been "on the county" three months, then that three months must be deducted.

They can't come back on us tn. say. thirty-three months. They must live here for thirty - six months.

Here, however, to the best part j of that new law —it makes It a misdemeanor for a n y charitable agency or ANY ONE ELSE to provide relief for I t h e s e immi- |

"Mrs. Llndsey grants. The bill, which has been approveed, becomes j a law within eighty days.

The immediate effect of that new law is going to be a flood of tears that will rush across the country like the waters of the broken St. Francis | dam. The counties will, of necessity, shed a tot of parasitic paupers who had no business ever to feed off the taxpayers. Bow will they live? That's up to the private agencies, and X hope they will be sufficiently impressed by the size of the problem to help curb the evil at Its source.

How do these paupers l e t here? Mostly in ramshackle automobiles. They creep from auto camp to auto camp on gasoline that has been given them by the proprietors of the camps, who feet they must get rid of them. These camps could do much if they refused to receive or shelter anybody whose gas tank was not full when he drove ln er who did net deposit with the camp enough money to pay for having it filled next morning. If gas must be given It should be given on condition that the indigents go back whence they came instead of on to complicate the dependent problem out here.

Making travel easy causes charity to become burdensome.

Aad that Is not all that affects the charity situation adversely. One of the worst features of the whole

ORAPEFRUTT It is only within a comparatively short space of time that wt have

come to learn the value ef grapefruit from a dietetic standpoint as well as to add variety to our breakfast menus. Citrus t M t growers have developed grapefruit to the point of delicious sweetness, so that we no longer require large quantities of sugar to overcome the bitter taste. Wh en grapefruit was first brought into the markets of the larger cities of the east and middle wen, they were sold at a

much h i g h e r

situation is tba Interference of pri­vate Individuals who do not under­stand the problems of organized charity and who are strong on sym­pathy and short on brains. Some vears ago I saw the efforts of the countv authorities brought to naught by one sentimental dunce in a neighborhood that was being ex­ploited by a Utah woman with her six children. She came out against the protests of her people, who were willing to support the children, pro­vided the mother kept them back there. The county offered to return them to their home, but the mother refused to budge. This was made possible by the neighbors wbo fed thet ribe for a year, and then they went 'on the county." When I took the chief sentimentalist to task for. her officious Interference, she said: "But that woman isn't well ln Utah. Besides, it's a lovely family. They love each other devotedly." Can beat that?

Q—My problem to a step-daugh­ter who was spoiled long before 1 married her father. Her mother died when she was 10, and that has since been used as a cover for ev­erything. My husband Is poor, but the more affluent relative* came forward and tried to educate the gtrL Their efforts failed because she had never been disciplined. As a youngster she smoked and drank with the wrong kind of men. She stole from those In better circum­stances because she did not have as much money to spnei as she thought she should have.

Her father thought everything she did was right, out finally she was arrested and placed on prdba-tion. She wont work and calls on her father tor money when she gets in a pinch. What can one do with people who won't play fair? M. F.

A.—Nothing, my dear, except sep­arate them trom your own life. Your husband made this girl what she is. As long as you live with him you will suffer from her and •11 she does. Is he worth the price?

Q — I am only 17 and for the past vear have been going with a boy whom I love. He has not asked me te marry him but to insanely en­raged if I even nod to another boy. So far I have considered his wishes law; but I am at times strongly at­tracted to another boy—to another type ef young man. I love to dance and swim and hike. I can't do these things alone, and he plays golf with other boys while I sit at home. It does not seem fair. Has he a right te keep me Isolated this way?

What would vou do? Hortense. A.—What would I do? 1 would

put that impudent hoopinjay in his place and do it quick. You are not even his promised wife, and he dares to dictate your activities and associates. What are you getting out of it? As I see it. nothing. You are losing precious years in which you should be looking over the field and learning to discriminate be­tween men. Walk right off with the next nice boy who asks you to dance, and if your "steady" begins to rant tell him to take his hat and go along. A tyrant before mar­riage is ten times a tyrant after­wards. If he met a girl he pre­ferred to you he'd leave you fast enough.

"There could never be anything as thrilling as __'s owa wedding," said Elvlne. There bad been all the plans for the trousseau, the hope chest, the furnishing of the new home. Then came the plans for the day itself. The ceremony wss to be performed at the church. Friends had been invited to the ceremony and the reception which was to follow.

There had been much discussion as to what should be served. Fin­ally the fallowing menu had been decided upon:

Lobster Salad Chicken and Mushrooms in Pates

Olives Salted Nuts Individual Fancy Ice Creams

Small Cakes Candied Rose Petals Mint Leaves

Coffee Fruit Punch The service was buffet style. That

is. the beautifully covered table ln the dining room held the platter of lobster salad, the chafing dish with the hot creamed chicken and mush­rooms. There was a waiter ready to serve these and to pass the relishes.

The ices were In fancy shapes, roses, lilies ami other flowers. A bride's cake was In the center of the table while plates of small cakes iced ln pastel shades vied hi beauty with the |Mto pink candied rose petals and the soft green candied mint leaves. Honored friends poured the coffee and filled the punch glasses.

El vine had every reason to rejoice in her dsy of daya

Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper, enclosing a stamped, self-ad­dressed envelope, with your request for a leaflet on weddings.

(Copyright. 1131, Publishers Syndicate)

FRANKLIN GIVES BRIDGE I h e annual bridge benefit party

Riven at the Brentwood Country club Monday evening by the Frank-liy Parent-Teacher association was one of the most delightful parties of the year. The association cleared more than $100.

Tbe dining room of the club was filled to capacity with approximate-1 Plmiento

price than they Ming today ln those same mar-kets. They were W e l l a d v e r ­tised as some­thing new aad rare, a n d be­cause of this ad­vertising w e r e b o u g h t by housewives who were not ham­pered by a limit­ed food budget. And even though t h e y were as "bitter as gall" they were so well

advertised as something especially good for one's health, they were eaten smothered in sugar. They were cut i nhalves crosswise, cov­ered with powdered sugar and placed In the refrigerator over night, ready for next morning's breakfast. Since we are able to ob­tain grapefruit that is sweet and juicy it is seldom that sugar is added unless it be by those per­sons who require that all their food be sweet, over-sweet.

We have also learned that grape­fruit to equally good at luncheon or at dinner, as an appetizer, or added to other fruits for an excellent sal­ad. Grapefruit combines well with both fish and shell fish In cock­tails and salads.

Food Value of Grapefruit A large grapetruit contains 200

calories, most of which to fruit sugar, a vary easily and quickly di­gested form of food energy. It has valuable and necessary mineral ele­ments. It also has some vitamin A and vitamin B, and is one of the best sources of the Important vi­tamin C, needed dally by the body as a protective and for tbe build­ing and maintaining of good teeth and bones. The citric acid of the grapefruit is an aid to digestion and is particularly helpful when taken with meals, where there to too little acid hi the stomach. TlM fact that grapefruit has a bitter flavor and that hot grapefrultade to a valu­able cold remedy has given this fruit a reputation for containing quinine. Thia, however, is not true, the bitter principle of this fruit be-

I Ing known to the chemist as narin-gln.

NOW that we are assured of the 1 food value of the grapefruit, tot us | use it as freely as possible. Here are a few recipes vou will tike:

JELLIED GRAPEFRUIT CHEESE | SALAD—Make a grapefruit gela­tine base from two tablespoonfuls wlatin. one-half cupful cold wa­ter, one-half cupful boiling water.

I and one half cupfuls grapefruit juice, one-half cupful orange juice.

I two tablespoonfuls lemon juice. three - quarters cupful granulated sugar. Soak the gelatin in the cold water five minutes. Add boiling wa­ter. Stil well. Add fruit Juices and sugar. Chill, and when beginning to stiffen add one-third pound cream cheese, made into ball. Place a cheese ball in small cup or indi­vidual mold and pour the grapefruit gelatin over it. Place in refriger­ator to harden, then unmould on a la-ge plate or on Individual salad plates, punish with lettuce leaves, grapefruit sections aad prunes, or naif mayonnaise and half whipped cream.

JELLIED ORAPEFRUTT • SAL­MON SALAD—Make grapefruit gel­atin base, as tor Jellied Grapefruit Cheese Salad, but omit ttM sugar. When gelatin begins to stiffen add one and one - half cupfuls canned salmon, flake three-quarters cup diced celery, two tablespoonfuls chopped pickles, one tablespoonful

Serve with any desired

MR8. ELLIS HEADS F.-T. A. Mrs. Myron G. Ellis was elected

president ef the Madison Parent-Teacher association at the meeting held Tuesday tn the school.

Mrs. P. H. Stevens, fifth vice pesldent, installed the president and the other newly-elected officers, which are Mrs. Chester H. Green. vice president; Mrs. B. F. Reming­ton, recording secretary; Mrs. C. C. Heath, treasurer: Mrs. Jofen Hen-kel, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Rob­ert Fitzgerald,'auditor. •

Mrs. E. Moerel Well, retiring pres­ident, was presented With a past president's pin by Thomas Wood, principal. F. F. Martin, superinten­dent of the public schools, told of the accomplishment of tbe schools during the year.

An announcement was made that the emblem flag would be present­ed to the Girl Scout troop 8 by the association at the next court of awards to be held June 6.

"The Gift of Life" will be the topic of an address by Dr. Alice Barker-Ellsworth at the Joint study circle meeting of the Madison. Franklin and Roosevelt associations to be held from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Wednesday la Madison school.

MISS HEAD TO PLAT Miss Margaretallce Head, pianist,

will appear tonight in the tenth an­nual recital of the artists' pupils class of Or. Alexia Roll, to be held ln the Los Angeles Philharmonic auditorium. Admission to by com­plimentary ticket. Any person of the Bay district may attend, how­ever, by giving Miss Head's name at the door.

The young pianist has appeared in five ef Dr. Roll's recitals at the auditorium.

The Phi Beta trio, of which Miss Head is a member, appeared last Saturday night on the program giv­en by the Santa Monica Bay Music association. Last night they played for the banquet of the state conven­tion of American War Mothers. Miss head, who ls a soprano, sang last Sunday at the services of the First Christian church of Santa Monica.

MRS. BRUSH RETURNS Mrs. H. R. Brush. 625 Twenty-sec­

ond street, who was the delegate of the Mlcah Wethern chapter, Daugh­ters of ttM British Empire, at the national convention held in Wash­ington. D. C , April 18-27, has re­turned to Santa Monica.

Mrs. Brush was one of a group of D. A. R. members who were en­tertained at tea by President and Mrs. Hoover ln the White House.

During her absence she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil 'E. Bow­man of Princeton, N. J. and Mr. aad Mrs A. T. Holl of Columbus.

ettes. Cut grapefruit in halves and remove all pulp. Cut shells ln eta or seven places and round ends to simulate flower petals. Pare or­anges and cut in pieces. Quarter marshmallows. Combine grapefruit pulp, orange pieces and marshmal­lows and fill shells. Garnish with rubyettes or emrelettes. This dessert would be particularly smart served on the new black glass pklates.

Tuning In With Our Children By JAME8 SAMUEL LACY * j &

THEY WILL REFLECT COURTESY BACK TO US A mother wants to know how to handle her daughter, Alice, who at 4

years of age to developing into an Impudent little lady. Ailce l i beginning to contradict everything that to said to her by her father and mother. She argues with her playmates about things of little consequence. Mother can't wink when she acquired the habit ss neither of her sisters are that way. Mother has explained te Alice that nice children don't do such things and that people will not like her. '

It may be that Alice doesn't want to be "nice." She seems to be get­ting considerable attention by con­tradicting the statements of others. •very child craves a t t e n t i o n ; through lt they derive satisfaction.

When We Call It Impudence The whole problem seems to be to

so guide Alice that she will derive satisfaction from exhibiting a fine courtesy, and respecting the opin­ions, rights and feelings of others. We adults often find ti difficult to understand tag nature of assertive children who are merely expressing expanding personalities, when we call lt Impudence It is a sign that we lack understanding.

Contradicting the statements of parents antf playmates to often a result of parents and teachers con­tradicting the statements of their children, The successful child per­sonality is built by exhibiting to our children a character .pattern of courtesy and politeness.

If we treat our children tn the same way that we wish them to treat us and others, we will find an Immutable taw at work which wUl cause our children to reflect those same things back te us.

Eating Behavior N. B. G.—Your daughter's eating

behavior cannot be improved by bribing her with chewing gum and candy. Tou must realize that in that way you are forming a candy and chewing gum habit rather than proper eating habits.

When you have placed suitable food before her tot her know that she has a certain time to finish lt. At the end of that time, remove the dishes. If she ls temperamental let her wait until the next meal time. Hunger and the experience of miss­ing a meal will most likely cause her to decide the next time in favor of food promptly eaten.

Many of as make the mistake of talking too much about the food that we place before our children. When the child fails to obey ttM command to eat, a scene ensues in which the child is usually the victor.

Don't Force Food Do not make the mistake of forc­

ing food, because anything eaten during an emotional disturbance causes a serious physical reaction. Our guidance will be wise If ttM child sees that the compliance brings satisfaction and that an un­pleasant State of affairs follows his failure to comply.

I believe that tt would pay you to secure from your public library a little volume called, "Behavior of Young Children,* by Waring and Wilker. which deals with eating and sleeping behavior. After you have read it and have had an op­portunity to put Into practice some ef the suggestions lt contains I would be glad to hear from you again.

M M . GALATINE ELECTED Announcement was made yester­

day morning by Mrs. Vivian Pat­terson of Alhambra, chairman of the nominating committee of tbe Southern district, California Fed­eration of Business and Professional Women's clubs, that Mrs. W. A. Galentlne, 2203 Marina place. Ven­ial, to thus tar the only nominee for the presidency of the district. Each club ta the district sends Its recom­mendations to Mra. Patterson. Sat­urday afternoon these recommenda­tions for nominations will all have been received by the committee. Thus far Mrs. Galentlne to not op­posed.

The Southern district Includes the clubs of the eight counties of Southern California.

Mrs. Galentine has been president of Santa Monica Bay Business and Professional Women's clubs and tar the last year has been vice presi-dent-at-large. Por two years be­fore that she was state parliamen­tarian,

Mrs. Galentine, who is a lecturer en literary and scientific subjects, was given a master's degree in lit-

•_•••_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•

erature tost year by the University 'of Southern California. At the same time her daughter was graduated from ttM college of taw of that uni­versity.

Miss Ethel Carroll is the out­going president of the district.

• i

DISCUSSES MILLET Jean Francais Millet, who deplet­

ed "the soul of toil and labor," was the subject of the talk which Miss Tess Razaelle gave to the members of the TOesday Knights this week In her studio.

Millet) ahe said, was called by many "a rank socialist" because be

H of tin believed thst the people ef the

peasant classes had soula _______ A program was given by Warren

Cramer, violinist; Culu Scherer ana Hortense Long, sopranos; J-*af\ Yonge, pianist, and Anna Heiaise. dancer.

GEO. A. NEILSONI INSURANCE

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Phone 15120

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_•_»___-

*__j STORESD HOME PRODUCTS WEEK

^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ B _ _ _ B B _ _ _ _ B B B _ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a m a a m m m m m m m 9

We an cooperating with the program ef the Pacific Coast Products League la featuring items Manufactured and Packed la Southern California.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAV 14, 11,16, 1931

Irwin Drug Stores (Tbe Rexal! Ste-esl

3rd & Bdwy. Ph. SUM S. M.

Sth A 8. M. Ph 25821

ly 250 guests. Many prizes were I awarded to those having high scores. Ths prizes wen all donated by members of the association.

The a t t r a c t i v e tables were' adorned with ilowers. Members ot the board and several of the juniors from the Womens Club served.

Mrs. Harvey B. Bagley, president, was assisted in carrying out the plans for the party by Mrs. Milton | Oriswold, ways and means chair­man; Mrs. William Kellie. room' mother, chairman: Mrs. Mark Allen. vice president, and Mrs. Edwin M. Lundberg, publicity chairman,

DR. THOMAS SPEAKS Dr. C. N. Thomas will speak to­

morrow night in the parish hall of St. Augusttnes Episcopal church, under the auspices of the member­ship committee of the Young Wom­ens Christian association. His subject is "Mexico." The public is invited to attend

Mrs. Morton Anderson is chair­man of the committee and she will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Patchen, Miss Charlena Welch. Mrs. Jane Colegrove. Mrs. W. V. Theriault. Mrs. Joseph G. Braun, Mrs. N. S. Gandy. Miss Florence Dodge. Mrs. George U. Huber, Mrs. David Luck-ham, Mrs. Anna Croft. Mrs. Van Ness Leavitt. Mrs. John Connon.

dressing, mayonnaise if salad is to be served as the main course dish at a supper, luncheon or light dinner, since it w_l add to the fuel value, which to sometimes desired when an otherwise light meal as served.

GRAPEFRUIT C O C K T A I L — Grapefruit sections, having a 11 white membrane removed, a n d thoroughly chilled may be served alone with chilled orange juice poured over lt and garnished with rubyettes or emrelettes. If pre­ferred, grapefruit or gingerale may be used in place of the orange Juice. Be sure the cocktail, grapetruit alone or in combination with other fruits, is not over sweet, i t should be Just tart enough to be appetiz­ing

GRAPEFRUIT-DAFFODIL DES­SERT—For this dish you will need three grapefruit, six oranges, twelve marshmallows, rubyettes and emrel-

FIRST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED The first birthday anniversary of

Dian Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D Harding. 1341 Twenty-first street, was celebrated recent­ly at a gayly appointed family din­ner party.

Dian's first taste of cake was from the slice of her own birthday cake. A small candle illumined the confection.

35c C h i l d r e n H A I R C U T _ K ) C 25c

Expert work beautiful shop . . unitary methods

Outlook Shop ISOf FOl'RTH 8T

Open Evening. Until < M

T e n D a y s ' C o m p l e t e H o s p i t a l C a r e D u r i n g C o n f i n e m e n t $ 6 5 . 0 0 This Includes everything for a normal case. Doctor, anaesthetic, care of mothei and baby. Fhone Santa Monica 630*?

for Appointment and Farther Details

W a t t C o a s t M a t e r n i t y H o a p i t a l

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Going

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Wby accept the responsibility and worry ef the SAFETY of your valuables? Plare them in storage er tot as move them. Wr pride ourselves on careful, s.U-factorv service.

MOVING SHIPPING PACKING

. S T O R A G E -41b a a. M. atea UBS t-»»le> tit.

"*»•'» Manic. W_t*ood VHHt. Ph '-'3104 tb. 346A;

mat. the Best, II Costs No Mere

H E E L HUGGER

S H O E S

provide that excellence of fit usually associated

with fancy prices

Ss _*-*

< f * fir *•** _

All sizes and all widths always ta stock. No ex­tra charge (or extreme »ltes.

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Friday and Saturday Only

SOAP WHITE KING

Limit 9 Bar.

9b"25c

a

FLOUR MACMARR

_$?• 57c

A. ior ted Flavor. 3 . o. . P _»• Quick Pudding Det ier l

3 FOR ••

i . ;1 PUREX

BLEACHER! DISINFECTANT!

Full Quarts 25c

JELLIES D U N N ' S Ai.orted Varietie.

_L 7-oi glasses ^_ _. C

»

— _•••

COMB CELLOPHANE 12-Oz

HONEY WRAPP6D p i < * 19c CRACKERS

SNOWFLAKES

2f" l-lb. p a c k a g e - 2Qc

PIMIEN T OS > DEL MONTE

Quarters a__ Net 3*25

Walnuts No. I C a l i f o r n i a *

Soft Shells

2-lbs

45c! 5_

NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES

P E A N U T B U T T E R Am.ricnBoy

GINGERALE PIEDMONT £,.,. IOc ( ;12 bottlea

1-lb. tin | 0 C

$1.19

MARMALADE ORANGE

C H O C O L A T E Bi.hop'i VBBMU er Milk

HONEY DELGADb'S

FIG BARS

King Kelly , •_•*__ • r Gold Crett lO-Oi . g l . t i I tfC

. - lb. UM I5c

3-lb. tin i ( 9 C

Filled With a Genereua Fig Filling 2 ib.. 25c >

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Refinish Them Nou

QUICK-STEP: The modern quick-drying finish tor floors one) all surfaces subjected to hard wear W*

Now. . .you can easily change those dull, drab, out of style porch or sunroom floors to ones as colorful and modern as tomorrow! Use QUICK­STEP. Easy to apply. . .made for hard usage . . and the lovely colors stay lovely! Newest sun room and porch floors are painted in large blocks in contrasting colors! You can do it yourself with QUICK-STEP! D r o p late our store and we will show -you the smart new colors . . . and . . . how easy, it is to apply QUICK-STEP!

Easy to Apply Quickly Drgf

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p i c t u r e in o u r

w i n d o w F r i ­

d a y a f t e r n o o n

3 t o 4 o ' c lock .

ay Paint Co.

tr • G

Bacon Sliced

ARMOUR'S STAR

e

r2 C S i _ C _

15c

R A B B I T S Fresh Killed fer Frying lb. 34c

BEEF POT ROAST * 15c and 12*jc Fancy Steer Beef

FRESH GROUND BEEF * 15c Fine fer Meat Loaf ar Patties

PORK ROASTS SHOULDER *. 12-Jc Hl-lb. to 3-lb. avf.

E D E C U C I C - U Northern Chicken Ha lib r l \ _ d - l _ _ _ ? _ _ 3 .to 4 lb. avf. . . I_ceforbaki

S L I C E D For Frying Ib. 2 5 c

ib.l8c

FRESH KING SALMON ib. 29c Sliced

PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

m l • TOMATOES ib. 7c I

Sun-Ripened, from Imperial Valley.

• LETTUCE sab Jc barge Size. Solid, Crisp.

D _' CHERRIES 2 it«* 23c

CANTALOUPE each IOC Jumbo Size. Sweet Pink Meat.

NEW POTATOES IO •_- 25c 'White Rose, from Shatter. Considered the beat

new potato grown in California

4 1 7 S a n t a M o n i c a B l v d . P h o n e 2 1 0 4 S

_ . i

ii Tarttr.jna. Larte. Ripe, DeUcicus Flavor. I POTATOES

Burt mica. V. a No. 1. 15 ib,. 25c

No waste.

_%

_ »

•_•_• • • • _• • • • _*__-__»_ _• • a . * _•_• • a

i^li. - . ..-.•.._,

gjteURSDAY, MAY 14,1981 " '"""" ' i • •

JF5

EVENING OUTLOOK. SANTA MONICA. CALIFORNIA PAGE SEVEN

z_2____- <*£TtvrrrBs rASffroNS -jFv HOME- _?CQMaAf/gSg * OF INTEREST * WOMEN ESTELLB 2AW7?_V JJNDSEY" — N A N C Y PAGE is

*_k. FLQQENCE AUSTIN CHASE- AILEEN LAMONT • 'M -KIAMES SAMUEL X A C y — - %y;.'

J. Leo Meehans [*To Be Hosts at E»- Church Festival

The home of Mr. aad Mrs. J. Leo Meehan. at 395 Madrono lane, Bel-Air, will form the setting tomor­row night for a May festival given tor the benefit of the building fund

- of the Church of St. Paul the • i Apoetle. Mrs. Meehan is the daugh-- _ _ r ol the late Gene Stratton Porter

and Is living la what formerly was known as the Porter home, where the famous author lived for sev­eral years before ber death. , Bridge aad five hundred will be

f layed and there will be dancing to strains of a popular motion picture orchestra. Awards have been do­nated, by merchants and friends.

Fifty tables for card playing al­ready have been reserved by mem­bers aad friends of the parish and others wishing to make reservation may do so with Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly, Jr., telephone 34050.

The committee en general ar-".MWgements Includes Norman Pot-- _e, Joseph Shea, Edmund Pottle

and Arthur Buelna: reception, Mrs. Jr R. O'Reilly, Mrs. Paul Brady. Father James F. Cunningham and l u s . JoJseph O'Reilly, sr.; cards, Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly, sr.; cards, Jennings, Miss Cecile Gallagher; awards, Mra J. R. O'Rourke, Mrs.

f^Paul Brady, Mrs. A. J. O'Rourke; entertainment. Miss Marie Ver-heyen. Miss Cecile Shea, Miss Vir­ginia O'Rourke, Miss Peggy Walsh, Miss Carolyn Schafer, Miss Zita O'Rourke. Miss Mary Pugh and Miss Mary Eckstein.

CLUB OPENS WITH DANCE -One of the gay affairs to be given

tn Santa Monica recently was the dance at the formtU summer open­ing of the Deauville Beach club. Roy Randolph was host to a num­ber of screen stars.

James Hall was master of cere­monies.

The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Mau­rice Cleary (May McAvoy), Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le Blood, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hargreaves (Helen Ferguson), Mr. and Mrs. William _ Bryan, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Peck, Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot, jr., Judge and Mrs. Earl Newmire, Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Mann, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. William Desmond. Mr. and Mrs. A.

-J. Link. Mr. aad Mrs. Gordon Jen­nings and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ashby.

Miss Laura Lenfestey, Miss Merna Kennedy, Miss Ruth Hiatt, Miss Ethelyn Clair, Miss Nancy Drexel, Miss D. Newmire. Crelghton Hale, G. E. Moreland. Lew Cody. Miles Conley. Buster Keaton. Gus Shy, Billy Joy, Henry Cllve and Russ W. Kimble.

TO BENEFIT HOSPITAL Miss Betty Roberts is one ot the

jf Chairmen of the student body of . Miss Fulmers school. Loe Angeles, '.preparing for the May fete which will be given Saturday afternoon

-ter the benefit of the Los Angeles Childrens hospital. The public Is invited to this affair, which will be

a held at the school, 627 South St . Andrews place* Los Angeles. •^Numbers on the program will be an operetta ln which all of the Children of the school will take

-'pari, This will be followed by a group of numbers given under the

"auspices of the young women In the kindergarten primary educa-

_tton department. P" Tea will be served on the lawn

and there will be booths, selling eooked foods and n e d d l e w o r k

"%round the lawn.

PLAN BIG GARDEN FETE te Plans have been completed for the

garden party and bridge tea with "which the members of the student -body of the Academy of Holy 'Karnes will entertain Saturday In -the home and gardens of Mrs.

Thomas Gallery, 241 North Rocking­ham avenue. Brentwood. This will

JSte the smartest affair which the "•chool has given this year, ami tbe "guests will include many prominent

society aad club women of South­ern California.-

u"The committee, headed by Miss Mary Ellen Grimes, student body president, includes the officers of the student body who are Miss Mary Alice Peacock. Miss Diane Ashby

.and Marvi Johnston. ••The patronesses are Mrs. Floyd

'Yost, Mrs. Herman Michel. Mrs. A. G. Vachon. Mrs. C. E. Rooney, Mrs. M. E. Grimes. Mra J. C. Kin-delon, Mrs. D. A. Fearon, Mrs. E. G. Hitteborg, Mrs. H. S. Vaughn, Mrs. Leona Johnstone, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. J. F. McEntee, Mrs. H. O. Hull, Mrs. Adolf Cardenas, Mrs. A. M. : Harris, Mrs. Georgia Marsh, Miss Marie Walsh, Miss Irmota Tarabino, Miss Roberta Ramsey, Miss Ella O'Laughlin, Mrs. R. J. Laurendeau. * AH alumni of the school are in­vited to attend,

AREME CLUB ENTERTAINS The Areme club, auxiliary of the

Triangle chapter. Order of the East-eta Star, Venice, met yesterday in the Venice Masonic temple for luncheon, business meeting and bridge.

The co-hostesses at luncheon were Mrs. Oee King and Mra Veva De Jarnett.

At bridge high scores were won by Louise Rushmore and Anna Friday.

Present wen Mesdames Ann Eliza Jones, Marguerite Pittinger, Eva Farmer Korth. Anna Friday, Fran­ces Nurse, Mona Bussy, Dee King, Veva De Jarnett, tana M. Cleav-

»land, Reta I. Smith, Angela Wilson, - E l l a Barnes, Josephine Tingstadt,

Catherine Costello, Marie Older, Louise Rushmore, Ella Bloadell, Mae Marsh, Alice Sabin, Elizabeth

-Davies, Yetta Titus, Rosa Armstrong _ and Bernice Kress.

MOTHERS HONORED m The members of tbe Bachelor Girls' elub of the Young Women's

Dr. H. H. Rhodes X-T.J Chiropractor. Palmer Graduate If tea are enable te eel relief, vreaeat this AS Ser a Free Radionic DlarnotU Sai X-r»- report*.

28 Security Bank Building Phone 28458

WEDDING INVITATIONS

Let SB engrave them for yon. and yoaII be earn of tbe most correct and refined forms and distinctive appear­ance.

a

] Carlisle-Thompson Co., Ltd.

2 0 2 S a n t a M o n i c a B l v d . Phone 22422

Holy Names Academy Students Planning Garden Party Rosoves Attend Son's Graduation From California

Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Rosove, 31 Dudley avenue. Venice, are in Berkeley, where they attended the graduating exercises of the Univer­sity of California and aaw their son. Leon, receive the degree of doctor of medicine. Dr. Rosove Is past president of the Phi Delta Ep-silon fraternity. At present he is on the staff of the Los Angeles General hospital.

Mrs. Harry M a r k o w i t z , 451 Twenty-first street, entertained re­cently with a bridge tea. honoring Mrs. Rosove. who will leave with her husband and son, on May 22, for Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Greenwold. On her way she will stop at the Grand Canyon, in Ariz­ona. She also will visit in Wash­ington. D. C. and New York city.

There were more than a score of guests at the tea.

Mrs. Fanny Sharlip will enter­tain May 17 with a farewell dinner for the Rosove family.

BOY SCOUTS TO ASSIST Boy Scout troop NOb 31, sponsor­

ed by the Mr 'hado Parent-Teacher association, will assist their Spon­sors with the carnival to be .held to­morrow night at Machado school, beginning at 7 p. m.

An entertainment, under the di­rection of Mrs. Marta Golden Duffy, will consist of numbers by the pu­pils of Machado school, augmented by outside talent. There will be two performances in the school audt-

m. and one rt.

conducted

torium, one at 7 p, 8 p.m.

The school orchestra, by Miss Aimer Crickmore, w_l pro­vide the music. A lunch counter, fish pond, home-made candy sale, and numeroIogist'B booth are among the attractions.

Proceeds from the carnival will be devoted to welfare work.

m - j

i

Motor taxes collected by the Brit­ish government last year totaled $139,125,000.

City Briefs Miss Margaret E. Fones of Santa

Monica is visiting in New York.

Four members of the committee in charge of the garden party whic h the student body of the Academy of Holy Names will give Saturday. From left to right they are Miss Mary Ellen Grimes, Miss Maryl Johnston. Miss Mary Alice Peacock and Miss Kathryn Shea

Christian association, entertained recently with a dinner party hon­oring their mothers. A program and bridge were enjoyed following dinner.

The hostesses were Misses Vir­ginia Roberts, Ruth Greneely, Jo­sephine Brandon. Jeannette Ourt-persmith, Beatrice Russell, Ruth Hayhurst, Edith Bussing, Rum Cooper, Charlotte Wllmot, Mary Schaefer and Mrs. Marian Mahu-rian. executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A.

WILL BOOST FUND The funds which British societies

are collecting to build a home for the British aged, will be enlarged with the proceeds earned at the dance with which Princess Royal chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, will entertain Saturday night in the balcony of the Venice ballroom.

Lively entertainment has been planned by Miss Elsie Wilson, re­gent, and the members of her com­mittee. Prankie Thomas, dancer, will perform, and there will be a fortune-teller present during the evening. Those who do not care for dancing may play bridge. There will be novelty dances and prizes will be awarded the best dancers.

The public Is invited. Reserva­tions may be made by calling Miss Wilson t i 23597. or any member of her committee.

The Princess Royal chapter is the junior chapter of the Bay district and includes in its membership many of the young. British women here.

The committee working with Miss Wilson Includes Misses Phyllis Tay­lor, Alice Gray , Lucy and May Clayton, Nancy Southworth, Ethel and Marjorie Leuty, and Mrs. Basil Jones Sybil Willis

MEET DT Y. W. C. A. The members of the Business

and Professional Women's elub of the Santa Monica Bay district will hold their dinner meeting and elec­tion of officers tonight ln the head­quarters of the Young Women's Christian association.

Mrs. W. A. Galentlne is chairman of the nominating committee. The members of her committee are Mrs. Marian Mahurin, Mm, E. L. Bal-lough, Miss Josephine Potter and Mrs. Mary lorna

Mrs. Sophie Sturdevant, soprano, will give a recital of songs following the business meeting.

Mrs. JUlia Kuhns is chairman of the dinner arrangements.

MRS. CLEVENGER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Frederick Clevenger, 831

Twentieth street, entertained Tues­day with a smartly appointed luncheon and bridge party ta her borne. A floral motif ut pink orchid and green was used artis­tically in decoration of the three luncheon tables.

Covers were laid for Mrs. Thomas S. Milton, Mrs. Clarka Otis, Mrs. T. E. Thompson, Mrs. George R. Widdess, Mrs. Oeorge F. Friedland Mrs. L. L. White. Mrs. Daniel R. Danziger, Mrs. J. W. Lanphler, Mrs. Margaret Durkle, Mrs. Stephen Ross, Mrs. John Arvon and the hostess.

PYTHIANS MEET The Pythian Sisters of 8anta

Monlea will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock la Odd Fellows hall.

The convention of the grand temple of the Pythian Sisters will be held ln Sacramento next week. Tha sessions will star next Monday, and Mrs. Belva Staudinger will be Santa Monica's delegate.

BRIDE-ELECT COMPLIMENTED A number of Santa Monicans were

guests at ibs luncheon given by Mrs. M. A. Bisenius and Miss Mer­cedes McEnany of Hollywood for Miss Julia Drummy, also of Holly­wood, recently la the Deauvule Beach club.

The honoree will become the bride of Louis F. Friese June 13, when Miss McEnany and Miss Alys Drummy will act as her bridesmaids.

Place cards bore the news of the

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M. NOT A SCHOOL

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engagement. They were attached to Intertwining ribbons of a Maypole centering the table.

Attending were: The bride-elect, Mrs. Edla Teener Swinney, Mrs. J. J. Dunn, Mrs. G. A. Hogan, Mft. Wil­liam Tewsbury, Mrs. Harry Hough, Mrs. Howard Harris, Mrs. R. K. Malone, Mra W. J. Crown. Mrs. Burt Beck. Mrs. Joe LaBella, Mra H. Pedes, Mrs. Luther Welsh, Mra. Everett Sink, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Miss Thelma B. Tegner, Miss Alys Drummy, Miss Mary Drost, Miss Mary Sptandre. Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Kathryn Aherns, Miss Helen Aherna, Miss Gladys Quail. Miss Gladys Ballard, Miss Fred Steckl. Miss Eva Laff and Miss Mary Nowlln.

ngton. Miss Muriel, Hippie, the honoree.

Mrs. Ann Blesslngton. Miss Bowkler, E. W and the hosts

Bridge and other games were the evening's diversions.

WHITE SHRINE MEETS The members of the W h i t e

Shrine will meet tomorrow night in the Santa Monica Masonic tem­ple.

Mrs. May Thrasher will be in charge of the program, aad Mrs. Grace Mary Bell will be chairman of the evening.

MORGAN TO SPEAK Geofrrey P. Morgan will give the

report fls the committee of twen­ty-one, appointed last year by the board of education, tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the meeting of the Santa Monica Council of Parents and Teachers la the Lincoln lualor high school, Mrs. Ernest Blenkhorn, pres­ident, announced today.

Morgan acted as chairman of the committee, which made an exhaus­tive survey of the schools to deter­mine their needs.

SANDERS TO SPEAK Robert Sanders of the Unity

Center of Divine Truth in Holly­wood, will lecture at 8 o'clock to­morrow night on "How to be Recep­tive to Abundance in All Things." at the Universal Truth library, 1337 Ocean avenue.

Berry resides in Santa Monica and is an engineer.

The marriage will take place ta the fall. .

The guests were the Misses Louise Snyder, Josephine Warden, Betty Walker, Minn Wagner. Ther-ma Richardson and Mildred Frazier.

WILL TAKE OFFICE Miss Katherine Rathbone. new

gresident of the Santa Monica bnta club, will preside tomorrow

for the first time at the luncheon to be held In the Friendship tearoom. Miss Rathbone succeeds Dr. Maude Davis, who. for the first two years of the club's existence here, was president.

Other officers chosen were Mrs. Joseph G. Braun, vice president; Miss Mary Whalen, secretary, and Mrs. Nancy Bell, treasurer.

The Zontlans include leading business women of the community in their membership.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Berchtold. 31 Carter avenue, Venice, announce the birth of a son at the Santa Monica hospital. May 10. The baby has been named Robert Victor.

Mrs. C. L. Davies. 1017 Fourth street, and her two daughters. Miss Julie Davies and Mildred, and son, Leland. have moved to a new resi­dence at 1229 Malcolm street, West-wood.

ALL SQUARE NEW YORK. May 14 (UP-—The

question of whether amateur boxers of the United States are superior to those of Italy remained a matter of conjecture today after their Inter­national match at Madison Square Garden last night. Each country won four of the eight bouts on the program.

HONORED AT PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney

Maiden in Sullivan canyon, was the scene of the party given last night in honor of Mrs. Henry Swall, dep­uty grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star. Tbe affair waa given by the officers of the Ocean Park chapter, O. E. s., of which Mra. Swall is a member. Mrs. Maiden is worthy matron of this chapter.

Jack Emmott, worthy natron of the chapter, presented Mrs. Swall with a gift from the chapter.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emmott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerety, Mr. and _ _ a George Treadway, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Harry FYaser, Mrs. Anna Webster. Mrs. Carrie Fraser. Mrs. Madge Thompson, Mrs. Leona Fisher, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mrs. Helen Hathawav,

MISS WEIBLEN TO WED Announcement was made of the I

engagement of Miss Ethelyn Wei-blen and Carroll Berry last night, when Miss Jane McCutcheon of the | Santa Monica apartments, 1147 Sixth street, acted as hostess to members of her bridge club.

Every guest was presented with a corsage of gardenias with the an­nouncement of the engagement at­tached to the corsage.

Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Schrelber. 309 Medio drive, Brentwood Heights, are the parents of a girl, born May 5, in the Santa Monica hospital. Mrs. Schreiber was Miss Esther Wheeler of St. Louis. Mo. The baby's grand­mother is Mrs. H. S. Wheeler of the Soverlgn apartments.

D i n e Wlhcure F oo _1 Is CrO © ll!

All Women Cooks

L n Cafeteria K 1 4 0 5 O c e a n

Front Opposite V e n l r . P lunt r

Floral Decorations f o r h o m e or church weddings . . .from a single bouquet to elabor­ate floral effects.

We Challenge

Mr. X to Make a

Bridal Bouquet

At Our Third St Store

Friday Afternoon 2 to 3 o'Clock

You mra cordially

invited to ba present.

HART'S 1434 Third St. S a n t a M o n i c a

The Specialty Wa wo Shoppe,

Inc. 1502 4th St. Pb. 22277

Arnol Steamer Rejuvenates Hair

SPECIALTY SHOP

SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Hosiery Special

We can't adver­tise the name ef this bode. But it Is one ef the beat k n o w n brands. Silk from top to tee. F l e e t edge. Dili sheer chiffon. (Slightly irregu­lar). $1.35 qual­ity.

79c Kay ser Fabric

DRESSES The beautiful dresses are certainly bargains that yea can't afford to overlook. Prints, flat crepes and chiffons.

$089 3 Values to |7.9t

GLOVES These gloves ate wash­able and come In egg­shell, white, etc. Your choice far this price.

$100 1

Straw Hate

Panamas! The latest styles, and weaves. We a n making a great sacrifice of these regular $5. value bale when we. sell them for this price.

$079 2 Dotted Voile

BLOUSES At the p e l e e we are selling these beautiful blouses, you surely won't overlook the value.

89' BEACH PAJAMAS W a a h a b l e f a s t c o l o r e o n e p i e c e . . .

g u a r a n t e e d

$1.95 Waahable fast colors 2 piece......

g u a r a n t e e d

$2.95

The Specialty Shop 1430 Third Street Santa Monica

T-__JB_fit«_W IT DOH__ TO THESE

ESSENTIALS STANDARD HATING SCALE

ffor Electric RefrijferatioaT

O Is ths refrigerator manufactured try a reliable company with proper experience in the electric refrigrra tion field?

• Ila» it plenty of food and shelf space?

a la the cabinet Haalf well designed, ttiirdfl y buil t and proper I y insnlaled ?

e b there provision for tbe freezing of an adequate supply of ice cubes? (Quantity of ice rather than numlier of cubes, which may be of large or small size, should be taken into con­sideration.)

• Will the refrigerator constmitly maintain a proper temperature for the preservation of foods?

a Can the freezing of ice cubes and desserts be speeded up when tha need arises?

e Can this extra freezing speed for Ice cubes tie had without nil.-ting tbe temperature on the food shelves? (Too lew a temperature on the shelves will, of course, injure food.)

e b there a place to keep ice cream, meat, fish, game, "quick frosted" foods or extra ice cubes indefinitely at a below freezing temperstnre?

e Are those various teniperatorea <a. extra fast freezing', b. fast frnas-ing; a below freezing for st_rn|r. and <L normal food preeervation temperature) automatically main­tained without any attention j'rom ihe anna? a Doe* the rv-frigt-rating unit operate often or infrequently? .Tie fewer "stops" and "starts" the longer the unit will last snd the leaa it Boats to ran.) e How long will the o-ilinguiiitara. tinue to euol tbe refrigerator even though the current is shut off? (Re­frigeration should continue for 10 or 12 hours.) a Can tbe back parts of all sbeKea, even the lowest, be reached without kneeling or sitting down? e I las provision been made for keep­ing vegetables fresh and crisp?

• Can the refrigerator top be used te "Bet things down for a moment" while the contents of the cabinet are being rearranged ?

• Will the refrigerator add to the attractiveness of the kitchen?

• Has the experience of users over a long period of years proved the re-frigera tor long-lived and dependable?

The Kelvlnator line in­cludes model, priced frmtm $174.50, f. o. b. factory, up-tcard. Any one of these may he purchased on the Rt Dtt Co Monthly Budget Plan.

YEAR N G U A R A N T E E

OW every atom of guesswork about values has been n>

moved from the choosing of an electric refrigerator. Using

the Standard Rating Scale, this lifetime decision becomes a

simple matter of seeing which refrigerator meets its exacting

demands most completely. Come in and apply tests to KeKin-

ator—point by point. The more carefully you weigh

* all the facte, the more clearly y o u will understand

why Kelvinator, d ie oldest domestic electric refriger­

ation, is recognized as the greatest value mm weM.

SANTA MONICA KEL VINATOR CO. W. a GATLORD. Manager

314 WILSHIRE BLVD., PHONE 23991 c___-e

Kelvi na to r ..__

mm ll

_ I; . . £_.'_•

T^S

f?T

PAGE EIGHT EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 14,1931 Japanese Fire Does

Damage of $750*000 TOKIO. May 14 i.P>—One person

Was burned to death, twenty were seriously injured aad thirty slightly injured ia a fire at Shiraae, Machi, about 180 miles north of Tokio, last night-

The fire, which did damage es­timated at 1.500.000 yen ($850,000), Una\ believed due to Incendiarism. It destroyed more than 500 buildings including tbe town bank, the town hall, postoffice. theater aad temple before lt was brought under con­trol.

Bankers Invited to Attend Convention

Santa Monica bankers today re­ceived personal Invitations to at­tend the fortieth anniversary con­vention of the California Bankers association, to be held May 21, 31 and 23 hi Los Angeles, where the association was founded ta W l .

Invitations, attractively printed, were sent by the Lot Angeles Clear* inghouse association, hosts te the convention.

Montana Woman Lost 17 Pounds Weight in 4 Weeks

Here's' a letter written October 21. 1929. by Mrs. Pred Barringer of Le wist own. Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight woman in America.

When stout women can lose fat and at the same time gain in en­ergy and vigor.

Gain in charm and vivaclousness. Gain ta healthy complexion and

have eyes that sparkle with buoy­ant health.

And at Insignificant cost—isn't it time to use common sense?

Please read this letter carefully: "Gentlemen: I started taking

Kruschen every morning as directed. sa I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce.

X had tried going oa a diet, but would get so hungry that my diet would not last long so I decided to give "Kruschen Salts" a fair

trial. The day X started to take them I reached 256 lhs., aad at present, whlcti has been Just four weeks, X weigh 239 lbs. And I must say, I feel better ta every way, be­sides looking much better.

Mar all IstSB people, both man snd women, who went to reduce I B an attj way. sive Kruschen Salts s fsir Mat. Just try one bottle snd Sv follow.n« directions. I BM sure It will convince tttt one. I bousht aw second bottle todsy."

A bottle of Kruschen Salts thst lasts four weeks costs but 85c at any drag store la America.

Why not try oaa bottle'*—If not Joyfully •stlsf led—money bBBk. When I n k i n g Kruschen you csn reduce more swiftly Sf I cutting out pastry snd fatty meal so llsht on potatoes, butter, cream BBS sugar —It's MH ssfs v a * to reduce. Carter's O r _ Store, Bants Monica Drug Co., SH- I

I vernsle's sta, 1 Seaside Pharmacy, Ocean I Park, and Criterion Drug Co., know all I ' about Kruschen.—Advertisement.

P0180N VICTIM BECOMES BRIDE

ON DEATH BED MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 14 _•»

—The toast of poison 1. year -old Marguerite Hardy drank to love aad death last Monday had made her a bride today, and physicians said she could not live longer than to­morrow. •

The girl said she swallowed the poison because she thought her 18-year-old sweetheart, Willie R. Crit­tenden, had telephoned another girl. Yesterday Crittenden obtained a marriage license, and the wad* ding took place la the hospital here, Miss Hardy being barely able to whisper the vows.

Crittenden said that he and the girl had planned to be married three weeks hence.

U N S Regbter ->< For CoaveitlisB

Santa Monica Den Will Seek Stunt Prize at

Yoaemite Meat

MEN'S CLUB TO HEAR GLENDALE DIVINE TUESDAY

ror Sour Stomach ' D o favorite foods

sometime* disagree, causing tbat gassy fu l lness , burning sourness, belching,

. nausea, upsst stom­ach, etc.? TUMS—a new Antacid m i n t -gives almost imme­diate relief. Simply e a t t h r e e or tour TIJ MS—of ten one i8 enough. Delicious, swoetea ths breath. A t sny -rug store—

only 10c

toiSrUa Cnntiu

TUMS FOR THE TUMMY

THE GREAT

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

Founded in 1659-—. n. since then

i _ f i WORLDS LEADING FOOD RETAILERS

fWHEKE ECONOMY But t i

CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER .$£__. «>• 2 6 c le-oi. hi 2 3 c

loz. 19c

SWEET SLICED PICKLES »-*" CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE

SUNLIGHT EGGS ^ •___-__.. PUFFED WHEAT LUX TOILET SOAP

GLOBE " A - l " FLOUR ^iSsi*1^ Rl ITER'S PORK _ BEANS CALIFORNIA RICE •*-*•*

WHITE KING SOAP ^«*™*w 6 b a " 17c

2 p*» 21c 3 __e 20c

24_i-l_ sc_ 60c . 23c _ 5c

DEL MONTE PEAS OLD GOLD VINEGAR

3 Na S gang 3 9 c

2 quart isrs 2 5 C

MACARONI -SPAGHETTI GLOBE A-I ,*,. 5 C

B. 5 •ed- 39c

6 bo«-* 17e KITCHEN BROOMS N* OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES

RED CIRCLE COFFEE Writ* FIG BARS Va_-Vhaat

CHOICE 9UALITY MEATS

PURITAN SKINNED HAM _¥___ a 2 3 c

*23c »- 10c

ROAST PORK LEG "•» •»*••••• •**•« ce_._»d

V E A L R O A S T SHOULDER MHk.M Veal

L A M B R O A S T SHOULDER Spring Lamb

POT ROAST BEEF Na. w ROUND BONE CUT

•••18c ib. 15C

ib. 15C

ib. 10c lb. isc

PRIME RIB ROAST * o. I Steer fc 23c FRESH FRUITS _> VEGETABLES

Daily Delivery to Every Store Insures Absolute Freshness.

JUMBO CANTALOUPES W 3 * 2 5 c

STRING BEANS *-.»-•"•*, 2 lb«- 19c

CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 2 M 0 *•• 25c

SWEET CHERRIES u_> u».

FANCY TOMATOES (^v* , 2 lb»- 25c

2 * 19c 1422 Third

Street 1421 Montana

Avenue

Sft. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC &

With more than twenty mem­bers and their families already registered, tbe Santa Molnca Lions club convention committee, heeded by Bd Schober, is endeavoring to double that number before tba an­nual fourth district convention of Lions clubs ls held- ln Yosemite valley, June 8 to 10, Inclusive.

Tbe membership Is practicing stunts and songs to be presented at the conclave.. Two years ago the Santa Monica' club captured tbe silver trophy for singing at the Long Beach convention aad the members hope to repeat again this year.

Byrl Babcock, of Sacramento, dis­trict governor, expects a record at­tendance, reports Oeorge Schies­berg. secretary of the Santa Monica den. aa the fourth district Is tha largest in Llonism. tl includes Cali­fornia, Nevada, Alaska, the Ha­waiian Islands and China.

Dr. R. J. Morrison, president of the Santa Molnca club, win be tha delegate to the International con­vention in Toronto In July. He will travel to the Canadian metrop­olis with about 250 other fourth dis­trict delegates and their slogan WlU be "California, the convention state for 1932."

The club has taken over Boy Scout troop No. 11, under the snoer* vision of Rav Silvers and his boys' committee, composed of Or. Sverre Oftedal, A. F. Shropshire, Stanley J. Straw and Ed Engle.

Claim Teachers Overpaid Millions

Auditor Checks Accounts of Saa Francisco

Education Board SAN FRANCISCO. May 14 <_*>—

An accountant for tha city attor­ney's office today continued check­ing the board of education's books for evidence to substantiate charges madeb y William B. Owensby, ac­countant, that school teachers owe San Francisco $2,000,000 because of alleged lax methods of handling payrolls.

Owensby charged there was dis­crimination and favoritism on the board's part after he completed yes­terday a portion of the examina­tion started by Joseph Marr Gwinn, city superintendent of schools. Owensby said he discovered salaries had been paid teachers on leave of absence several months.

Among other irregularities Owens­by said exisited were that some teachers lost pay for a single day's absence; some retired on pensions before they were eligible and un­fairness was alleged to have been Eracticed In requirements on contri-

utions to tits pension fund. Er­rors, he said, had been made in payments.

However, Gwinn maintained ac­counting methods were first class in city schools, and Ira W. Coburn. president of the board ot education, insisted Owensby. report failed to give a "true picture. While cor­rect from the accounting standpoint. Coburn said, there probably were many Instances in which tbe tech­nical overpayment was governed by special circumstances and in accord mth justice.

Gwinn said the situation would be presented the board of education at the end of the examination of books

Scouts'Founder WillBeHonored

Southland Boys te Name Mountain Peak After

m Baden-Powell i

J. WHITCOMB RROLGHER, JR. 'the Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher,

Jr., pastor ef the First Baptist church of Olendale, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Men'a club of the First Presby­terian church next Tuesday, accord­ing to announcement of Dr. BL B. Morse, who will be chairman of the day.

The Rev. Mr. Brougher became the minister of the Olendale church In 1927, and ln three years received more than 900 new members. He has built himself a wide reputation as a popular speaker and recently served a term as president of the Breakfast club. His subject will be "Looking Ahead."

The Men's club of tbe Methodist church has cancelled its program for the Month in order that its members may be special guests at this meeting. Albert Broad, choir director of the Methodist Church, will direct community singing, and other entertainment is also bring arranged. The meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church, begin­ning with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock.

Santa Monlea may send more than forty Boy Scouts to ceremonies-marking the naming of one ot tbe Baldy mountain peaks, on May 30, it was announced today fey F. R. Hill, scout executive.

The peak ls to be named Mount Baden-Powell, altar the founder ot the Boy Scoot movement. Sir Rob­ert Baden-Powell, English explorer.

Youths from California, Arizona, Otah and Nevada will participate In the services. Maj. Frederick R. Burnham. Los Angeles, who served with Baden-Powell IB the South African campaign, will be the speaker.

The dedication ceremonies will fee held at the Loe Angeles county playground, "Big Pines," and simul­taneously with the words of dedica­tion, Eagle Scouts, representing all the Scout councils in the twelfth (-Strict, 1MB raise the national and seam emblems at the crest of the mountain,

F. R. S B and J. F. Glroux, Bay district scout leaders, have been ap­pointed as executive representatives from the council to accompany tha Santa Monies scouts to the cere­monies. They plan on leaving fey automobile early Saturday morning, May 30, it was announced. >. •'

HUNGER STRIKE ATOP CHIMNEY LASTS 14 DAYS

TOKIO. May 14 UP)—A fourteen-day hunger-strike on top of a chim­ney was ended today whan Hiroshi Chiba allowed himself to be lowered to earth In a basket upon settle­ment of a dispute between a local dye works and workmen, with whom he sympathised.

He waa weak, but entirely con­scious, and was taken to a hospital. While atop the chimney he threat­ened to throw himself to the ground If attempts were made to remove him. Doctors who climbed to the chimney tap Tuesday found his condition grave and gave him In­jections to keep him alive. Strikers took a waterproof sheet 19 to him to protect hun from lb* driving rain.

Admiral Sees Navy Ships in Discard

BALTIMORE* May 14 (U.R) — A time when the big guns and floating j fortresses of the navy will be pushed back Into a minor rale ln sea war­fare was foreseen last night by Rear I Adm. William A. Moffett. chief of tba navy bureau of aeronautics.

Addressing the American Society j of Mechanical Engineers, Moffett, prophesied that aircraft will in fu-' ture wars be the main reliance ut | the nation, with "the gun, aa we] know tt and use it today in a sec-1 ondary position."

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in

the Morning Rat-in* to Go If you feel tour sad sunk sod the world

looks punk, don't swallow s lot of sslts, miners! VAter, oil. Isxa civs csndy or chewing gum snd expect them to mske yoa suddenly •weet snd buoyant aad full of «un»hi__e.

tet they c a s t do it. They only move the bowels snd s mere movement doesn't get s t the csuse. The reason for your down-end-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bils into your bowels daily.

V this bils Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest, tt ;u»t decays in tos bowelSb Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste aad taut bresth is foul, skin often breaks nut in blemishes. Your head aches and you (eel down snd out. Your whols system is poisoned.

It tskes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two

frounds of bils fleering (reely and mske you eel "up snd up.'' They contain wonderful, harmiesa, genUe vegetable attracts, amazing when it comes to making ths bils flow (reply.

But don't ssk 'or liver pills. Ask (or Csrter'a Utt ls Liver Pill*. Look for ths nsme Csrter's UtUe Liver Fi t s on the red label. Reeent a substitute.

Demand Protection Of Foreign Envoys

WASHINGTON, May 14 (_->—Sec­retary Stimson instructed the Latin-American division of the state de­partment today to ascertain what steps the metropolitan police were taking to protect foreign diplomats in the capital.

The secretary issued the instruc­tions in connection with an attack on Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, Salvador­ean charge d'affaires, by burglars attempting to loot the legation of Its liquor supply.

Low: One-way mmmf

__•_•_ Trip Vmrmm

AND TO SAN FRANCISCO...Taae, Thurs., Fri., Saa- from L. A. Harbor at 4 p. m. TO IAN DIEGO . . . Wed* T h u r s . . 8 a t . , S u n . , a t 3 p . tn.

Threstb eonnectlsas vis Motor OBBBk Co.

MEALS. WITH. TICKIT. SANC1NO

All Included in Fare Birth Intluded ea overs _ _ tHptos .

\m

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.Fare E trip! onlr **f

BARGAIN DAY! SIS up. round trip to San FrsncUco

FRIDAY, MAY IS

LASSCQ tQS ANfJ I« STE AMSHIP CO

as-if

717 Santa Monica Boulevard Telephone 81871

730 South Broadway, los Anscles Telephone VA ftdike 2421

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Demand Heavy for Drivers' Licenses

It seems that the Santa Monica police department can never Quite catch up with the number of per­sons desiring drivers' licenses. Each week additional applications come in from new residents or persons who have purchased an automobile.

I BO for their convenience, tomorrow has been set aside by the depart­ment as a special day for Issuing licenses.

Residents of Santa Monica who wish to obtain a driver's license can take the necessary examination to­morrow at the police station, from 9 o'clock la the morning until 9 o'clock at night. There is no charge made fer the license.

j Baylor University President Passes

WACO. Tex. May 14 (UJD — Dr. Samuel Palmer Brooks, president of Baylor University, died at the Cen­tral Texas Baptist sanitarium early today. He was 67.

With his death the state lost Its foremost educator an'' Baptist de­nominational leader.

The end came quietly, with the family, a youthful schoolmate and a Baylor official at htt bedside. Dr. Brooks lapsed into a coma yester­day, and never rallied.

Gold Star Mothers Greeted in France

PARIS. May 14 fr—One hundred and twenty-five gold star mother* reached the Invaudes station today and were greeted for the govern­ment by Undersecretary Gaston Gerard,

Sore, Tired, Burning Feet

Instant Relief, Joyous Comfort the New Way THE OXYGEN WAY

P r u t _ < _ _ • » May U - U - 1 6 , IQJi Ws rXeterm the Rifht to Umit Quai*bt_«

Such wonderful ease and comfort if you'll only soak your ailing feet j for 30 minutes In an amazingly en­ergizing and soothing Radox Oxygen Footbath.

Radox is a new discovery just brought over from Europe—don't confuse lt with anything you've ever tried before,

Radox instantly relieves weary, sore feet by ridding the pores and glands ot harmful acids and poisons which cause your distress—wall: with comfort the next day.

The most easy, pleasant, swift and j economical way to make sickly feet strong—healthy again if you don't find this to be so -your money re­turned Without question.

Criterion Drug Co.. Santa Monica j Drug Co. er any good drag store can supply you—Advertisement.

ZL ll will pay you to make this correction in your di-buying:

X

1 WILL B U Y O N LY yC. LEADING

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SIX I M P O R T A N T FEATURES

among the many thst distinguish th* new snd improved standard Goodyear All -Weather Tread Tit*

1 S i center nen-ikid fat lire h 10% deeper

m f i t thee I e'er neeikid pattern A t0% deeper

S Siding ribs' and emitt nsn-ikid blocks mttt sutsidt bracing ai en truck Urn PRICES

ARE LOW Tht tuAttimtnu, prices o*i popular liHI ait typical mi ike values no* being ofered u. this nr* Goodyear

4__t . $7 .85 4.75-19 . 8*55 5 00-19 . 9 . 1 S

MVII . 10.35 MO-IS . 11 .50

Ala* aaw la** prices on Hsav. Duty AU-We*th«r T i m

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4 Outer non-skid blacks met band-ssmely prismed int. tidewalU

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.AKE the most popular ttre m the world,' step up its tread-wear on road tests

aa average of 24%, style it to the last whisper of motor ctr fashion — that's what

Goodyear has done for you in the new and improved 1931 edition of the standard

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152* Wilshire Boulevard TELEPHONE 28386

f

• _ _ _ • - • _

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Tickets t o Fast For College Play

Tha Cleanup' Will Ba Offered Tomorrow on

Samohi Stsga Ticket salsa for "The Clean Up,"

three-act play to ba presented to­morrow night by a junior college cast in the high school auditorium, indicate that the public as well as Students are interested in the po­litical satire which the college will give as its first dramatic {Reduc­tion.

The play, which -is an unusual se­lection to be made by a group of _on-professional players. Is well performed, according to persons who nave witnessed rehearsals toy tha college students who UTS sufficient­ly mature to Interpret tha comedy situations and the sparkling satire with understanding. It promises to toe one of the most Interesting local dramatic events of this year.

Small Town Staff Centering around the efforts of a

group of women to play an impor­tant part la loeal politics, the play Introduces a PTOUP of characters whose prototypes might ba found In virtually any small city ln America.

Bernice Stineman plays the role ef Nina Buckmaster. the candidate chosen by the women of the town to institute "The Cleanup." Burton Anakin takes the part of John Buckmaster, Nina's husband, and the difference of opinion enter­tained by Nina and John relative to women's place In politics provides some of the amusing situations of the play.

Gordon Bruce Harvey, as Mr. McKenna, is the town's best po-litican, as the women discover early In tha campaign, while Morris Lit­tle. SB Brooks Cadwell. the town capitalist, is the real power behind the party throne. Cadwell's interest In the campaign lies in the fact that he has purchased the antiquated street railway system and will ba able to sen lt to tbe city at a hand­some profit—provided the right ticket is electee.

Social Leader Dorothy Douthat plays the part of

Mrs. Cliff Collender. a social leader, who knows her politics. She is sup­ported by Virginia Cargill, as Mrs. Amos Woodruff, and Evelyn Cook as Mrs. Lucretia A swell, both ot whom are Interested in attracting as much of the limelight as possible and, at the same time, become per­fect "yes" women for Mrs. Collen-der's plans.

Mary Lou Carnes as Miss Elisa­beth Moore. U a newspaper woman and manager of ths women's cam­paign. John Conzelman. as Willie Marsden, brother of the woman candidate, a a sympathetic adviser for the women and provides the comedy lead for the play.

The play will be presented ln only one performance. All tickets are re- ! served. The play is directed by Paul I O. Kepner, dramatic coach.

Takes Play Lead

Bernice Stineman, who has the leading role in "The Clean­up," political satire te be pre­sented tomorrow night by Junior college students' as the first dramatic production undertaken by the college since its estab­lishment two years ago.

Play Day to Be Held Tomorrow

Parents aad Friends of Students Invited to

McKinley Event

Lincoln Girls to * Honor Mothers

The girls ut Lincoln junior high school wUl honor their mothers at the annual Mothers' and Daughters' banquet to be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the school cafeteria. Dr. Regina Westcott, of the University of California extension division, will speak on "What Everybody Wants."

The dinner will be served by a group of high school Girls' league members, under Paye Helmick. pres­ident of the organization. Arrange­ments for the affair are in charge of Miss Christine Cooke, advisor to the Girls' league. Betty Baum and Dorothy Bundy, league members.

Sitting at the head table will be Dorothy Bundy, president of the Girls' league;. Janith Mclntyre, Katherine Bald, Betty Baum, Mrs. H. G. Scott. Mrr J. O. McNeely. Mrs. F. F. Martin. Miss Ethel M. Robinson, Miss Charlotte B. Suits. Mrs. Una Kirk, Miss E. F. Munroe, Miss Adah Kirkham, Mrs. Mahurin, Mrs. Alice Lane, Dr Helen Wood-roffe, Dr. Regina Westcott, Mrs. Oeorge Pierson, Mrs. J. B. Lorbeer. Miss Dorothy Warren, Mrs. Charles E. Hewee, Mrs. Laura Crawford, Miss Alice Rogers. Miss MaryWhe-lan. Miss Faye Helmicke, Mrs. Cora Wilcoxson, and Miss Christine Cooke.

Plans Completed For School Dance I

All plans have been completed for I the Sophomore' "skip" to be given aext Saturday night.

The dance, which is an annual af-fair for the sophomore class, will bs In tha girl- gymnasium, starting at 8:30 o'clock.

Music will be provided by Harry | Karl and his Bay district orchestra.

Tomorrow afternoon McKinley school will observe Its annual play day. presented by the department of health and physical education un­der the direction of Miss Bess Shir­ley Davis, assistant supervisor.

The program, which will represent work of the department ana not a finished production which has been rehearsed for visitors, will be open to all parents and friends of the school. It will open with a posture parade by boys and girls of the platoon grades.

To Give Folk Dances Kindergarten and primary grades

will put on the first part of the play day program, which will- open with rhythms by the kindergarten pupils directed by Miss Frances Geohart and Miss Amy Alice Waters. These exercises will be followed by a series of folk dances representing the cycle of the seasons.

Autumn will be represented by "Ttta Little Indians" and Indian rhythms. B-2 pupils, directed by Miss Grace Buell. and by the chil­dren's polka, presented by A-2 pu­pils directed by Miss Ruby Duncan.

Winter will be represented by "Snow Ball," presentee! by A-2 and B-3 pupils. Miss Mary Louise Ogil-by, and by "Christmas Toys," B-l pupils. Miss Ruth Parslow.

The spring group will include "Farmer in the Dell?' i«-l and A _.; "The Pink Rose." A-l, and "Green Sleeves," B-l. These three num­bers will be directed by Mrs. Han­nah Ogden. Miss Alma Abramson. and Mrs. Ruth Powell, respectively.

May Pole Dance Presented by platoon pupils, the

second part of the program will in­clude a posture demonstration, folk dances, drills, athletic events and a May pole dance.

The final part of the program will leature games played by pupils of all grades of the school. Including playground ball, soccer Baseball volley ball and hand ball.

Miss Gladys Chltwood is in charge of physical education for the girls of the McKinley platoon grades; Glenn Van Noy. for the boys.

First Graders at Grant Note Error

If anybody thinks lower grade school children cant, or don't read a newspaper, tot should have been in the corridors of Grant school last Friday, according to teachers in that school, who reported that the principal t o p i c of conversation among first graders was an article which had appeared on the Out­look's school page toe day before.

Somebody had made u mistake in that story, and instead of reporting that the posture banner had been presented to Mrs. Louise Eaton's Al class, stated it had gone to the Bl group.

Apparently, every child out of' berth the groups had read the story and thought that something ought to be done about it. and the Out­look takes this means of assuring the boys and girls there was noth­ing Intentional — it was merely a slip of the typewriter.

M i e n Write ufutmUd.

Fourth Grade Group Hag' Mothers as Guests

for Program A number of letters addressed to

school children in the village of Svage, Bulgaria, will be sent with­in the next few days from Madi­son school as part of an Interna­tional correspondence started by t m Madison boys and girls a year ago at the suggestion of Mrs. Eliza­beth Hamlin, elementary supervisor and chairman of the Santa Monica chapter of Junior Red Cross.

Last year a beautiful portfolio, which had been arranged by Miss Minnie Fyne's A6 class la social science, was sent through the Ju­nior Red Cross to the Bulgarian school. The portfolio contained pressed flowers of California, pic­tures of birds, snapshots ef Santa Monica and vicinity, descriptions of Southern California and many oth­er things of Interest to children hi a foreign land.

Enclose Symbols In answer te the Madison port­

folio, a number of the Bulgarians wrote letters enclosing "marteni-zas," which are the Bulgarian sym­bol for good health.

The martenizas. w h i c h a r e rosettes of red and white silk thread, are worn on the wrist March 1, which is "Health day" to Bulgaria.

One ef the letters from Bulgaria aad its answer from Madison:

The Village of Svage, Bulgaria. February 28, 1931.

To our far away friend, Hazel Wegener, wa send tola "martenisa" as a symbol of health, and our best wishes for success. The Juniors at toe Progymnasium

In Svage. Answers Note

Madison School, Santa Monica. Cal., U. S. A. April 33, 1931.

Dear Friends: . I am answering this letter for

Hazel Wegener. She was promoted to "Junior High School." We were happy to receive your letters, for which we thank the Red Cross. The martenizas are very pretty with such gay colors and are so cleverly made. We had our Health day on April 17. We had a posture parade by ths entire school, and many oth­er activities of which we are send­ing you pictures.

From sunny California, Peggy Jean Barnes.

Children of section A4 class in Madison last Friday Invited their mothers to attend a club meeting tor which they had arranged a pro­gram in observance of Mother's day.

Give 1*111|| I BBS * The meeting was called to order

by Anna Mae Woehler, club presi­dent. Billy Robertson, secretary. read the report of the preceding meeting. This was followed by u reading, "Going a-Mothering," by Carl Kreuter; "The Origin of Moth-

1 er's Day," Billy Vandergrift; "Scouts Flan Mother's Day." Betty Bell, and "Somebody's Mother," by Dick Reid.

An exercise. "Our Mothers," was I given by Dale Robson, Marie Lar-I son. May Kalichman, Betty McKin­ley, Salvador Arinas, Junior Par­ker and Jack Holt; English stories were told by Frank Parti, Billy Rob­ertson, Eugene Durfee. Barbara Baxter, R e x Fairbanks, Leland Moody. Edward Yergat, Beth Marie

j Cuickshank and Leila Hartseli. Many Numbers

Other numbers Included Moth­er's World," by Anna Lu Jensen; "Mother's Day Garden," Stanley Boyd; "Mother," Gladys Sturdi-

| vant; "Every Day's Mother's Day," j Eleanor Philpott; original poems by-Anna Mae woehler. Leland Moody,

I Bessie Webb. Mortimer Whiteman ! and Dick Read, and quotations re­peated by Robert Pratt. Robert Williams, Billy Wood, Robert Beck-hart and Billy Gray.

The mothers present to enjoy this i j program were Mrs. Florence Parker.

Mrs. T. Vandegrift, Mrs. H. E. Par­ker, Mrs. W. L. Reid, Mrs. G. F. Cruickshank. Mrs. R. Fairbanks, Mrs J. S. Robson, Mrs. H. McKin-1 ney, Mrs. H. Larson, Mrs. G. Phil- • pott, Mrs. C. Hartseli, Mrs. H. Whit-man, Mrs. F. Henderson, Mrs. Parti. Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Sturdivant. Mrs.

! D. Farr. Sections Work Hard

Section 1 and section 2, both A6 classes, are working hard to win the coveted Madison attendance ban­ner for the last month of school. Both sections had 100 per cent at­tendance last week. Section 8. B5. has the banner at present.

Out of a reading lesson cm "Dyes" a valuable and instructive project was developed by Mrs. Pearl Mer-rit's section 3, A6 class. The story told how our pioneer mothers made dyes from leaves, nuts, roots.* etc Several students tried oat the di­rections at home, and the results

Winners in Sea Scout Regatta McKiilleV PuD.ls [^"ScAoo/ Health Roundup to Be T r* n a Continued Until Close of Current | 10 blVe Pageant Term in City Child Health Drive

Winners in the semi-annual Sea Scout model yacht regatta, held at Mugu lagoon under direction of Crescent Bay Council of Boy Scouts, included one Santa Monica scout. Oeorge Duncan irighti. of the Santa Monica windjammers, and two Culver City scouts. Bill

Ruby (lefti and Frank Lewis (center).

College to Have (Lutheran Pupils Own Graduation' Taken on Outing

Ceremony Not to Be Held Trip to Topanga Reward With High School

as Planned

(Continued on Pat* 151

Roosevelt

With final plans virtually com-1 pleted for the junior college gradu­

ation, it was announced this week that the college will have a sep-

, arate graduation instead of one combined with the high school com­mencement, as previously planned.

The graduation exercises will be at 10:30 a. m.. June 11. in the high school auditorium. Geoffrey F. Morgan, Santa Monican and na­tionally known lecturer, will be the speaker.

Plan-Honor Society j Members of the class, which will

include about forty students, will graduate in caps and gowns with gray stole. This combination ls the

i recognized standard of dress for junior college graduation. Members

, of the faculty will also appear in caps and gowns and lead the pro-

i cession of students as they ftle into I the auditorium.

In connection with the gradua-i tion exercises, the junior college j Honor society will be established. The honor committee, at present, is considering members for the col­lege's honorary society.

To Hold Banquet Members of the press group of

Santa Monica junior college will hold a banquet at 6:30 next Mon­day in the Carmel hotel.

The group will include those stu- I i dents who are w o r k i n g upon "Spindrift," junior college year book, and those who are included in the staff of "Samojac." the col­lege's weekly publication.

Col. Carl F. White, associate edl-tor of the Santa Monica Evening Outlook, will be the principal { speaker. Edwin R. Coulson. spon-sor of the college publications, will act as toast master.

Citizenship Class Entertains at Tea

Women of the Americanization school in the bungalow at 1811 Nineteenth street, entertained yes­terday afternoon with a tea and program. Guests were shown the workrooms of the bungalow and saw some oi the finished garments ' the women have completed in their sewing classes.

A quartet ot the women sang both Mexican and American songs, and a play, written by two of the stu­dents, Mrs. H. DeOuzman and Miss Aurora Viramonte . was pre­sented in Spanish. Those taking part in the play v ere Miss Aurora Viramontes. Miss Enrtqueta Vira-montes, Mrs. R. Villarreal and Miss Feceletas Carrillo.

Assisting Mrs. Josephine Siemans. teacher of the Americanization school, were Miss Carrillo. who pre­sented each guest with a corsage of sweet peas, and Mrs. De Guzman, Mrs. Villarreal and Mrs. Feceletas Cuevas, who presided over the tea tables. The singers were Mrs. Guadalupe Lopez. Mrs. Guadalupe Mireles and the Misses Viramontes.

for Excellence in Spelling Work

As a reward for splendid work ac­complished in a spelling contest which extends over a period of six weeks, a group of pupils of the Pil­grim Lutheran school were taken on an outing last Saturday by C. W. Greinke. principal of the school.

From Elk Horn camp, the pupils hiked about a mile up Topanga. Their most exciting experience oc­curred When one of the party spied a large rattlesnake lying near the path. As a result a rattle with seven sections has been added to the school museum which already In­cluded a scorpion, trap door spiders with the trap door, sea anemones and many other interesting nature objects the children have collected since the school was opened last fall.

Enjoy Swim After the hike the children were

taken to the beach where they en­joyed a swim and a good lunch.

Following are the pupils who participated in the outing: Robert Moore. Kathleen Greinke. Edgar Troeger. Louire Tcele. Lorraine Kindschi. Castertne Spies.. Beverly June Curtis. Mary Alice Rice, Amling, and Gloria Kindschi.

WUl Visit Exhibit The eighth grade of Pilgrim

Lutheran School ts now looking for­ward to an educational trip to the exhibition room of the LOB Angeles Chamber of Commerce, which their teacher has promised them.

Pupils of the school will soon be­gin work on a patriotic pageant en­titled "Uncle Sam and His Chil­dren." which will be given in the Pilgrim Lutheran Parish Hall near the close of school.

Garfield School To Greet Visitors

Parents and friends of Garfield school are invited to visit the school tomorrow when the last of the spe­cial visiting days planned for this year will be observed.

At 1:30 pupils of the school will present a program for their visi­tors. This will be followed by an informal social hour during which guests will have an opportunity to enjoy an exhibit both of academic and hand work.

Through the courtesy of the Fili­pino Benevolent society a string or­chestra, under the direction of V Concpcion. will provide music dur­ing the social hour. A special num­ber will be a violin solo bv Louis Potor.

'Recreation Through Ages' Will Be Presented in Drama and Exhibits

Recreation Through the Ages" will be depicted both through drama and through miniature sets ln a program to be given for the P.-T. A. by McKinley platoon children next Tuesday.

The exhibit, under the direction of Miss Thelma Snarp. art instruc­tor, will show how European people lave applied interesting designs to the various things they use ln everyday life. Already native cos­tumes, dishes, hand-tooled leather, needlework, hand-woven articles and pieces ef wood carving have been brought in and McKinley pu­pils would appreciate the loan of additional articles from Europe.

History of Recreation In connection with the European

exhibit will be miniature represen­tations of the history of recreation. In this sixty-five dolls will be used in appropriate settings. The settings, the dolls and the costumes all were made by pupils and all are authen­tic as to ntstorlc periods and styles. Dolls were made of cotton, dyed flesh color, wired and stuffed Colors for the costumes were suggested by the art department.

Settings are of cut paper and the scenes include a Greek pavilion, a colonial home, a Roman circus, a Roman bath, a medieval scene and five modern sets. One of the most attractive of the modern scenes will show a circus with beaverboard horses on the merrv-go-round and a line of circus animals ready for

[the grand parade Open All Day

The exhibit will be open all day and anyone Interested is invited to attend.

At. 2:45 o'clock, under the direc­tion of Mrs. Inez L. Park, social science instructor, in whose classes

j the recreation activity originated th program will open in the audi­torium. All songs and folk songs to be used ore authentic. Miss Mary Dreeland worked on the staging and drama: Miss Gladys Chltwood. on the dances, and Mrs. Virginia Stew-

, art. on the music. Opening numbers will be played

' by the McKinley orchestra, directed by Mrs. Ethel B. Giampaolo. and will include "Fall in Line." and "A Bit of Harmony," by Zamecnik; and "Marionettes' Caprice," by Mrs.

I Giampaolo. The harmonica band, led by Ral-

nirmd P. Luzo. instructor, will plav "Old Folks at Home." This will be followed by a harmonica solo played

|-by Dorothy Lens. "Spirit of Play"

Principal feature of the program will be "The Spirit of Play." pre-

j sen ted by the sixth grade classes. In I this drama. "The Spirit of Play" shows to Bob and Betty how she has made the world happier and consequently, more successful. In a dream, the following scenes are vis­ited : A primitive camp, a Greek home, a covered wagon and a peas-

I ant home of the present time. Lavinia Lee portrays "The Spirit

of Play." while Eugene Garrett and Enid Jane Erickson are Bob and Betty. In the primitive scene. Ed­ward Walton takes the part of the Indian chief, with a tribe including Alice Vallon.- Melvin Straw, Homer Howell, Helen Stephens. Ernestine Hall. Grace Aqulnaga. Pat Ells, Jes­sie Kaatz. and Norma Waffle.

Te Dance Minuet In the Greek scene, the Athenians

are played by Gerald Moore, Mark Shirk. Dwlght Halleck. Eugene Kel-ley and Jason Hyun. The minstrel song used by the Minnesingers In 1452 will be interpreted bv May Carvalho, Jane Osborne Pat Ells, and Jean Fetherolf.

The minuet and the Virginia reel introduced during the colonial scene will be danced by Pauline Mitchell, Theda Goforth, Katherine Wilkes, Barbara Woodell, Alice Woodcock. Marian Carlson. Geraldine Glas­cock, Marie Wilcox. Romayne Ship-lee, and Margaret Hunter.

Covered wagon pioneers, while resting on their long Journey, will sing. "Oh. Susanna." The pioneers will be Gerald Moore. Sammv Hvun, Marie Jo. Jason Hyun. BurnetteLee Malayne Curtis. Luetic Maser. Hi-roko Nakgawa. Muriel Walter, Rob­ert Smith and Mark Shirk.

Health roun.up of Santa Monica children who will enter school for the first time next September will continue until the close of this school year, arrangements having been made by the various Parent Teacher associations to have youngsters examined by the medical staff ut the schools' department of health, physical education and recreation de-

—.partment. This arrangement, fol­lowing an intensive drive which has resulted in a large number of par-

D V I entr. having the little folks exam-MUSICALE TO BE

PRESENTED BY ,-*_ by their family physicians, has GtPKUf.D /"• f ACQ: been made for parents who, at tha _»FJIvIf_ #v _ < _ / . _ O _> time, can not afford to Incur any

— — — I expense which can be avoided. One of the most interesting mu.-ic j The examinations will be made

events of the year in Samohi will I by Dr. Paul R. Burroughs and Dr be the senior program, to be pre­sented by members of the graduat­ing class on May 20.

invitations for the event have been issued to parents of all stu­dents In the music department and to all students of the school.

The program will present Matilda Dudley ln three groups of piano solos. The first will include "Noc­turne in F Minor" (Chopin, and "Capriccia" (Brlggs*. Her second appearance on the program will be in "Arabesque" 'Debussy>, and her final number will be "Etude de Con­cert" i Liszt).

Other numbers will include "Ro­mance Sans Paroles" < Bonnet >. plaved Bv Ora Ferullo: "Sunset Meditation" <Brlggs). by Georgia Press, and a duet. "Le Cygne" iSaint-Saensi. w i t h Hazen Fern Caulk at the piano and Lollta Ross at the organ.

Muir Pupils Get linn Letters Foreigi

Portfolios Prepared for Swiss* German and

French Schools

John Adams

Opportunities * For those who are looking for unusually good buys on terms or for cash—

1. 50x150 view lot in Pac Palisades $1,250 2. 50x150 Ocean Ave. lot (imp.) $40,000 3. 65x130 business lot $4,000 4. 60x150 view lot ($5,000 lot) $3,000

Hie Gandy Investment Co. ROBERT A. GANDY. MgT.

Members of the safety committee of Roosevelt school are looking for­ward to a party to be given in toe near future, AH are curious, too, for the exact nature of the parts it be­ing kept a secret from meet of the group.

These pupils will participate in the party:1' James Brace (president Of the safety committee >. Joan Her­man. Marjorie Reif. Elizabeth Per-lee. Tad Schmitz, Ted Heffler and Melvin Holcomb.

Additional School News

on Page 15

Roosevelt Welcomes Several New Pupils

Roosevelt school has welcomed a number of new pupils during the past few weeks.

All of these came from other cities in California. They i n c l u d e Ray Smith of Alhambra. Doris Guest of Los Angeles. Alia Loom is of Los An­geles. Margaret Judson of Pasadena, Harriet Stevens of Riverside. Lois Wilhoit of San Dim as, Edward San­ders of Los Angeles. Billy Coniver of San Francisco, Nancy Henna of Los Angeles. Shirley Mints of Los An-geles, Vlirv Lou Dyer of Whittier and Jean Menzies of Los Angeles.

Betty Leon of Mrs. Ruth Marko--witc's A-l class has posed as a model for figure painting during the past week. The class has m a d e marked progress ln figure painting with their live model.

Grant

.Lincoln Junior High Fetes Board Of Parent-Teachers at Luncheon

Lincoln junior high school entertained the members of the executive board of the Lincoln Pa,en*-Teacher association at their third annual luncheon yesterday in the school cafeteria. Mrs. H. G. Scott, vice princi­pal, acted as hostess. The luncheon was prepared and served by the girls in the ninth grade home-making class, under the instruction of Miss Lillian Grube of the home economj iea denartment The tables were Co°ke, parliamentarian; Mrs. Mann ICS department, roe taDies were P a g e p r o g r a m chairman; Mrs.

The treat of home-made cakes i arranged In the alcove of the cafe- George Pierson. study circle chalr-teria. Pastel - colored snapdragons man: Mrs. C. F. Phillips, embroid-in low crystal bowls were used as i ery and magazine chairman; Miss centerpieces, and dainty corsages of i Esther Johnson, music chairman; sweet peas were laid at each cover. Miss Edris Nevins. art chairman; Place cards in a variety of deli- Mrs. Louise R. Mead, child welfare cate colors, made by Miss Edris i and juvenile protection chairman;

The Honor Scholarship society of John Adams for next semester has been organized with fourteen mem­bers, whose applications have been received and accepted. Member­ship, which is based on scholarship and citizenship, will last until Jan­uary 26. 1931, Those who have been accepted are Charles Mat son. Wil­liam Carter. Eleanor Brownell, Celia Kristol. Margaret Moran. Velma McDonald. EInora Whitlev Ruth Wilder. Beatrice Feldsteih. Lolly Bergamo. Betty Jane Curtis. Alice Carter. Minnie Horwitz and Marjorie Chauvet.

Publication of the John.Adams year book has been discontinued and will be replaced by one issue of the John Adams Junior, weekly i publication, in book form. The edi­tion will contain twenty pages and will sell for 10 cents or less, as the only picture it will contain will be one of the 9A class. Already almost 350 orders have been placed bv pupils. Staff for the special edl-tion is made up of 9A pupils and Includes Margaret Stannard. as edi-, tor: Jack Chauvet. Arvel Allison. Sidney Stem and Katherine Laa-ham. reporters: with a working committee of Celia Krlstol. Eleanor Brownell. Margaret Moran a n d George Knack. Miss Junie Hamb-lstt's 9A art class is designing the cover for the book.

This week seems to be portfolio week at John Muir. Portfolios rep­resenting the interests and activi­ties of school children, which are exchanged with foreign countries under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross, are coming and going.

The Swiss project of Miss Harriet j MacKay's social science classes, ! which was completed a few weeks ; ago, ls well described tn a booklet being sent to Switzerland. Miss Elizabeth Winslow. who trained the dancing for the Swiss program giv­en during Public Schools week, has

j gathered all the material used In j that presentation. The songs, which j were directed by Miss Norma Look,

and the pictures of the play and the dance groups are included ln the portfolio. The book will be sent

j to a school in Berne. Write to German School

John Mulr social science classes I also are starting correspondence with a school _n Germany. Among other important parts of the port-folio are those devoted to pictures of American homes and gardens. A collection of pressed wild flowers, taken from the school's garden. Is

! a colorful section. For three years a correspondence

between a boys' school In Paris and John Mulr has been carried on. The fourth book to that school has been prepared and is ready to be sent.

For some years the American Ju­nior Red Cross has tried to con­tact some school in South America. Two years ago a booklet was sent from John Muir to Chile. This week a letter from the director of the Chilean Red Cross assures of a portfolio which will arrive soon from that country.

First Response This is the first response from

any South American nation to any California school

The letter reads: "Dear Sirs: "We take pleasure to send you. j

I under ' separate cover, two albums I prepared for you by the Liceo de Ninas No. 2. Valparaiso, containing:

"1. Photographs of Chile. "2. Paintings, etc, by the pupils. ' We hove that you will enjoy

them, and that they will serve to strengthen, if only a little more, the friendship between the American and the Chilean Junior Red Cross societies.

"Yours sincerely, "Dr. Pedro L. Ferrer.

•'General director of the Chilean Junior Red Cross

Samohi Essays to Be Corrected Soon

All corrections and revisions of the Santa Monica high school se-mor essav are to be made by the!

I end of this week The papers were [ returned last week. and. with only a few exceptions, had been accept-ed Having the essay accepted is a requirement for graduation, and those who fail in the first attempt must continue writing until an ac- j ceptance is achieved

Helen L. H Woodroffe. who will be in their- offices in the Jefferson school building every morning from 8:30 to 10. and, in addition, on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1:15 to 3.

The purpose of the health in­spection ls to Insure that all chil­dren entering school next fall will be In the best possible physical con-

I dittos. Make Sorvev Early

Part of a nationwide undertak-I ine bv Parent - Teacher associa­tions, the Santa Monica roundup has been conducted earlier than in

I most places ln order to take advan­tage of the schools health service

j and In order to allow ample time i for the correction of such defects ' as may be discovered

Dr Burroughs, public school ' health supervisor, who has been {interested in the roundup since plans were -first discussed, has

I pointed out to the various P.-T. A. groups he has addressed that a

j large percentage of physical de­fects, if detected early, may be

' easily corrected, whereas, if these defects are permitted to go un­treated thev may develop into much

j more serious handicaps. Entitled to Cat*

"Parents owe It to these little bovs and girls to put them into rood physical condition," he said, "before the children assume the re­sponsibilities of school attendance, Everv child ls entitled to a fair start."

A number of parents already have signified their intention to take advantage of the schools' health service. Robert E. Munsey.

( director of the department, said to-! da'.. and members of the P. T. A. who have been active in the round-

| up. Munscv said, are anticipating a busy period for Doctor Burroughs

i and Dr. Woodroffe from now until ! majority of children have received their Inspection.

Couplet* Check Inspection. Munsey said, will be

| virtually the same as the regular school inspection and will include examination of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, chest and heart with sug*

j gestions relative to correction of I faulty posture or other skeletal de-I viations.

Approximately 260 children are I expected to enroll in Santa Monica kindergartens next fall. In addition

I to these, there will be a considerable number. Munsey said, who will enter school for the first time and will en­rolled in the first grade.

Puppet Show at School Success

Putting on a puppet show last Fridav In the Franklin school. Da­vid. Marian and John Pierson not only provided the children of the school with a much-enjoyed enter­tainment, but realized $25 for the milk fund, which is used to purchase milk for needy Santa Monica school children.

Having received a book on puppet shows as a Christmas gift, the three children became so interested in marionettes that they decided to work plays and skits. This they did and with such success they were In­vited to present the program in Franklin school.

Costumes and sets were designed and made by the three children. Marian and David, from Lincoln junior high school, worked the pup­pets and did the talking. John, from Franklin A-4 class, turned on lights, changed scenes and pulled curtains.

Skits on the program included ballet dancers, a pianist playing a Grieg selection, and a clown and dog act. The performance also included -Rumpel-Stilt-Skin." a puppet play.

Samohi in Contest For Column Heads

The Samohi. high-school weekly publication, has started a contest to secure appropriate captions fer tht humor and sports columns of t S paper Bound volumes of this year's Samohi will be the prizes.

Present names of the columns are "Lion Laughs" and " P e p p e r for Preps ' The former is especially ob­solete, as its reference dates back several years when students of the s c h o o l were known as the "Sea Lions."

and cookies given each month by he Grant P-T. A. to the class hav-

1510 THIRD STREET PHONE 21SS0

ing the highest attendance record This month ths treat went to the third grade, with the A-2 grade a close second in the attendance race.

Nine af the thirty children In room 2. Grant school, art reported as honorable-mention pupils for be­havior, attention, courtesy, self-con-M i , reliability and irinH*•*«_» They are Clora Gee. Esther Barton. Mox-ine West and Quentin Warrender. A-2; and Eda Garcia. Victoria Ca-sillas. Marina Gutierez. Lloyd Ham­ilton and Ruperto Casillas. B-3.

to the Nevins, art teacher added attractive appointments.

Covers were laid for Mrs Wilcoxson. president; Mrs. J. J. Lang, first vice president; Miss Lil­lian Grube, second vice president;

Mrs. H. E. Heller, child hygiene chairman: Mrs. E. J. Hall, finance

Cora J chairman; Mrs. F. D. Rutherford, publicity; Mrs. R. F. Crum, social chairman; Mrs. Joseph R. Kessler. membership chairman; Mrs. Carl

Mrs. Henry Moreton, corresponding, Ballard, hospitality chairman, and secretary; Mrs. Joseph ' Murdock, Mrs. Abraham Eisner, who has been recording secretary; Mrs. Sam I nominated for the presidency of the Block, treasurer; Miss Christine' Lincoln P.-T. A. next year.

The John Adams Girls' Glee club sang a group of songs Tuesday aft- ; ernoon at a meeting of the Jeffer­son P.-T. A. The program was cor­dially received by members of the organization, who expressed their appreciation of the ability shown by I the girls. Peggy Garey was an-nouncer; Eleanor Brownell. soprano, i was the soloist Songs Included j "Songs My Mother Taught Me." by Dvorak: the English round. "Bum-mer Is A-Coming In": rendered a cspella and "A Slumber Song," by I Gretcbaninoff. Mrs. Alice Essex di­rected the singing, and Mrs. Ruth j Porter was accompanist.

American National Bank Broadway at Third* Santa Monica

A n Independent Santa Monica Bank

No Branches

American National Bank Broadway at Third, Santa Monica

UNITED STATES DEPOSITOBY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS

• . • ' . - _ , i j | _ _

Jr!

»AGE TEN EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 14,1931

fSports H Shorts

By FBAJta FINCH I

LOOKING not a day over 40, the grand old master of the manly ait Ut boxing, Mistuh

j Jack Johnson, was introduced from j ringside at the Olympic auditorium

-•" the other night and what S cheer ' the assembled fans gave him!

Although he claims to be 56. the Taxes stevedore Is aa spry and chip- |

5 par as a young sparrow. His eyes , .',., are clear, his face intelligent and I i Ids step brisk. And how the audi- I * * ortum brightened up when he an-

sashed one of his eighteen-karat *_d-plated smiles.

One of Johnsons OM foes. Frank Mary Ann" Moran. was also intro-luced. I suppose old timers can re-nember that wicked fight in the old fadison Square Garden between ack and Frank. The colored man on after a terrific battle. Ol' Jack will appear ta a three-

_und exhibition next T u e s d a y tight, and will I be on deck—and howl After peeking at the stumble-bums who now clutter up Cauliflower Tow it will be like walking through i. fistic Louvre to see this grand old battler show his wares.

• • • • T B the ladies: When Friend

Hubby packs his knapsack for a fishing or hunting trip this sea­son and includes ln his accessories a bottle of internal lubricating

I oil, just snatch the bottle and keep s stiff upper lip.

Dont listen to his pleadings about the stuff being good for snake bites.

The California Fish and Game commission sends out a bulletin to the effect that Three-Star alnt no good for snake bite.

Just another good gag gone on the rocks.

• * * • Stanfords' "sickening shouters."

Messrs. Templeton, Hables & Co.. un certainly giving Vic Williams of Trov the works.

Hables comes out with a nice lit-*\t statement, "I'll beat Williams ln fhe quarter-mile Saturday." That's . nice friendly collegiate spirit to how. To date, however, most of the

'*ooby blssting from the Palo Alto blatherers has come to naught.

Box or no box, shove or no shove. Mr. Hables will be looking at Mr.

..Williams' heels Saturday, or ril buy 'em for the house.

The Saturday meet at the Coli-•jBum should be a whizzer. Of __rse. California and U. C. L. A.

are reckoned only for a few stray ligits. the real Juicy morsels being 'ought for by the Indians and TTo-

SAMOHI. HOOVER IN PLAYOFF Norsemen Ready

For Border Nine San Diego School Haa

Good Record; S. M. Loses Star Man

I :ans. Two California stars — Mossman ind Churchill—may squelch the Trojans and allow the Redskins to

_me ta under the wire. Mossman ll flggered as a "cinch" in the two-1 _ile run, while Churchill can nrob-

| eMy win the Javelin left-handed. In the recent Trojan-Stanford

_• meet D. S. O. won both these events, a McKenzie winning the spear-tossing I fray while Callahan captured the t eight-lap event.

(Ten points lost to the Trojan

cause will be so much chicken gravy for Templetons* artists.

u u * * Let's turn out in big numbers

for the Santa Monica-San Diego ?_ high school baseball game tomor­

row afternoon at Clover Field. It's the first round of the annual

ft Southland prep baseball tourna­ment and those who attend should be rewarded with a good game.

In the past Santa Monica hasn't been very successful with her •Southern neighbor, but Joe Na-ooleon Buckmaster. toe lanky Viking mentor, has high hopes of vengeance tomorrow.

.orton Smith in Tie With Churio

Argentine Pro Sensation of Meet; Cotton ia

Second Place • SOUTHPORT, Eng., May 14 c_ — lorton Smith, from Missouri, and larco Churio, from the Argentine,

today t i e d for first place In the second round of the $7,500 South-pert profes­sional go l f tournament. They had 36-hole totals of 146.

They were one s t r o k e a h e a d of Henry Cot­ton, y o u n g British pro­fessional, who led yester-

, day's f i r s t Horton Smith round with a

70, but could do no better than 77 oday.

, Smith had a stroke advantage on •_ -Churio yesterday, but he took a 75

« oday to the South American's y line 74.

Churio has been one of the sen­sations of the tournament with his steady play. He qualified at 150, well up with tbe leaders, and then

tm played uninspired but steady golf through the two rounds of the tournament proper.

By JACK MENKE The first stop up the Southern

California championship baseball ladder will be attempted by the

Santa M o n i c a high school nine tomorrow after noon when toe s t r o n g Herbert Hoover h i g h school outfit ef San Diego travels to tha home port to engage the Vik­ings in their first play-off game. The game will be played on tha Clo­ver Field diamond tomorrow after­noon at 2:30.

Hoover Invades Joe Buckmaster the beach with a

strong record behind. The base­ball team is tutored by Coach John Perry and is ln Its first year of competition. It has been playing in the newly-formed San Diego Olty Prep league and has won the title this year tar displaying some flashy baseball. It has been undefeated In league comoetition.

Good Record Perry's aggregation has won over

such teams as La Jolla, 8-6; Army and Navy academy, 30-7, and Tal-lamente, 8-3. Hoover won the title by defeating Point Lorna, 10-9, In a close game that went eleven Inn­ings. They also hooked up with the classy Sweetwater nine, defend­ing champs of the Southern Prep league, and gave that team a ter­rible 10-0 shellacking. Coronado, one of the strongest baseball teams around the San Diego district, fell before the onslaught of the Hoover-men. 13-0.

The Invading ball-swatting crew has an average ot .337. Carlson, star pitcher, and Ruling, his bat­tery mate, are leading the sluggers with a mark of .400.

Carlson to one of the best prep pitchers turned out in San Diego and has a fast ball that has stood toe opposition on its ear to date. The San Diego team has also a very strong infield that has played alr-tlght baseball, giving Carlson good support.

Team In Shape Coach Joe Buckmaster has his

Samohl nine In good shape and will be able to present his strongest lineup with one exception. The ex­ception is Valentine Rivera, "Vally" has been playing Sunday baseball and will not be eligible to play any more ball for the Samohl team. He was a star pitcher and as good an lnfielder and hitter as he was a hurler, and his loss will be keenly felt by the Vikings. Rivera was the

I one who pitched the Vikings to a win over the Inglewood Sentinels.

(and this wm gave tha Blue and Gold tossers the Bay league title.

The rest of the team is In fine I shape. The Infield has been show­ing lots of pepper and dash, and

I tbe boys have continued their heavy I slugging.

Bob Hargraves star southpaw who has turned ln some high class games this year, will probably take the mound for the Vikes. Hargraves has plenty of stuff on tbe ball and his "crooked arm" slants prove baf­fling. Coach Buckmaster will have Newell Kimball and Chuck Vick to fall back on for box duties. Either Nick Donatoni or Wayne Sarff will

(start behind the plate. The probable lineups: Santa Monica San Diego

Sarff c Rufing Hargraves p Carlson Brechtel lb Green Brown 2b Sharp Fowler 3b Hargraves Capt. Barnett ss Ransome Vick If Fredericks Lopez cf Brest Kimball rf Ward

Blueblood Nags 'Kings for a Da/ at Churchill Downs

Women\Tourney Competition Hot

Cleveland in Second Division; A's Assume Lead; Rally Nets Yanks Win

Mrs. Lifur Expected Play Mra. Pr easier

in 36-Hole Finals

Doeg Family in Win and Defeat

The Doeg family of Santa Monica won and lost yesterday in the forty-sixth annual Southern California tennis championships, being staged at the Los Angeles Tennis club. Vio­let Doeg was the victor, while Billy Doeg was the loser.

Miss Doeg, teamed with Esther Bartosh in the ladies' doubles, con-quered Jane Sharp and Ruby Btsh-op. 6-4. 8-6. Billy Doeg encountered stiff opposition in Alan Herrington. veteran ace. and succumbed after a hard fight by scores of 8-6, 6-3.

Tom Bundy, former national dou­bles champion, advanced in the vet-1 crail men's singles by eliminating J. Cooke in easy fashion, 6-4, 6-0.

Today Misses Doeg and Bartosh were to meet Misses Andrews and Herron ln a women's doubles en­counter. Miss Doeg also had a stiff singles encounter on tan against Josephine Cruickshank. Billy Doeg

By VICTOR O. SIDLER LOS ANGELES. May 14 (CNS) —

Expected to meet to tomorrow's 36-hole finals, Mrs. Leona Pressler of San Gabriel, and Mrs. Gregg lifur, of Riviera, were favored over the stalwart opposition facing them to­day In toe semifinals of the South­ern California women's golf cham­pionship at the Lakeside Golf elub.

Mrs. Pressler, bidding for her fourth straight Southland links crown, drew Mrs. O. J. Woerner, of Lakeside, as her opponent, while Mrs. Lifur was pitted against the courageous Mrs. Harry Grossman, of Hillcrest, who provided the raw-works in yesterday's play.

Mrs. Grossman's unexpected, but well-earned victory over young Lu­cille De Long of La Jolla. 4 and 2. served as a warning to Mrs. Lifur that the Hillcrest champion would be far trom easy to conquer today.

However, Mrs. Lifur, playing the splendid golf she did yesterday in defeating Mrs. Roy Green of Cali­fornia. 3 and 1, could be nothing else but a favorite over Mrs. Gross­man. Mrs. Lifur has been playing the finest golf of the tournament to date.

Mrs. Pressler faced in Mrs. Woer­ner a player well tried in tourna­ment competition, and capable of giving her a good battle. However, expectations were that Mrs. Press­ler ami Mrs. Litur would renew their old rivalry tomorrow over the 36-hole final route.

Mrs. Pressler advanced to the semi-finals by virtue of her 8 and 2 victory over Miss Helen Lawson of Wilshire, yesterday. Mrs. Woerner won from Miss Bea Gottlieb of Rancho, 2 and 1.

By LEO H. PETERSEN * NEW YORK, May l t (U.R)—The Cleveland Indians, whose sensational

I play was one of the features of the first four weeks of tbe season, are tO I finding tba going against eastern American league dubs a little rough.

Unto intersectional competition began last week, the Indians were lead­ing tba league with a record of twelve victories and six defeats against the western clubs ta their circuit. Today, as a result of four consecu­tive defeats, three of than at toe hands of the supposedly weak Bos­ton Red Son, Cleveland is in the second division, two games behind the league leading Philadelphia Athletics and a half game from a first division berth.

Washington administered Cleve­land Its fourth defeat at the hands of an eastern club yesterday. 9 to 3. Wes Ferrell, who was injured short­ly after he pitched a no-hit, no-run contest against the St. Louis Browns, was pounded hard by toe Senators and knocked from the box ln tos fourth inning.

Retain Slim Lead The Philadelphia Athletics re­

tained their precarious hold on the) league lead bv defeating the Chi­cago White Sox, 7 to 5, in eleven Innings. Oeorge Earnshaw held the White Sox to nine hits. Mickey Cochrane with a home run, double and a single, and Miller with a homer ana two doubles led the Philadelphia batting attack.

A late rally enabled the New York Yankees to beat the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 2. Reese's single and Gehrig's double produced the win­ning run ta the eighth.

In the other American league game. Detroit won from the Bos­ton Red Sox. 2 to 1. Karl Whitehill allowed only eight hits with singles by Rhyne, Gaston and Vancamp producing the lone Boston tally In the fourth.

All of the contests scheduled ln the National league were postponed because ot rain and cold weather.

J Joe Turnesa turned in a poor 79 I and Harold Steiner met Iseenhuth today to give him a 36-hole total and Skcen in a men's doubles tilt. Of 154.

Joe Kirkwood, American trick shot artist, took 80 after a fine 72 yesterday for a 36-hole score of 152. Kirkwood's putter failed him. that club alone being responsible for his

. oigh score.

Speed Duel Slated For Ascot Speedway LOS ANGELES, May 14—Two of

the greatest race rivals in the his-toy af American speedways are due to fight it out at Ascot on Sunday afternoon, May 17. when Chet Gardner, Arizona veteran, and Mel­vin McKee, former Poly high school athlete, will steer their screaming motors around the course in the 4©-lap sweepstakes and other events on schedule.

Crabbe Favored in Breakwater Paddle

LOS ANGELES. May 14—Led by Buster Crabbe, nearly a score of

| Southern California swimmers will enter the intercollegiate breakwater

| swim to be held at 2:30 p. m. at i Cabrillo beach. San Pedro. A field of about 200 mermen is expected in

j the race. When the breakwater swim was

last held in the fall of 1929. Crabbe finished first, and he will te the favorite ln Friday's race.

Hickman Leader Of B uc Sluggers

Wally Hickman, third baseman for the Santa Monica junior college baseball team, leads his mates with the willow with an average of .428. Hickman has been at the plate four­teen times and collected six hits.

Close on Wally's. "heels is Ray Emanuelli. flashy oenterfielder. who has an average of .363. He has been up twenty-two times and has con­nected for eight bingles. Captain Steve Stevenson is next ta line with a hefty .360 average. The, averages for the other regulars follow: Hurst, .300; Athey. .272; Grant, .333; Nut­ting, .133; Bailey, .350; Small. 133, and Gaston, .142. The team's aver­age is .317.

ANGELS ROUT DUCKS, lt TO 5

The relative positions of Coast I league teams were unchanged to­day as the result of two games that made up last night's fare. The other two scheduled games were post­poned.

Portland's lead was cut by a trouncing given by the Los Angeles Angels. 18 to 5. although the Beav­ers still were more than a full game to the good. The Angels routed them in the second inning, when they

I scored twelve runs, aided by nine Portland errors.

The Seattle Indians nosed out tbe Missions. 8 to 7, when a ninth in­ning rally of the Reds fell short by one run

The San Francisco-Sacramento game was rained out and the Holly­wood-Oakland encounter was post­poned on account of cold weather and threatened rain.

How They Stand PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E

W Portland . 20 Oakland „_...,.;..,.. 17 San Francisco 18 Hollywood IR Sacramento 17 Million .7 Los Angeles '- 17 Seattle IB

L IS 16 I t IS 18 IB If IS

How the Series Stand Los Angeles 1: Portland Hollywood l: Oakland 0.

1.

San Francisco 1; Sacramento Seattle Si Mission 0.

NATIONAL LEAGl W

St Louis •„- 14 New York I t

Pittsburgh , 11 Philadelphia 9

Cincinnati a

AMERICAN LEAGl W

Philadelphia 12 New York ... 13 Washington - 13 Detroit. „__. . ,- 14 Cleveland ,,_...__„ 12 Chicago , 9 Boston 9 St. Louis ___________ S

E L 4 6 9 S

12 12 IS 17

IE L V 1

11 12

_ 13 13 13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul „.,,,. _ , t t Louisville 12 Columbus .... - 11 Kansas City 11 Milwaukee ___.___.—_. 11 T-lfd- . .. IB Minneapolis — • Indianapolis . S

L 7 I

11 11 IS 12 12 tl

INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'E W

Baltimore . 16 Newark ... , , - 13 Montreal _ . 12 Bi.ffnlo ia Toronto - .... 14 Rochester , l l Jersey City 10 Reading _ . . .___ . .____ S

L 1

10 10 12 13 12 IT l t

• Pat. .571 .SIS J M .500 .486

.500

.Mf

a

Pct. .778 .714 591 .579 .478 429

urn .150

Pct. .632 .619 .542 Mt .522 .409 .409 316

Pct. .SU .600 .500 .500 .478 .435 .429 .409

Stt. 640 .365 545 .520 .519 .478 .370

sm

Trojans Travel to Oxnard for Fracas

The Trojan Athletic club indoor baseball nine of Santa Monica has a game scheduled at Oxnard tonight with Ray's Barbers of tbe Northern coast town It is a scheduled Ox­nard league game. In their first start In the circuit the Trojans dropped a 2-1 verdict to the Ox­nard Merchants.

DAREDEVILS VOX LOS ANGELES. May 14 (CNS) —

With daredevil riders entered in every event, the second public night motorcycle racing program will be staged tonight at the pup's speedway on Riverside drive

Schmeling Guaranteed Huge Sum to Defend Title: File Contracts Soon

June 5 Date Slated For Spring Grid Go

Chalk up June 5 on your calen­dar as taken. That's the date that has been set for the annual Junior-senior football struggle on Hanford field. The game is always a hot one, and rivalry between the two sqiiifs is Intense for weeks preced­ing the big game.

Tbs seniors walked over the Ju­niors last year so hard that it ceased to be funny ta toe fourth quarter. This year may see a dif­ferent outcome, however, as the Ju­niors have the makings af a flashy

[eleven. Coach Joe Buckmaster has quite a few of his players on this year's varsity returning, and a wealth of fine material coming up from the class Bee team.

Dutra to Leave For Exhibition

Brentwood Country club's profes­sional ace, Olin Dutra, will motor to Santa Barbara tomorrow, scene of toe exhibition match ta which Olin and Mortie Dutra of Long Beach, will match strokes with Bob­by Jones and George Von Elm on Saturday.

Tbe Dutra brothers, hailed as the strongest golf team on the coast, are much ln demand. In two past matches they have defeated and tied Jones and Leo Diegel.

Saturday's match promises much in the way of championship golf. The Dutras were two of the lead­ing money winners In the winter tournaments, while Jones and Von Elm, if they were still ta the ama­teur division, would be rated one-two, respectively.

Horses All Set For Derby Dash

Field of 14 Expected to Enter Big" Race;

Fillies Absent LOUISVILLE, May 14 <_•>—Final

workouts today completed the train­ing of the twelve or fourteen 3-year-_ds expected to start Saturday ta tha fifty-seventh running ef the $50,000 added Kentucky Derby.

A definite estimate of the size of tha field cannot be made until the starting horses are named through the entry box tomorrow. No speed workouts will ba attempted the day before the race, but tha starters will be given brief warming op gallops.

with a field of fourteen or lass almost certain, toe derby will be •ait from the post from a starting gate for the first time ia history. This assures a quicker start for the derby horses, which heretofore have generally been at tha post many minutes before being sent away. The gate accommodates Just four­teen horses.

No fillies, which are conceded five pounds ln the weights, are expected to accept the issue Saturday. Each colt will cany 126 pounds over the mile and a quarter Journey. Post time for the derby, tne fifth .ace, probably will be I p. m., C. S. T.

Don Leon and Prince D'Amour today were considered doubtful starters. But assuming they were entered the derby field was expected to look something like this:

Mate—O. Ellis, locker; A. O. Bostwlck, ettmtt.

xTwenty Orand—C. Kurtslnger, Jockey; MrY PaSSB Wbltaey, owner.

xBurf board—E. Watters, Jockey: Mia Payne Whitney, owner.

(Anchors Aweigh—B. Steflen, Jockey; Mrs. Payne Whitney, owner.

Ladder—L. Schaefler, Jockey; Walter 3. Salmon, owner.

Equipoise—R. Workman, Jockey; C. V. Whitney, owner.

Sweep I l l s Pool, Jockey; Charles T. Fisher, owner.

Pittsburgher—C. Corbett. Jockey; Thom­as E. Mueller, owner.

Insco—S. O'Donnell, jockey; Ortffln Watkins, owner.

Spanish Play—W. Pronk, Jockey; Kneb-elkamp and Morris, owners.

Boys Howdy—Q. Riley, Jockey; M. H. O. Hatch, owner.

Up—C. McHugh, Jockey; tttt. i. M. Crof-ton, owner.

DOB Leon—H. Fischer, Jockey; R. W. Collins, owner.

Prince D'Amour—E. James, J o c k e y ; Joseph Letter, owner.

x—Greentree stable entry.

Stars Who Will Meet Westerners

Above are three cinderpath stars of Middle Western schools who will meet nor prides from the Pacific coast when toe annual IC4-A meets rolls around. These performers have turned ta some spectacu­lar marks this year and are expected to keep the good work up ta the final meets of tne year. The shot-putter Is Hugh Rhea of Nebraska, and this young husky tosses the shot consistently around the 50-foot mark. Tne hurdler is Lee Sentman, Illinois star, and above him is his teammate, Verne McDermott, pole-vaulting star.

Hine Eliminated By Paul Rooney

Southland Champion in Upset Loss, 2 and 1;

Winner's Putts Bad Proof that this game of golf is

very queer at times, Paul Rooney yesterday eliminated young George Hine. who last Sunday won the Southern California public cham­pionship, ta the first round of the Clover Field Golf club's tournament.

Playing marvelous golf except for his putting, Rooney administered a 2-and-l defeat to the Samohi lad. The strata of too much golf during the past two weeks told on-Hine, but Rooney was entitled to the vic­tory, regardless.

Although he three-putted three holes on the first nine, Rooney was only one down at the turn. His par at the eleventh brought him up even with Hine aad when Rooney took the twelfth and thirteenth with classy playing, it spelled defeat tor Hine.

Rooney was out in 37 and came home ta 36.

Four-Rounders Prove Popular; Burns Twins Win Bouts; Pole Drops Fight

By FRANK FINCH The new policy of tour-rounders inaugurated at the Ocean Park

boxing arena last night proved popular with fans, and almost without exception they were rewarded with fast fights. The main event proved to be the most uninteresting of the show, but a fast card of prelims evened things up and everybody went home satisfied. Johnny Spencer,

hugger" of the first flight, clung

Marshall Victor Over Jewish Ace

Emulating a more famous mat idol, Abie Coleman, Ihe ferocious Jewish heavyweight g r a p p l e r, hurtled himself a la Sonnanberg out of tos ring at the Olympic last night and busted up his arm and shoulder so bad that he couldn't continue.

Abie's bum aim and bum arm probably cost him a victory over Everette Marshall, the Colorado grizzly bear, who happened to be ta the hempen square which Abie left in such a hurry.

After each taking a fall, Abie de­terminedly sought the third and de­ciding one, and was well on his way to victory when Marshall sidestepped a flying tackle and Able took a seat, dn an upside down posture, with the gentlemen of the press.

The referee tolled twenty, and Abie still was trying to unravel him­self from the press box. so Marshall won toe bout on a technicality.

Poor Abie took tbe first fall ta 11m. 33s. with a series of flying tackles, but Marshall rallied to win the second In 21m. 12s.

Dr. Karl Sarpolis caught Sol Schlager napping and tossed him for a taB in 30 seconds. Schlager came back to take tbe second fall with a bodv slam ta 12m, but the medico of the mat won the bout by winning the third fall in 4m. 38s. with a body hold.

George Kotsonaros and Dick Raines battled to a draw ta a bout that was featured more by left hooks than body holds.

a like a leech to Eddie Lozano throughout toe four-round main event and Referee Larry McGratli awarded the Mexican the verdict. Lozano wanted to fight, but even he was made to look bad by Spencer, who showed no Inclination to mix it.

The boys Were warned in the third heat and after that the ac­tion was a little faster, but Spencer went beak, to his hugging in the last frame.

Snb Loses George Lujan, subbing for Oeorge

Douglas, dropped a decision to Manuel DevUa, Mexican middle­weight, in the semiwindup. After taking the first round with some classy boxing Lujan seemed to toe and then Deviia started to worts. By tbe middle of the fourth round Lu-jan was exhausted, but gamely stood by Ids guns and didn't go down. He took quite a body beating in the last session.

Billy Burns, scrappy feather­weight, proved the hit of the even­ing when he kayoed Phil Urlas in the special event. The end came ta the third round when Urias ran in­to a straight right to the snozzle. It spun him around and he leaned 1 helplessly on the ropes.

Burns dashed ta for the kill and managed to land two pokes before

I McGrath stopped proceedings. It was a technical knockout victory.

Gets Tib Bar The tin ear title went to Bruce

McDowell, game Scotch boy, who managed to gain a draw with classy

! Jimmy Dundee, Tod Morgan's pro­tege, in a fast bout. McDowell's left ear started to swell ta the first round and when the final bell rang

j lt looked like a balloon. Dundee was entitled to the decis­

ion as he took the first and second by a mile, dropped toe third by toe

I same distance, and gained a shade in the fourth. McDowell's game-ness. however, entitled him to any breaks which were being handed out

The world's heavyweight cham­pionship hopes of "Terrible" Frank Rudztaskl were blasted when he dropped the nod to Tony Brown. The Pole didn't htt Tony once, while Tony kept messing up Frank's face with a stiff left. Both boys were willing.

Burns Wins Pete Villanovas fouled

Fishermen Busy In $. E Waters

Halibut, Barracuda and Bass Caught in Big

Numbers Recently "They're bitin' good," is toe cry

at present, and followers of the hook and sinker pastime are urged to get In on the fishing hereabouts before said biting ceases. The dif­ferent fishing boats off the Ocean Park pier report Itl just a story of barracuda, halibut, bass, bonita and sea trout to great numbers, with a few yellowtail.

The Freedom and the Scandla IX have been loading up every day at any spot they fished—barracuda and halibut along the reef, aad bass off the Malibu. Catches for individ­uals ran from 25 to 100 pounds. Plenty of yellowtail is predicted to run down by the Harold O and the Dispatch.

"Barracuda time now," reports I the barge Billings. It is said sacks I of the long ones-have been landed, this week, together with tats ef hall-

j but and bonita. some calico bass and sea trout. According to Captain Conner, one of toe greatest fishing seasons is on now. As fer as the bait-well barge is concerned, it's bonita, calico bass and sea trout.

Fishing at the end of toe Ocean Park pier is now excellent. Big drop lights have been arranged so that fish are attracted at night. Captain Hamilton, who is in charge at night, reports that everything is set for the greatest pier fishing spot on the coast.

navos started out ta the second, de­termined to foul Burns, and did it twice before McGrath gave Burns toe nod.

Too much experience told on Pat 1 Gomez, Santa Monica junior wel-I terweight. In the curtain-raiser. Pat

Georgle j dropped a one-sided affair to Chris Bums with his first three punches Cardenas. The beach boy couldn't In toe first round, but Burns con- get going until the fourth round and sented to continue each time. Villa- ' then it was too late.

A west Texas league, probably class D. is being talked ta the Pan­handle region.

DERBY HORSE WINS NEWMARKET, Eng., May 14 <_>*—

Mrs. Olorney's derby candidate Codicil, at odds of 8 to 1, today won -is Payne stakes at toe Newmarket meeting.

CLEVELAND. May 14 (U.R)—Max Schmeling will receive 40 per cent of the gate receipts for defending his title against W. L. "Young" Strib-ling here July 3, it was revealed today as Richard G. Dunn, vice president

Breakfast oi the Madison Square Garden Corp. of Ohio, discussed contracts to be filed with the Cleveland boxing commission tomorrow. The Georgia challenger will receive 12 . per cent, ___ it was learned. The champion's 40 per cent does not include a flat guarantee for the 15-round bout. He will receive that per cent after taxes and expenses of bout officials have been deducted.

Schmeling. per cent, it was

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. O Jackie Brady. Syra­cuse, outpointed Madison Dlx. Los An­geles, s wands.

DULUTH, Minn.—Charlie RetzlaU, Du-luth, knocked out Jack Gannon, Boston, I rounds.

LOUISVILLE—Earl Mastro. C h i c a g o , knocked out Ward Sparks, Detroit, 3

learned, wll' be larger than any heavyweight champion has ever been paid for defending his title. Oene Tunney was guaranteed $500,-000 or toe privilege of 37 _ per cent Of his Chicago bout with Jack Dempsey.

WRESTLING LAST NIGHT Be the Associated Press

NEW YORK Dick Shlkat. 311 Philadel­phia, threw Bergel Kalmlnoff. 140. Siberia. one (all. 16:40; Renato Oartlint. 100, Italy, threw Mslo Stelnborn, 215, Germany, one fall, 30:20: Rudy Dusek, 216. Omaha, and Wlsdek Zbystko, 22a Poland, drew. SO minute limit.

Unihi Warrior Diamond Squad Meets San Fernando Tomorrow in Loop War

Determined to keen ta the running for the VaUey league baseball championship. Coach Bob Triggs' Unihi diamond artists travel to San Fernando tomorrow to meet toe Tiger nine in one of the crucial games ol the season. From all-reports, the San Fernando aggregation is one of the toughest teams in the league and will give the Warriors a hard battle The Tigers lost a 14 to 10 slugging . . _ "~~ match to the Beverly Hills Nor- showed up last week against Owens-mans last week, but toe Hill Billies mouth. Paul Ludwlg will probably ^ ^ i J _ _ _ .1 ___LC__PJ_" t"h_ be on the mound again tomorrow as have almost as strong a team this\~~ «t__7L«»,« ______» __»_. year so it is no disgrace to lose he pitched a nice game last week, to them allowing but five hits. If he falters.

Coach Triggs is undecided as to Coach Triggs still has Buford his starting lineup as he Is not sat- Buchanan and Harold Tracy to rely isfied with the way some of tbe boys I upon.

"You*rt, NextP Says the JUi^ « V » Fnmnita lV-Lle _*_.

Mr. "X" cyts hair and shaves with Ik* best of them. Set him In action here be­tween 4 and t e'rloek tomorrow. Pel bars you'll vet • BalUBt aad shave free.

• A Place You Should Know AT SSI BROADWAY, NBAS THE POSTOFFICE

LAUNDRY OFFICE SHOE ARTIST

Bba sea find • genteel barber shop, with a row et cracking rood workmen—and toe slogan, "Be Profits Meet Who Serves toe Beet'* That's Ml Service! Stop in for year next hair ent and aee toe fellows work. We cater te the whole family—men, women and children. Come around and get acquainted with theae young gentlemen barbers, where there Is harmony.

SANITARY INSPECTION AVERAGE M .

Louis Hoen 307 Broadway

>

_#

f

.

'm

THtJRSDAY, MAY 14,1931 EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA PAGE ELEVEN

v

^ptC MCYi£eS( ON LOCATION ' tN STUDK

O N dCREEN"' S S T A S E -

Sings at Bowl

Queen Mario, Metropolitan opera star, will be a soloist at the Hollywood b o w l this summer.

Newspaper Plot

Oeorge Bancroft and Kay Francis in a scene from "Scan­dal Sheet," at the Brentwood theater tonight and Friday.

New MAJESTIC THEATRE 214 Santa Monica

Blvd.

^ 7-— _e aw-

BEN LYON—LILA LIE—LOUISE FAZENDA BARGAIN MATINEE FBIDAY 25c

MISBEHAVING LADIES F PATHE COMEDY

"NOT SO LOU. ' PATHE NEWS

> • *

1 1 1

TOMORROW and SATURDAY Matinee DaUy 2:30; Eve. 7-9

HOOT &IBSON

—IN—

CLCAHilKi ™E RANGE

LAST TIMES TONITE RETURN ENGAGEMEN"

"CIMARRON"

Election of Officers •

Matinee Saturday. 2:30 P. M., Will Be the First Meeting of toe

WILSHIRE MICKEY MOUSE CLUB Stage Entertainment Under the Direction of

CHIEF MICKEY MOUSE BOY RANDOLPH and His Pupils

Mickey Games Hoot Mouse — Serial m and m Gibson

Cartoon Fun

NUART T H E A T R E

Santa Monica Blvd., W. L. A.

TOMORROW—SATURDAY

William POWELL

"MANOF THE WORLD"

A Paramount Picture

He plays with the worldly women ef Paris. But an American beauty undoes him—in Love!

e Last Times Tonite

WIU Rogers ta "Lightnln"'

TIVOLI T H E A T R E

Santa Monlea Blvd. W. L. A.

Double Feature—Tomorrow, Sat.

Buck Jones

"Desert Vengeance"

"Girls Demand Excitement**

ma JOHN WAYNE

VIRGINL- CHERRILL I Last Times Tonite Mary Pickford

te "UKI"

< • *

» • *

WILSHIRE BLVD. AT FEDERAL

Western Electric Sound System Oeoeral Admission I5e

Phone WLA Utll

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

George Bancroft in "Scandal Sheet" With Clive Brook, Kay Francis, Regis Toomey

Also CHARLET CHASE ta "THUNDERING TENORS'' and BENNY RUBIN ta "A SNAPPY CABALLERO"

(In Technicolor)

Casa de Torre Furnished and Unfurnished

APARTMENTS INDIVIDUAL HOMES

Rates Reasonable Weet Los Angeles 34669 Westwood Village

933 Tiverton Ave. Les Angeles

' • *

Double Oneratk Bi l l Scheduled

Outdoor Opera WUl Ba Introduced June 26

in Log Angeles The celebrated double bill, "Caval-

leria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci." was announced today by Messrs. Cahill and Gentz as the inaugural operatic attraction at the Greek theater in Griffith Park.

Ttw performance is scheduled for Friday, June 26. and the public is to be admitted free of charge except for a limited section of seats, to be reserved at a uniform tariff of one dollar to help defray expenses.

The choice was made after a con­ference with Alberto Contl, who ar­rived via the canal from Oenoa, Italy, last Wednesday, expressly to officiate at the operatic baptism of the magnificent new playhouse of the people. Conti has just con­cluded a season's engagement as conductor of grand opera at the Teatro Llrico ta Milan.

"We have made this selection on the premise that popular musical taste is the same here as ta New York, where the double bill proved the most popular with Starlight Stadium audiences ta the four years that I have presented free summer opera there," Cahill stated.

"It Is not necessary to repeat that 'Pagliacci' is probably the most par-feet amalgamation of the arts of pantomime and music and Its plethora, of vocal opportunities is unmatched among operas, while the instrumental interlude of 'Caval-leria.' the Intermezzo sinfonlco, alone assures Mascagni'S immor­tality and of itself attracts the real music-lover over and over."

Powell Climaxes Dramatic Series

Climaxing a series of smashing dramas, "Streets of Chance." "For the Defense," "Shadow of the Law," William Powell comes to the Nuart theater today and Saturday In "Man of the world," considered the most Intense and colorful drama of this suave actor's astonishing ca­reer.

As the gentleman blackmailer, ' snared by a past he wants to forget. stirred by a love be Is forbidden to tell, Powell gives a stirring portraya in an exciting and moving plot. Supporting toe star ln the leading feminine row, Carole Lombard. blonde beauty seen ta "It Fays to Advertise." "Fast and Loose." adds

i a piquant charm to the tragic de­mands of her part. *

Powell attempts to throw over his I past, and. with it, the woman who I has worked with him and who loves him. But the past proves too strong, and, to save toe girl be

i loves, Powell forces himself to en­act a bitter disillusionment.

Norma Talmadge in Break With Studio

I HOLLYWOOD. May 14 (U.R)—Be­cause Norma Talmadge wished to choose her own film stories against the protest of Samuel Goldwyn, the screen star was tree todsy at her own request from her contract filed with United Artists.

Miss Talmadge. wife of Joseph Schenck, head of United Artists. had two more pictures to make under toe contract.

Films Now Playing in Bay Region

Kay Francis and William Powell in a scene from "Ladies' Man," a Paramount picture, at the Fox Dome.

Mouse Randolph Organizes Club

Great news for boys and girls of | j the Bay district is contained in the I Wilshire Santa Monica theater an-1 nouncement that at Saturday aft-1 ernoon's matinee the formal organi­zation of the Mickey Mouse club will be effected by Chief Mickey Mouse Roy Randolph.

All boys and girls are invited to i iota,-and those filling out the mem­bership application blanks, which can be obtained at toe Wilshire theater, will be given a membership card and button, and in addition to the regular Saturday matinees, at which special screen and stage programs will be arranged by Chlel Randolph, many contests, stunts and entertainment will be an­nounced from time to time.

Further details concerning the Mickey Mouse club, and some of toe entertainment already planned by Mouse Randolph, will be announced at the Saturday matinee of the Wilshire Santa Monica theater, so every boy and girl is urged to be present.

Kay Johnson and Neil Hamilton appear ln a thrilling picture of Soviet Russia. "The Spy," now playing at the Fox Rosemary theater in Ocean Park. _______________________________________

Petite Actress Popular Players

Lila Lee appears with Ben Lyon In "Misbehaving Ladies" at the New Majestic theater.

Band Program No program is slated for toe mu­

nicipal auditorium tomorrow after­noon. The Santa Monica band will present toe following concert to­morrow evening: The Little Afrlcaine, March Bores Overture l e Oberon _ _ .. Von Weber Suite from the Land of Birds Klein

(Bt The Eagle. ib> The Robins. let The Nightingale (d> The Canaries. i e i The Swallow.

Miserere, Duet Irom II Tro* store Verdi Soloists, D'Amlco and Errico.

Faust, Ballet Suite Gounod

E V I R Y SUNDAY I N M A Y . . . . . and Memorial dsy

^ I N T I R ' U R S A N f P ROUND 7R!-

fares slashed THESE smashing re­

ductions good every Sunday i s May (also Memorial Day) between all points on Pacif ic Electric Railway and Motor Trsnsit Lines. Mini­mum charge for these Sun

Chance of a lifetime _j g e t acquainted with Southern California playgrounds and beauty spots you've always in-tended see ing . Vis i t

mountains, beaches, Missions snd resorts in swift, safe, traf.

day and holiday excursion fc-free comfort at lowest fares

tickets is 25c for adults and ner °ffered-15c for children. Return limit * S**** rat* u r°und trV /<w

regular one-tray fare, appro* same day- imately H price.

Norman Foster and Carole Lombard, featured players in "It Pays to Advertise," a Para­mount picture, at the Fox Criterion

Dome to Present Vagabond King

Dennis King, who has been rated by critics as the greatest singing star of the Broadway musical com­edy stage, will be seen and heard at the Fox Dome theater when "The Vagabond King" comes there to­morrow as the feature of the 1:15 revival picture matinee.

"The Vagabond King" Was the vehicle for Dennis King's greatest singing achievement. It had a sen­sationally lone run of more than a full season's duration in New York and made an impressive tour in other cities afterward

The music for "The Vagabond King" was written by Rudolph Frlml. whose long and successful career as a composer began in 1912 with "The Firefly." Other musical comedies and operettas which he has written music for are "Katinka." "Sometime," "Rose Marie" and "The Three Musketeers." The thrilling Friml songs of the original produc­tion have been carried to the all -talking screen in Paramount's gor­geous all-color screen version of The Vagabond Kins."

Tomorrow's 1:15 show is a ladles' 25c matinee and everyone attending it will be privileged to remain and enjoy William Powell in "Ladies' Man." the Fox Dome's regular fea­ture.

Take e Trip THIS

SUNDAY

Fere Git Extended Through Mey..feery Day

MT. LOWE $ 1 5 0 ^ teui-dtr.a teem Vat Anteles •

(V.t5 Irom Passes**)

tl [•mo Mr.

Lo w e —i s so pop­ular we hive extended iff . another month. Co DO—!

MOUNT WILSON •bwrrattoa (breads MMarb telesrepe aa<t _»t_D«_Mral leclare eterr triiss alsbl CleetrieaU? bested rottacea aa* eleaaat —.aire at Betel. lafenaatwa a l all Bareeaa em aboae BUrliai 99*4-Fl et H a n Lisa. Terrace M i l . U. C CkilSa. - ' * M O .

ABOVE THE FOG WarlS'a largest lelmcaae opea te •abltc Ball? I:SB | to 1:15. Tt*. » a b l l e

_. ACIPBC H I C T R I C ______ ..WAY

A M * MOTOR T R A N S I T S T A S H Sg&mwi

H. H. WILLIAMS. Oeneral Agent. Santa Monica Phone 61003

Lila Lee F l a y s At Majestic Now

'Misbehaving Ladies' at, Santa Monica Theater

Pleasea Audience* This afternoon's audience at the

Majestic theater received "Misbe­having Ladies," toe First National production, featuring Lila Lee and Ben Lyon, with much enthusiasm. And no wonder they showed such vociferous approval, for the Juliet Wilbor Tompkins story on which the picture is based, is one of those warmly human, genial, tender, chuckling pieces which find every­body's soft spot.

The story is that of a small town beauty who goes abroad, marries a prince, and after a few years, re-turns home widowed. Her old friends are expecting to see her in all the purple and gold of royalty, and when she is taken for a seamstress, and at once put to work, to prepare for her own arrival.

How she shocks and delights her democratic countrymen and coun­try-women by donning her regal gowns—how the gossips gossip—how the ladies' aid convenes—how the real Prince Charming comes into her life—make as jolly an evening's en- I tertalnment as can be imagined. I But in spite of the fine storv and superb direction the piece would not really come to life, without the aid I of the superb players.

Beautiful and versatile Lila Lee is cast, as Ellen, the gallivanting prin­cess and plain home body—and her portrayal is vivid and "finely bal­anced. The many astonishing sit­uations in which she finds herself I are met with a marvelous sense of! values.

Ben Lyon, the daredevil ace of "Hell's Angles." appears as the gen­tle, misunderstood village genius, j who renews his childhood lovemak-lng with Ellen.

|,OX \VI_ST W A S T T HI. ATIU..V

mil OMG Conlinuou. DallT

rriMB t t ts OCEAN PARK.

STARTS TODAY

3 DAYS ONLY

1

Ghost City Seen In Western Film

A depiction of one of these old ghost cities is one of the interesting features of ' Desert Vengeance," Columbia's all-talking Western pic­ture, starring Buck Jones, which comes to the Tivoli theater tomor­row and Saturday as part of a dou­ble feature program.

The ghost city is Just one of the features of "Desert Vengeance." The story has novelty and drama. It gives Buck Jones many acting opportunities as well as a chance to display his skill at horseman­ship Barbara Bedford plays op­posite. Louis King handled the production.

"Girls Demand Excitement" will be the second feature, wit h John Wayne and Virginia Chernll.

A Mickey McGuire c o m e d y , "Mickey's Crusaders," completes the bill.

1:15 P. M. Friday LADIES' Ue REVIVAL MATINEE

DENNIS KING —IN—

"VAGABOND KING" AB Attending toe 1:15 Revival Matinee Will Be Privileged te Remain and Enjoy William Powell in "Ladies' Man" Also

_(M_____OX SANTA MONICA •-*_..

Airplane Helps Carrillo in Work

Leo Carlllo. who plays a sentimen­tal gangster in "Hell Bound." cur- i rently showing at the Fox Califor­nia theater. Venice, found that, at the close of his stage engagement in San Francisco, he would not be able to arrive in Los Angeles on time by train to start the opening scenes of the picture. So he char­tered a special airplane and was on

! the set an hour before schedule. "Hell Bound" is a thrilling, dra­

matic and romantic ptcturlzation of an underworld story by Edward Dean Sullivan and Adele Coman-dlni. with Lola Lane and Lloyd Hughes featured with Carrillo. It's a James Cruse production.

Jack Holt, who plays the leading role ta "Subway Express." the Col­umbia film adapted from the popu­lar stage play by Eva Kay Flint

i and Martha Madison, and an added I attraction with "Hell Bound." at the Venice playhouse, has a background that ls as colorful as any of the roles he has portrayed. Before en­tering pictures his experience In-

I eluded civil engineering. Alaskan I prospecting, mail carrying, cow punching and stock acting.

ENDS TONIGHT

"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE With

NORMAN FOSTER SHEETS GALLAGHER

CAROLE LOMBARD OENE PALLETTE

Starts Tomorrow

t *

lACK

OAK IE / /

ALSO "ora GANG"

COMEDY •BARGAIN

BAT*

Now •ihowln.

First Bun PUt tires Onlr

_ _ . . * _ . OCEAN PARJC STARTS TODAV

_

i i

I 'Turbulent Passion' Realized in Drama

Turbulent passion from the frozen I steppes of Soviet Russia is scheduled 1 for the Fox Rosemary theater today j when "The Spy," Fox Movietone ro-I mantle drama, featuring the dy-j namic emotional actress, Kay Johii-I son, with Neil Hamilton opposite her, in the romantic leads, and the well known stage and screen star,

! John Halliday. in the title role. Berthold Viertel directed the pic­

ture, which is said to incorporate; I the first authentic details of Soviet

life and love yet permitted to reach the audible screen.

The story is an original one by | Ernest Pascal, who also wrote the dialog in collaboration with Robert Presnell. It deals with the love of an aristocratic couple battling

i against the network of intrigue a*jd oppression thrown around them by a

I spy from the Tcheka or Soviet secret I service. Although fate decrees they shall fight a losing struggle with their political cause, their love ft-

j nally rises to the heights of sacri-i flee to win the right to everlasting happiness.

Freddie Frederick, noted child i [ artist, heads a strong supporting cast which includes Milton Holmes,

I Austen Jewell and Henry Kolker.

•V111 n

D

Swaet hearts pitted o g o i n s t lover?, wives

o g o i r . i t h u s b a n d s ,

tent against mothers, in e frantic struggle le escape the clutch and clow of the "Tcheka/ Rustle's sinister spy system.

mrm

KAY JOHNSON NilL HAMILTON JOHN HALLIDAY

B l r _ _ * by •r tTHOlO VIIBTIl

• / _ • . I)

Children 10c Any Time (Except Loges)

Ol IQJ

Kay Francis Plays Opposite Film Star

William Powell and Kay Francis will be seen in an intensely stirring dramatic romance tonight when "Ladies' Man" opens at the Fox Dome theater for a three days' run.

"Ladies' Man" is the tale of a suave cosmopolite whom the mon­eyed ladies of Bew York ate mad about and whom many of the mon­eyed men of the town are mad

; about—but in a far different sense I It Is Powell's "way with the ladies" which causes the Jealousy among New York's elite gentlemen which eventually brings disaster to the far-tunes of tills cool and calculating

'hero-villain.

One-half the tractors exported from the United States last year went to Russia.

Our

Week-Day Dinner Will Please You

LINCOLN TEAROOM

1147 Lincoln Blvd. Telephone 29476

o D ALSO ADDED ATTRACTION

JACK HOLT ia "SUBWAY EXPRESS"

[Ol I O - E S B O I -— SQ 1 , . -;.;_ti

PAGE TWELVE

wmw* EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 14,19S_'

MOON MULLINS THE OLD SLEUTH By W1LLARD

/ W B X , I WON . 0 E ABLE ' I TO T g L U THIS MUKAFBRTOM,

tj WHO KtONAP. KP MB KiO / a i O O N . cmr a u s v A M O

W1MO O U T WWBRB H B V u t v a s .

SCORCHY SMITH DEDUCTIONS By JOHN C. TERRY MAYBE NOT ALL AT

ONCE. — BUT TUB MESS A6E. SETTLES THESE

DO VOU T H I N K \ QOESTtONS — WE CAM PIQURE TME WORDS AND NUMBERS OuT,SCORC_Y_i

7

_J5N

rTMEY HAVE ABASE SOUTO .SOUTHWEST OP US-- A PRlVftTE RADIO STATION — "WREE SMt. S

TOOK PART IM TONIGHT* ROBB ERV — AND ARE EQUIPPED WVm R A D I O -

TWO OF TME PLANES ACT AS AAOT__R-SHIRS TO T H E THIRD V/mCH ACTUAti.1. PULLS THE JOB-__.—mt

<_bOSH, SCORCHV, X DONT SEE MOW YOU GET ALL THAI INFORMATION FRO/. THIS J U M B L E OP CODE SIGNALS

. . e

I DO,HOWEVER, FOR.THOSE CODE SIGNALS ~ ARE PLANE CALLS AND INSTRUCTIONS -IF WE GOULD HAVE PICKED UP THE RESULT­ANT MESSAGES eETO/ESK THE SHIRS WE'D KNOW WHAT THE CODE SIGNALS MEANT. ** BUT THEIR SENDING RANGE IS PROBABLY LESS THAN F1FT. MILES WHILE THEIR. RECEIVING SETS CAN PICKUP SIGNALS

SEVERAL HUNDRED MILES AWAY,

I SEE.WHAT W t GOT WERE OUTGOING INSTRUCTIONS PROM

THEIR BASE. — BUY MO -ANSWERS .

[\i*i/^s^S^s\^ -r-i.

BOUND TO WIN BEN'S PLAN By EDWIN ALGER

1 N O W , HERE'S WHAT TVE , P ISUKEO OUT—I'LL. GO I B A C K TO W O R K 3UST A S I , I F l tMDNTT SUSPECT ANYTHING, A M D VOU LET/

EDWARD C O M B F O R , M S IM V O U R C A f .

. M R . P R I M M -

M O , M O / M O • B E N t _ WILL-

i NOT L E T T Q p E N D A N G E R

_ _ U . - _ . e L . * AGACM ON. MC. ,

A C C O U N T f * _

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WAVTiMR • P R I M M - r P _ E A S E L E T M E F I N I S H — V _ _ V E GOT T O TALK PA6T BECAUSE A U N T

MARV MIGHT COME BACK P R O M THB STORE A N Y M I N U T E — NOW T H E N . JONATHAN KNO Vs_* HOW TO ORIVE A C A K - - \ P VMS COULO GET A CAR FOR JONATHAN TO DRIVE, HE COULO ALWAYS FOLLOW US, A N D K E E P M B I N B__KT— THATS THE ONCf WAV WE'LL. E V E R F I N D OUT A N Y T H I N G ! J T ~

7TT

BV JOVE.THAT SOUNDS SENSIBLE BUT D O E S N T

EDWARO K N O W J O N A T H A N BY SIGHT? S T I L L , J O N A T H A N

COULD DISGUISE H I M S E L F !

N D „ E D I COULO! I „ VSON F IRST P R I X * r A T A M A S Q U E R A D E ,

B A U . O N C e — V O U IL JEST L E T M B W G - _ =

M V S E L P UP, A N D , r

NOBOOVLL. " KNOW M E ,

NOT E V E N M Y S E L F !

/_-

A L L P L I G H T , T H E N . I ' L L SUV T H E C A R FOR JOMATHAN" WHAT K I N _>

DO y o u W A N T J O N A T H A N ?

GET M E A S P O R T R O A D S T E R / J U N I U S —

N E A T B U T N O T G A U O I V " G E T H E R WITH P L E N T Y O '

SPEED, TOO—PLEMTY O ' S P E E O !

1

•

(Copyright. 1931. by Th« Ball Syndicete. Inc.)

••CAP" STUBBS O H , M O M — I P • G E T ^ U P EARLY INI T N ' MORN-IM» A N S T U D Y . K I N I GO TO A M O V I f i .

NOW-T

AND SAVE ALL THAT ARGUMENT By EDWINA

COLONEL GILFEATHER By Dick Dorgan NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS By OSCAR HITT

Sundown Stories

By Mary Graham Bonner DBY MAGIC

Peggy aad John w a n wading ln the cool brook with Mrs. Huckle­berry aad bar cow, Mra. Bdssy.

They enjoyed lt BO much, for tba ' day te which tba Little Black Clock had turned the time forward waa In tbe warm summer.

Then what do you suppose hap­pened to Peggy? r m sure you've guessed correctly. Yes, Peggy had slipped and had fallen into the brook. It was ooi very deep, but deep enough to soak her thoroughly.

She and John w a n worried about IL How could they go home like this? Bat tba tattle Black Clock was laughing.

"_ve not had this chance before," be want on. "Heigh-ho, it's aa op­portunity to use the dry magic."

"What's dry magic " they all asked At least, aU of them except Mrs. Bossy Cow. She didn't aay a single cow word, but looked at Peg­gy out of ber soft, big eyes.

"Dry magic," said tbe Little Black Clock, "Is magic that makes tt pos­sible for me to see that your clothes are dried instantly. I thought you might get year skirts wet while you were wading aad that I would be able to use the dry magic then.

"Not that I was anxious for you to gat your skirts wet—but I know enough about wading to know that that happens very often. But now I'll really have to use plenty of dry magic."

"why my clothes are dry now!" Peggy exclaimed in amazement.

"That's dry magic I" shouted the Clock. "Oh yes, I saw to lt that I had dry magic."

And the children, after thanking Mrs. Huckleberry for , tbe lovely time they bad nad, went home *.f_***,*> of the Little Black Clock's thoughtful, helpful dry magic.

_>\J . T V

ENDLESS CHAIN The Greenland explorer concern­

ing whose fate there nad been much concern has been rescued. The am­bition to explore far places doubt­less ls laudable, but lt might be wished that the necessity for being' rescued were a little less Inevitable. Sometimes the r e s c u e r s must ta torn be rescued, the process becom­ing a sort of endless chain of dis­asters.

WHAT'S NEXT The row between General Butler

and an official af Haiti la regarded aa a closed Incident. Tbe fact la M l Important, for the life of the gen­eral will continue to be a series of incidents rather spectacular than otherwise.

I

i

The surf la running high upon tha beach at Walklki.

And native swimmers ride la It with lusty shouts of glee.

Our hero tries to rent a board. Alas I They're all in use.

"At least BO one can say," says Puff, _ lack a good excuse."

Sonnysayings By '•'ANN. f . COB*

See. Baby, what new spring-heels does to a feller?

(Copyright, 1931, Public Ledger)

SECRETS OF SUCCESS

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THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1931 PSH

SANTA MONICA OUTLOOk

I CLOSING N. Y. EXCHANGE STOCKS—BONDS- N. IY. CURB STOCKS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 1 4 W)—Fol-iwlng la the complete closing list

>f today's transactions oa tba New ork Stoclt exchange. Figures In­

dicating tha number of shares sold resent hundreds: represent t

__ey to Symbols: XD— Ex-dlvl-dend, XR—Ex-rlghtt. AS—Actual sales. A—Plus extras, B— Including extras. D—Partljr stock. F—Paid last year, H—Paid so far this year J-rfPayable ta stock, K—Cash or Stock., L—Payable when earned. Z— onl t of trading 10 shares.

High U t Close

Bale* STOCKS

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p _ p . . . ~ E x p 1 .60 . .

af i .

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3 3 0 M d o 3 Addressog 1.40

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55 UI

TH 31% 36% 14 96 10% 47

1 % 1%

6 "4 T .

143% 18% 40% 1 4 % 91

8% 347% I U

l t t a

i i %

79% 80 Utt 23% 53% 84 tttt

117% 90

108% 2 %

11% 41% 1 1 %

100% 179% 119 104 tt SS

i n 7%

31% 1 1 % 24 96 10% 47

2 % 1%

•% TH

163% UH 40 _ 14% 91

8% 312

1% 1%

lOas Elk H o r n C pf . . . 1% I H 3 % 2 E n o l c o t t J o h n I . . . . 1 1 % 33 33 1 Eng Pub Ber 3 .48 . . . IT IT IT 1 Eng P S (8 p f l . . . . 93 93 93

33 Brie R R 11% U H 16% 3 d o l a t p f 49 10 30 30

lOas E a c h Buf f 1% . . - • 19% U H U H

F lOas F a i r b a n k s M pf 7 98 98 2 F a s h Park As 4 3 % 4 Ped Mln ftSm . . . . . 4S 45 1 Federa l Mot M . . . . 5% S% 8 Federa l W a t 8 3.40 3 1 % 31 % 1 F e d e r a t e d D Bt 24 2<

11 Fid P Fir i n s ISO 4 1 % 42% 8 F irs t Tf tR pf Ss . . 59% 58% 3 F i r s t N a t S t 3 % . . . 1 4 3 3 %

13 Fisk Rubber % % 30 Foster W h e e l 3s . . IB % 3 4 %

1 F o u n d a t i o n . . . . . . 1 % 8% 2 F o u r t h N Inv 3 6 % H t t

116 Fox F i l m A 4s . . . . . . 17% 15% - M a g F r a n k 81m p f 7 s . . . 75 74

I Freeport T e g 3s . . . . 31% 28V.

G f Oabr le l A I H I H 1 G a r d n e r M o t % % 3 O e a Am Inves t | % | % t O e n A m T a n k 4 a . . . 1 9 % 59%

38 Oen A s p h a l t 3s 31% 3 1 % 15 Oen B a k i n g 2 1 % 21 3 Gen Bronze I f

260 O e n B e e l . M 43% 4 1 % 1 do sp] .80 1 1 % 11%

69 O e n F o o d s t s . . . . . . . 32 50% 13 O e n G 4 Bl . 3 0 K . . . 5% 1 %

1 O e n M i l l s M . . . . . . . . 4 t 42 142 Oen Mot - i»% 4 3 %

IS do ttf l l 102% 101% 101% 1 O e n O u t Adv A t i . . . 11

120as O e n P r i n t Ink I H a 18% ' 1 O e n Pub Serv 6 p c t j 15%

HISb Low C I O M

144 P a r a m Publtx 3 % . . 39% 1 P a r k U t a h . . . . . . . . . 1%

M 3 %

45 5%

31% M 43% 5 9 % 8 1 %

tt Mtt IH

14% IT 78 38%

• 1% H

59 V. 33 31 •

43% U H •1

5% 42 43

18 81% 74

1 1 % 6 1 % 72%

15% u% 72%

. I M H 193% 193%

| 1 0 B e n d l S A v l a t 1 3 B e s t Sc Co 2 . . .

• 0 B e t h l e h e m s t 4 5 B e t h S t T p e t Pf 4 B l a w K n o x l t t . . . .

I l 3 n a h n A l u m I H . . . 138 TOrden I l i s B o r g - W a r n e r 1 . . . . b o a s B o t a n y O M A . P 3 B r l g g s MfB 1%B .

1 B - l g g s ft S t r a t 3 . | 1 1 B k l y n - M a n T r 4 . . T f d o pf 6

3 B k l y n On O a s 5 . 2 B r o w n S h o e 3

[ 1 B r u n s T * R y . . . 1 B u c y r u s - E r l e 1 . . . .

h i d e c v t p f I H . . . T l B u d d W h e e l 1 11 B u l l a r d Co

J 3 B u s h Tatta 2 ' i . . . M e g d e T p e t deb 7 l O a s B u s h T e r B l p f T 12 B u t t e Cop ft Z , . , , l l B u t t e r l c k II B r e r s Oo

c 1.8 Oallf P a c k 3 . . . . . . . T l C a l u m e t Ss Ariz I I C a l u m e t U H e e . . . I I I C a n a d a D O Ale I . • I C a n a d P a c l ' i . . .

1 C a n n o n M i l l s 1.60 . MT O a s e J I 8 B O a s Case J I pf T . . . | 8 3 r a t e r p l l It a

1 O e l a n e s e I C e l o t e x e t f s . . 4 C e n t r a l A s l t t . . . . I Cerro d s P a s I H . . .< 1 C e r t a l n t e e d I d e 1 wt , . i

J S C h e c k e r C a b . , B l Che* ft O h i o 1% . . . . HO C h e s c o r p 1 T l C h l e O t w e s t . . . . . . J 7 Ch i O t W e s t p f 1% 111 Chi M St P ft P . . . . T i ^ o p f j . . . : . . . . . . . •14 Chi ft N W 4 | 8 4 Chi Rk I ft P I . . . . 31 * d o 7 Pf T , I t s Chrys l er 1 •< T f Chi lds C o l . M . . . . . . J 3 C i ty l e s ft F 1 60 . . • lOas 4 o pf 6% . . . . . 1 4 Coca Cola 7% B . j t d o A 1 _, I S Colg P a l m p f d I l' i Col Fue l ft IT .

J C - S d o p f i b*i c o l u m o ft E 3 . T l - e o pf a___T . • 1 Oolum Graph 56H T l Oolum Oarb I |T Coml Credit

4 " d o A I . . . j . . . . . . . J 1 Coml Invest Tr I . . . B s Coml Solv 1 _>••• I n Comwlth So .40 . I * do p f 6 T t C o n c o l e u m N a i r n . . .

5 Conso l Cigar I . . . . • O a a d o pf 7 • O a a d o I H p t 1 3 Cons F i l m

1 d o pf 3 M Conso l G a s 4 • | l d o pf I _ • . . _ • _ • • •

l Cona L a u n d r i e s l . ' 1 C o n s R R OB Pf 6 .

3 Conso l T e x t 1 C o n t a i n e r A S C o n t B a k i n g A . . . . 3 Cont B a k i n g pf 8 .

_B4 Cont l C a n 2 % E g Cont l I n s I . M T e Cont l M e t . . . \ 131 Cont l OO De l . . . J19 Cont l S h a r e s B 4 Corn Prod 3s T s Coty . . . . _ , . _ •••

J Cream of Wh f t . . 2]£rown Cork 2.40 . . sfcrosm Ze'.ler 5 Crucible Stl

do Pf 7s 4 Cuban Am SUB . . . I Cuban Cane Prod .

| 4 4 Curt is P u b •_•_ I l l Curtiss WWght . . . l lOaa Cushm Tpct pf 7s

3(k__Li do t p c t Pt 7s . * D

1 D a v i s o n C h e m . . . . J 3 Deere f tCo pf L M . l i t De l f tHud 9s . . . | l 4 rm Lark ft W 4

1 D e n R O f t W pf . . . 1 D e t r o i t Ed la . . . .

| 1 1 d i a m o n d M a t . . . . Pf 1

Mtnea I s . . . . H 4 D r u e I n e 4s *,*.%. 1 3 t du P o n t Ut N e m 4 T d o deb 8s . . . . . . . .

E 133 E a s t m a n K o d I B

~~ t o n A x S l . M Ing Sch Pf

A u t o L I s •34 B e e B o s t I M Bl PowftLt Is . . . . . .

3 d o Sec t Pt tt . 4 d o p t 7s . . . . . . . .

52 TH

14 70% 52 SH

79% U H 39% 43

7 .110% I U

53 8

84 71 53%

3 %

n U H M

. 44%

19' . 3 6 % . I T H . 2 0 % . 1% , UH , ITH

5 8 % , 9 2 % 109' a

. 40% , 4 % . IIH

ITH , 9

UH 21 73%

108 1%

UH 39

M 30%

4 1 % 39% 31% 74%

101 36

. 10 f

30 17%

"a 30 1 1 % 38% 41

' 5 3 1 %

4 %

. i% . . 33 . . M % . . 8 6 % . . Mtt - . 21 . . 33%

.- sf

. . 1 8 1 . . 1 1 % . . 1 0 1 % . . 15% . . 90 . . M . . i f f . . 8% . . 73% . . 17% . . 34 . . 35 . . 13% . . 8 % . . I T % . . 9% . . 33 . . 79% . . 68 '.. S . . 14% . . 95% . . 1 0 5 % . . 13% . . 33% . . 4 % . . 13% . . 5 3 % . . 53% . . 40% . . 1 % . . 7% . . 4V .'. M % . . I H . . 18%

. 30

_ tft . . 46%

• n . . 3 % . . 1% . 7 8 % ._. 3 %

110 106

19 35 66% 10%

IH U H ITH MH 9 3 %

IMH

m 4 %

1 3 % 36

9 UH 30 73

108 IH

UH

n 22% 30 40% 29% 21 Va 71 95 25% 10 f

u % UH j

20 11 37% 38 %

s 30%

4% 8%

3 2 % 38% 8 6 % 19% It It 86 Va

180% 53%

103% 15% M 39%

U B 8%

70 . 17 33 34 13% 8%

97*4 • H

3 3 % 79% M

a 1 4 % 94%

105% UH 1 3 .

% 6%

13% S3 5 3 % 39%

1 % 7

I _§3f 65%

| H 38% M

I ' 4

44% 9 1 % s j f t • H

no 106

50 8

84 70 t i M

I H 79% 18% 39% 43%

110 19 35 M H M H

1% 13% I T H 56% 9 3 %

1 M % If •H

13% 37

9 10% tt Tl

108 IH

UH 37

3 3 % M

1 41% 39% 3 1 % 7 1 %

101 25% 10

e 19% 18%

4 M 11% 37% 3 1 %

e 30%

4% 8%

1 1 % 38% 86% M I t 12% MtS

150% 52%

102% 15% M 29%

IM • H

70 17% tt 14 13% 8%

97% (H

n 79% M s 14% 94%

105". 13% 33%

% i H

13% SI 5 1 % 39%

1 % f 4 %

65% 9%

MH M | H

44

5 Oen Rai l Big 5s M I O e n Real ft Ot . . . . . . 4* I O e n Refrac t M 38%

70 O e a T h e a Eq . . . . . . . . 4 % I M Ol l l e t t e S a f e t y R . . . 36%

I do cv pf Sa 75% 8 Ol ldden Oe . . . . . . . . . U H

M a s O l l d d e n p r p f 7 s . . . M 4 Oobel Ado lph 1%

M O o l d D u s t 2%s M f t 3 O o o d r i c h 10%

30 G o o d y e a r T 3s 39% 1 O o t h Silk H , . l i f t

120as O o t h 811k H pf 7s . 7 1 % 70as do p t BW Ts 71 _

18 G r a h a m Pa ige 8% 16 O r a n b y Con M M . . . 18% 15 G r a n d Sl l Bt 19%

1 G r a n d 8 t p f 8%s . . . 70 14 O r a n d u n i o n l i f t 4 O r a n d U n pf Ss 45

11 O r a n t W T l a . . . . . . 39% 26 O t No R y pf 5 s . . M ' i

I O t H e r f r Ota ctf 2s 21 5 O r l g s b y O r u n 3 % 4 O . i a n t a n S u g % 1 Oul f Mob ft N . . . IS

B 2 H a h n D e p t St 6%

tOas H a m l l W e t p f M . . . 1 0 1 1 Harb Walker I t 18 1 H a r t m a n A 5% 8 H a r t m a n B t * 2 H a y e s B o d y 4 H

17 H e r s h e y Choc 5s . . . . 9 8 2 H e r s h cv t pf 49 . . . . 103 1 Ho l land f I H s . . . . M H 4 Ho l lander 16 I Hon d-Her B 6% 4 Househo ld F pf 4 s . . 82

12 H o u s t o n Oil 19% 1 H o u s t o n Oil n e w • • I 3 H o w e S o u n d M . . . . 18% 1 H o o d s o n ft M a n 3 ' i s 38

12 H u d s o n M e t 1 17% 4 H u p p M o t o r 1%

11 16 18 M

4% M

1 % Mtt 78% 10 64

6 30% 10% 39V. 10% 70% 7 1 %

8% 17% 18% 70 17% M H 39 53% 31

I H %

16

Itt 101 28

i _ I

J * M

U I H 39% 11% 6%

ITM MH * .

11% 38 1 1 %

i

18 18 15% 54 .%

38 4

MH 75% U M

6% 31 10% 89% U H 70% TIH

5% ITH 19 70 ITH 45 39 . H H 31

3 % %

18

6% 111

28 5% t 4 ' i

M 101%

29% 1 1 % 6%

61% I. 18% 38 11% 8

T I l l ino i s Oent 4 4 I n d i a n Ref ln I I n d u s t B a y 4 3 I n t e r R a n d 4 «• I I n l a n d R l I H 7 I n s p l r a t Cop I I n s u r a n s h D e i . 4 0 . . . I I n t e r b R a p T r

11 I n t B u s Much 6 1 l a t Oar L t d . ( T H I .

10 I n t C e m e n t 4 6 I n t C o m b E 2 do p f

25 n t H a r v e s t S H I do nf 7

11 b t H y d r o El A 2 K . 4 I n t M a t c h p t e p f 4 . , 4 I n t M e r M c t f s I B .

2SS I n t Nick C a n . 6 0 . . . 1 do pf 7 1 I n t P a n ft P A 1 do c 1 do pf 7 1 I n t S a l t I I I n t e r S h o e 1 1 b t S l iver

l lOas do pf T l . . . . . . . . 264 tat Te l ft T e l 1

1 b e r e t Dept St 1

1 Jewel T i e d 97 J o h n s Manvi l l e 3 . . 30as J o n e s ft L 8 pf 7

3 K a n Ci ty S o u 8 1 d o pf 4 .

. 55%

. 3 %

. 1 1 % .114 • 43 . 6% . 6% . 20% .155 . I . M H . | • U . ITH .IMH . tttt . 59

• fft . 14 * .118% . 5%

I H . 37% . 1 1 %

47% 32 IS 1 1 % 11

43 4T

SB 1%

3 1 % HI 48

6% •%

20% 182%

T% M H

3 17% • 6 %

140% 32%

n 9%

U H '18V.

8% 2 %

17% 33% M H I I M 37 13

55 I H

3 1 % 111 M •H 6%

MH 153".

7% 34% 1

18 47%

140V. 2 3 % 59 Mt

lift 118%

8%

m MH 3 2 % 4 T H 31 65 27%

u

I B a t h e E x c b a n 7 P a t h e E x c h a n g e A . T . P e n n e y J C 1.M . . .

191 P e n n R B A . . . < _ , . _ « , 20as Peop) D r BV Bf 6%

I60as Pare M a r e pf S . 9 P e t r o Corp 1 , . , . . . 4 P h i l a C o I p f t . 7 P h i l a C o p t I . . . . . .

lOOas P h i l J o n e s p f 7. I P h i l l i p s P e t . . . . . . . 1 P h o e n i x Hog 1 P i e r c e OU

145 P i e r c e Oi l pf . . . . . . 1 t P i e r c e P e t . . . . '

I Pirel l i 1.14 P I P i t s Coa l p f I P i t t s T Coa l 1 P i t t s U n i t e d I d o p t 7s

16 P i t t f t W TB M I P l t t s o n OB . . . . . . . . .

10 P o r t o R Am T A 1% 1 d o B . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Pra l r O l l f t O

11 p a i r P i p e L M 1 Pres sed St Car 8 P r o c t e r ft G a m . . . .

M a s do pf ta 39 P u b Ser N J 3 .M . . . .

1 d o Tpel pf 7s . . . 1 . d o t p c t pf 8s • d o I p e t pf ta . 6 P u l l m a n M 5 Pure o i l

40as d o pf 8s I I P u r i t y Bak . . . . . .

B 711 R a d i o

95 R a d i o K e i t h O . . . 1 R a y b e s t o s M a n 3 .M 3 R e a d i n g Co 4s . . . 4 R e a d t n d pf 3s . Real S i lk 10 J . . . . . . I H o m i n g R a n d . . . .

13 R e o Motor .40 . . . 19 R e p u b S t l

i d o e v pf . . . . . . 4 R e y n o l d s Met 3s

137 R e y T o b B Ss . . . . 3 R i c h Oil Oal

13 RIO O r a n OU . . . . . 3 R o s s l a I n s 3.30 T Rl t ter D e n t 3 % . .

36 R o y a l O u t s h , 5 o a s R u t l a n d pf . . . .

8 19 S a f e w a y a t 5a . . . . I Bt J o s Lead . . 8 S t L B a n Fr . . . . . . l a t L S a a F pf 6s .

35 Bt L S o u t h 1 d o Pf 2 S a v a g e A r m s I . . . . 5 S e a b Air pf

86 S e a r s Roebuck I H A 15 Serve l b e 4 S h a r p ft D o h m e . . . 1 S h a t t u c k P O U . 6 S h e l l U n t o n . . . . . . 1 d e pf l t t 1 S h u b e r t T h e a

31 S l m m o n a 1 S l m m s P e t

31 S i n c l a i r C o n l s . . I , do pf 8s 4 Ske l ly Oi l

13 S o u t h Oal Ed I . . . 84 S o u t h e r n P a c 6s

3 Bo PR S u s 46 S o u t h e r n R a i l 8s . I l o p f 5s 1 S o Ry MftO e t f 4

lOas Spald 1st pf Ts .,** 1 Spleer M f s i S p l e e r pf A ta

89 S t a n d B r e a d s 1 .30 . . 1 S t B r a n a f Tt

69 St O ft El 3%s . . . , 1 S t a n d O ft E p f it ., 1 S t I n v e s t . . . . . i

36 St OU Oal 3%s . . . . 213 do N J 2B . . . . . . .

33 S t Oi l B T 1.M I S t a r r e t t L 8 U 4 a t a r i S e c A . . . . . . . . . 1 8 t s r l Sec rt 1 30 . . . 1 S ter l 8 c v pf 3t . . .

31 S t o n e ft W e b 3s . . . 9 S t u d e b a k e r 1.30

lOaa d e pf 7s 120as S u n Oil pf 6s

2 S u p e r h e a t e r 2 % l 1 Super ior Oil . . . ; , . . , 1 Super ior Otl

\m M 50% M % 65

• TJ* . 54% . 1% . MV. • 7_ . I T H

• -Jl . 80% . 1% .337% . 65 . T . I . 1 0 1 % • * _

16% II IH

10% 18%

JH 67%

tu f t 14

IM

38 1V» 1% 4%

47% M t t SS

u B4

1% 41V.

7% 97%

% 49

1 f t 335%

M T S

38 •ft 1% 4 %

36 47% _% 55 Ttt

54% IH _H 7%

87% _

49 IH

337% 65

s 8

101% U I H I

U H 15% I H

U 19% Mt

MH l l l t t • ltt

136 117% 117% 117%

.101% 101% 102 % t l t t 1%

Tf 3 1 %

•_ . 6K

76 3 3 %

9%

"ft 3%

11 UH *ft

66% 110%

82 136

l i f t 6%

76 3 1 %

19% ITH tt 6 t 41 15% •% •%

13% I t H if MH 1ft

4% 19% 23% M

104%

18%

if 33 63 42 15%

• j * 1%

l i f t 3 1 % U H

.vt t f t

18% n 3 1 %

I M

18% 17 M M 42 15% 8% I H

l i f t s i ­te 49%

1% *H

18% 33 28%

IMH

STOCK LIST WEAKENS AFTER FEEBLE RALLY

NEW YORK, May 14. (i_)—The stock market again developed' marked weakness in spots during the late trading today, after a feeble midday rally. Trading was only moderately active and the decline a p ­peared to reflect a combination of real liquidation and bear attacks. Brokerage house gossip had it t h a t considerable liquidation was for London account. In London, thes^__*--cut In the Bank of England's dis­count rate from 3 to 2 1 . per cent appeared t o ba overshadowed by less favorable developments. Tba relative Importance of bear selling in the local market could ne t ba determined, but tt has become a fa­vorite bear tactic to give the mar­ket a push ta the late dealings.

U. 8. Steel and the fail issues were w : features.

Issues losing 3 to 5 points In­cluded U. 8 . Steel, Pennsylvania. New Tack Central. Union Pacific, Atchison, New Haven. Rock Island. Southern Railway and Katy pre­ferred. Missouri Pacific dropped more than * Issues losing a point or two Included Radio, American Telephone and Standard of N. J. The last named w a . soin la expec­tation of Its annual statement. Much of the industrial and util­i ty groups held up well, however, and such Issues as American Can, General Electric ai)d General Motors sagged only fractionally, .auburn tumbled more than 30. The turnover exceeded 1.500.000 shares

NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

POWER OUTPUT FALLS IN WEEK NEW YORK, May 14.—Electric

output for the United States for the week ended May 9 was 1.599.939,000 kwh. against 1.639.618.000 kwh In the like week uf 1930, off 2.4 par cent, according to the Nation—I Elec­tric Light association. In the previ-our week the decline In the output was 3 per cent.

Atlantic seaboard showed an in­crease of 2.7 per cent in the output above last year The great Indus­trial region outlined by Buffalo. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. St. Louis and Milwaukee, shows practically BO change and register.* as a whole a decrease of 6.04 per cent below last year. The Pacific coast Increased 6 per cent.

NEW YORK, May 1 4 (/P)—Pol- ] sales lowing Is tbe complete list of trans­actions on tha New York Curb mar­ket giving all stocks traded:

N UlSb Low Uaat

Key to Symbols: AS—Actual Bales, XD— Ex-dividend. XR— Ex-rights, A—Plus extra in stock, B— Puis 10 per cent in stock, F—Pay­able in stock. G— Partly extra. H—Plus 5 per cent ln stock, J— Partly stock, R—Cash or stock. UR—Under rule.

New York Stock Exchange Averages

. 5 1 %

. 17

. 17%

. M

. 14

. 30

. 15% . 1

55 . 9 . 11% . 2 3 % . | . 32 . f • 13%

I '. 8% . M . 4 % . 44% . 82% IMtt

. MH

. es

. M IU

I H 33% 18%

I t t 72 4 3 %

1% I T H I fH 11% 3 1 %

3 % TH

MH MH 1 1 %

118% M . 3 1 %

11 16% 16 M 10H M IS T • 1 %

8% 12% 1 1 % S

31 5

13% s A* 88

4% Mtt 80% 10% 33 6 2 % 14

Uf 9%

3 1 % IS

l i t 69% 63%

3% 36% »% 11% 30% I H T%

37V. 38% 19

I M H M 3 1 %

% 1 %

51 U H tf tt 11* 30 15 1

83% 8%

13% 3 3 % I

31 5

U H 8 •ft

86

*H 44% 80% U H I I 62 % ft

IU ft*

UH 11

123 61V. 43%

*% 36% 35% 18H 30V,

3 % 37%' fftt if

1U %. » 31 _

% IH

(Copyright, 1931. Standaro statistics Co i NEW YORK, May 14. (_»)—The

closmg average price of 90 repre­sentative stocks on tha New York Stock exchange today la a s follows-

Indrls RRs Utlls rot M

1U.I 1 1 4 8 114.8 U M 189 8 319.1 170.4 140.1 10B.1 301.4 l l f . l 2 5 2 8 M M

St. Louis Carloading Statistics Diaclosed

S a l e s STOCKS

High A

b e * Last

T o d a y Prev ious d a y W e e k BSB . . M o n t h a g o , V e a r a g o , , 1 y e a r s a g o Z yeara a g o High (1931) Low (1931' . High (1930) Low (1930) High U M ) Low (1929 '

mew 1131

n •TT.T 80.2 81.9 89.3

131.7 131.9 1299 106.3 80.2

141.1 M.4

167.8 117 7

M 166 1 168 7 166.7 114.7 272.3 227.2 162 4 203 9 1593 m.t 146 5 333 1 IM.l

M 111.4 1190 1187 131.1 IM.l 206.1 1633 1*4 3 114.1 iOM ltj.T 251.8 1401

ST. LOUIS. May 14—Carloading figures of the following roads with terminals in St. Louis, compare as follows:

Same week last year

(31.549 9,041

Missouri Pacific . Mo., Kan. Tex. St. Louis & 8. P.

Week ending Mav 9

$26,321 . 8.229 . 14.798

1 Aceto l Prod A . 3 Aff i l ia ted Prod 1 60 1 A l n s w o r t h 1 All ied Mills 60 . .

700as Alum Co A m . . . . 3 do Pf 6 . . . . . . 9 Alum Ltd A war 1 Am Auat ln Car

i f A m Br Bov Fd 4 A m Capi ta l B 3 Am Cit ies Pf tL B 10 F

13 Am Com Pow A U P . 1 Am C y a n B t Am Dept S t 4 Am Equi t i e s . . • A m ft Fun Pow w a r .

10 Am P o u n d e r s 5 Am O a s ft El 1 A 3 d o pl t 6 Am Inves t B 1 Am L l s h t ft T r a c I t 4 Am Mitru ulbo

IT Am S u p Pow 40 1 A m S u p Pow pf I I A m Ot ft O e n B vtc 1 do of 1 . 4 A m Y v e t t s % . . . . 9 Ang lo Chi O Nit . . 3 Appsrlach O a s I Ark N a t O M . . . .

17 d o A I do pr eo

20as Ark P ft Lt pf 7 1 A h m s t r o n g Ck 1 . .

ISOas Asso O ft E ctf J 4 do A 2 R _ 7 d o w a r . 1 A s s o Ray Pr Cod 6 1 A t l Ost F i s h . 3 A t l a s P ly I 4 At la s Otll 3 A u t o m Vol M a c h

B

141 I M M

•% 4% 7%

13% 7% 1% 4

19 3 .

6 4 ' , 109'_

5% 4 1 %

% 13% M

3% 30%

SH 9% S *"• 4H •%

1 M % 17 SB 1 . 19% 9-16 37'4

1%

1»

4H 11% 8 I

140% I M 11

% 4% 3 % 7%

11% 7% 1% 3%

18% 3%

64% 109

5% 4 1 %

% 13 M

3 % 30%

3 % 8

i 4% 4% 6%

4ft 18% I 5

MO'.-108 35

% 4% 3% 7H

1 1 % | 7% i 1 % 3%

18% 1 %

64% ! 109

5% 41%

13 M

30% i 1% I t 4% 4H 6%

no 106

21

100-j 5%

H I 18%

1 _ 14% 21 99'» 33

I t 130

108' 106

U H 5%

24% . 5-16

94 1%

111 11% 2 1%

14% 11%. 9 7 ' , 33

9 3 % 1 .

10% 87

130 %

4% 9%9 63%

6'«

109*. 109% 17 85% 19 9-11 57%

3 % 7 8% 3%

17 88% 19 9-16 17% I H 7 5% 1%

loa

I * " " " California

Stock Exchange

F o l l o w i n g a r e t h e c l o s i n g q u o t a t i o n s ol t oday ' s a c t i v e t t o e k g e a t h * Cal i fornia S t o c k b c h a n s e a s e t 13:30 o'clock today . S a l e s H i g h Low L a s t

350 Cord Oorp 12 l i f t 11% 400 x o i l m o r e (Tor E> Co. I l l 100 x H e c l a M i n i n g 435 43S 411 3 M Libby McNei l ft Lib 10 9% 1% 600 x L i n c o l n D r i l l i n g . . 1 5 1 % I M 130

M C l a u d * N e o n De l . . I T H I T H 17% »Prlc*s ln c e n t s T o t a l sa l e s . 1710 s h a r e s .

FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, May 14. (_*.—For­

eign exchanges Irregular. Great Britain In dollars, others In cents.

Great Britain, demand 4.86 1-16, cables 4.86%. 60-day bUls, 4.83 29-32. Franca, demand 3.91 . , cables M l 7-16. Italy, demand 5.23 3-16, cables 5.23 9-16.

Demands—Belgium 13.91. Ger-many. 23.82, Argentina 31.50, Brazil 6.60, Tokyo 49.36, Shanghai 30 87%,' Montreal 99.93%, Mexico City (gold; peso) 47.60.

1 B a h l a Corp . l do pf

25aa R a i i m a n n L pf 7 . . M % M % 4 B e n e f Ind L o a n I H r . 18% I t 1 Bl ias E W IA . . . . 11% 13% 9 B l u e R i d g e S H 1 %

11 d o c v t Pf 3R . . . . 34 34 I B l y n S h o e s % % %

11 B r a s T r ft L t SpctF I S ' . 18% 1S% 1 B N ft m f 1st pf - s 1 0 3 ' , 103 . I M S 1 B u r c o w a r % % %

68% j IS 1 3 % ; s%

34

1 Cable ft Wli-e B . . . % 3 C a n M a r c W i r e l e s s . 1 % 1 Car lb S y n . . . I H

Maa C s l a n s s e 1st pf 7s 48 M a s -> pf 7s .

1 Cent f » r ft L pf 7s 102 9 Cent Pub 8 A .OpctF. 14%

M a s d o pf 6s 7 0 ' , 1 do Del 1 1 % 2 C e n t ft 8 W O t TpetF 17%

11 Cont S l a t e s K 10PC1F 9'

C . B. O O V E B N M E N T B O N D S S a l e s ( I n J100O. High Low Last

M Liberty ! % s 3 3 - 4 7 . t t t . i l 103 13 103.19 3 do U t 4 H S 32-47 103.14 103 9 103.14

59 do 4 t h 4%s 33-38 104 36 104.30 1 M . M 1 d o 4 t h 4%s r 33-36 104 19 1(14.19 104.19

14 T r e a f 4%s 47-52 . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 113.11 113.11 27 d o 4s 44-54 . . . . . . 1 0 9 108 30 109 IT d o 3%s 40-43 . 102.20 102.27 102.27 11 d o 3%s 43-47 . . . 1 0 2 . 3 0 102 30 102.30 I do 3 % 41-43 Mar 102.30 103.29 103.30

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE BONDS By Assoc iated . e s s

•::::: 5 K

43 44%

. I M H 120%

1 K e l s e y H a y W h I . . . . 13 23 Ke lv lnator 11% 20 K e n n e c o t t 2 , . 20% 44 Kresae S 8 1.60 27% 20as do Pt 7 I l l 72 K r e u s ft Toll 1.60F. 23%

128 Kroger Oroc 1 34% L

6 L a m b e r t I 78% 1 Leh igh P o r t O 1 . . . . . . 13 T L e h Val R R I H 47% 3 L e h i g h Val O 4% 1 d o pf 1 1 1 % S L e h n ft Fink 1 28% 1 L i b b e r O Ford O l 18%

11 Ligg ft My B SB M H I do pf T I f f 4 Liquid Carb 3 m

28 Loews 3 4 4 % 1 d o pf I H M H

M Lof t 6'/i lOOas Loose W B 1st pf 7s l31 10T Lorl l lard P

3 d o pf TB 3 L o u i s O S k i A l ' . s . 1 Loul sv ft N a s h f t . . 4 Lud lum S t e e l . . . . . . . .

M 7 Mack Trucks tt 9 M a c y R H 3a 4 M a d Bo O a r M

M a s M a n h E R y -*td 7s . 1 d o m o d g t d 6L . . . 1 M a r i n e Midi 1 JO . . . 8 M a r m o n Mot . . • • • • • 3 M a r s h Fie ld 2 % * . . . . 1 M a t h Alkal i 2s . . . _ 4 M a y D e p t S t I H s . . . 1 McCrory S t 2s

M a s d o B 2s . . . . . . . . . I M c l n t y r e P o r e l s . . . .

21 M c K e e s p o r t T SB . 3 M c K e s s ft Rob l s . . . I McLel lan S t 1 M e t r o - O o l d pf l . M .

36 M e v S e a b OU 1 M i a m i O e a . . . . . . . . . . 8 Mich S t e e l I H s . . . 4 M l d - C o n t P e t 1 M i d i S t 1st pf 8s . . 3 M i n n Mot I m p , I do pf 6%s

11 M o K a n T . 9 do pf 7s

38 M o P a c 17 do pf Ss . . . . . . . . . .

3 M o n s a n t o C h I%s . . . 808 M o n t a o m W a r d . . .

1 Morrel l ft Oo 4.40 . . . 1 M o t h e r Lode 3 M o t o M e t O a a , , . . . , 3 Mul l lns M f g . . . . . . .

160as d o pf 7a 4 Murray Corp

N

UH IMH 75%

11

11 87

6 59 11 19% 37% M t t M 4 1 % 3 3 % i t 1 1 % •*»

26% 15%

6% IT

•'» 73%

_?H M % 16% M 1- f t 88% 13 3 1 %

•'ft %

I H 3 3 % 53 UH

39 M

13 1 1 % M H 26%

H I 33% 1 1 %

_ . I I 4 5 " . l t t

ItH if 1 1 % M V .

I M 1 1 4 1 % MS*

_ J 130

1 1 % 99% 39% 7 1 % 19%

80% 15 V. s 89 I t H 19% 5 .

37% 19% 1 1 % 41 4 1 % 3 1 % • 1 % 1 1 % 1%

11% I f H

0 % M

1 % T t% J » M % UH M 17 I I 2 1 % 18% I T H

% 2 %

33 51 11

43 M

120% 39 48

IS 1 1 % 20% Mtt

H I 11 1 1 %

76% 13 4 5 %

4% 3 1 % 11 1 1 % M H

I M 38 42% 86%

e I M

18% 9 9 % 29% 75% 10%

3 0 % 8 5 % e 89 8 1 * 19% 8%

37% 19% 33% 43 4 1 % 33% • 1 % 1 1 %

6% 3 6 % 15%

6% 86

8% 73 -

1% 3 1 % 11% 4 3 % 17% 13 *1H u% 47%

% 1 %

1 1 % • I 11

9 T e l a u t o g r a p h l . M . . I T e a s C o r e Vis

141 T e x a s Corp I t . . . . M T a x Oul f B e l 4a . . .

I T e x P a c C ft O . . . IT Ttt Sat L T r

1 T h a t c h e v t pf iM, 1 T h * M i r 3 4 8

10 T h i r d Ave . . . . . . . . 3 T h o m p s o n S t a r

U Tide W M As 60 . . • T ide W a t As pf 6 s . . 1 T lmk D e t A x M . . I T l m k RoU B Ss 4 T o b . Prod 1 T o b Prod A

I M T r a n s a m e r i c a Is I Trl Cont Corp I T H C o - t at "* 5 T r i o o Prod I H S . . . 1 T w i n City a T 4E .

lOas T w i n C l t r Pf 7s .

0 44 Underwood Ell Ss . . .

239 Union Carbide 2.60 . . 25 Union Fae 10* . . . 3 Un Pac pf 4a T Ua Tank Car l.M

. UH , 6% , 19% , MH , 4H

11 ff 11 8 • H 4H

M H • . 44% IH

12% 8 9%

0444* 1 4 %

8% 36

17%

19 4 1 %

4 10% 38 31 TH *_ 4%

4 8 ' . *"» 44%

2% U H

7% 9%

91% 34'

1 % M

11% 8%

19 i i a 4

UH 36 21

7% 5%

*\ 48%

8% 44% IH

UH TH 8%

9 3 % 1%

36

YORK, May 14. (/*•)—Fol-are today's uigti. kuu ana prices on tbe Ne.v York

Stock exchange and the total sales ot each bond:

NEW towing closing

t i t 49"

164'• M% 30 «.

650 U n i t Aircraft M

31 N a s h M o t o r s 4a . . . . 3 1 % I R a U A c m e 80 S% 1 N a t Bel l H e s s . . , . . 8 -

11 N a t B i s c u i t l . M . . . . T4H I S N a t C a s h R A tt

117 Wat D a i r y P r 2 60 . . U H 1 Mat Dept S t 4 1 R a t Dis t i l l I s 26% 9 N a t Lead M 105%

l lOas d o pf A 7a 140 24 N a t P o w ft T f t Is . . M H

1 N a t S tee l 2a 41 6 N a t S u p p l y 4s . . 1 1 %

60as N a t S u p pf f . . . . IS 3 N a t S u r e t y S 56%

10 Nev Con Cop 1 . . . . U lOaa New Orl T&M Bd . . N i b

1 N Y Air a r * l . M IS "•J_ U I N V C e n t r a l 6 9 1 %

1 NY Ch ft Bt L Pf 6 . 70

U MV

133 B l - l

I 1 _. :

lis IS*

U H MH

1M% I M 57 SS 25% 15%

I M H I M M 164%

3 IV.

78 IH

tie 108

It 20%

I U 55% 25%

11 15%

. 11% , N

15% 111

156% 11% MH 49%

*s 44%

i M % • I M

17% 25% 11% TS 63%

131

154 " 1 1 84% 49

1% 43% 94%

17% 35% U H 75 1 1 %

l t t

154 11 56% B -_H

mi 94V

SOas N Y ft H a r l e m 5 . . ITS

103% I M

6 N Y I n v e s t o r s 23 N Y NH ft H I . . . . .

3 do pf 7 .__. 1 N T O n t ft W . . . . . .

SOas N T S t e a m 37 pf. SOas do 16 p f 48 N o r a n d a Minos

1 Norfolk S o u . . . . . . . I Norfolk ft w 10 . . .

49 N o r t h Amer 10 J . , 13 N o Am Avla t

1 N o Am Bd p f • . I I N o r t h e r n P a c 5a . . .

1 Norwalk T ft B . . .

o 14 Ohio OU

1 Oliver F a r m . , . . . . , 1 do pr p f . * . . . * H

10 O t i s Kiev 1% _. -vr . J lOas Out l e t pf 7 . _ . . . .

3 O w e n s 111 O l 1

9 Pac i f i c . ft B 2 _ , 30as P a e T ft T pf _ . ti P a c k a r d M o t .40 . 1 P a m Am P c t B . . . . .

J * . M . 1 1 1 % »_I •l!f . I M . 1 4 %

4%

2 9 % 5% I

71V. tt 4 1 %

<__. 16%

101 I M

1 1 % 41 1 1 % M 5 5 % 94% 15 89% 70

170 6 %

71 I "

uf I M

1 1 % I H 111% 1M%

n u .A. •' U f H IMl 40%

I Unit Alrcr pf 3a 1 O u t Blsc 2s

11 Unit Clsar 1 Unit Clsar pf 6a . . .

8M United Oorp %s 11 United Corp pf tt..

300as Unit Dyewood I Un Elee Coal S Unit Fruit m

M Unit Oas Im 1.20..

i a* a nutria 4 U S F r e i g h t . . . . . . . . 1 U S O y p s u m l . M . .

10 U 8 Hof f M a c h . . . 4 U S Ind A l l 3 O 8 L e a t h e r . . . . . .

11 V 8 Pipe 2 S U B R e a l ft I m . . . S U B R u b b e r 3 do 1st pf . . . . . . . . 4 U S S m e l t * R 1 . .

U M U 8 S t e e l T : . . . . 3 de pf t I U n i t e d S t p f 4 1 U n i v Leaf T o b t .

20a* d e p f I 45 utii p ft Lt a a t

V 1 V a d s c o

I M V a n a d i u m . . . . . . . . . 300aa V a n R a a l t e

1 V C Ch 6 pc t p t e p: Sdsa V a Ir C ft C . . . . 20as V u l c a n D * t i a < _ . .

w I W a b a s h R y . . . . . . . . 1 W a l W o r t h 1 . . . . . . . 1 W a r d B a k B . . . . . . .

M W a r n e r P i c t . . . . . . . 1 W a r n e r S o l a

10 W a r r e n B r o s I , . , , 2 W e s s o n OU ft 8 1

M MH

161 ** . 1 1 % H I 3 4 % M%

4% 6 6 ' i 1 1 % 80%

1 TH

•TH 3 0 %

l t t IT 41 •%

• 1 7%

I I 1 1 % 14% 2 3 % 11%

110% 108% 106% 148 144% I M "

4T H

1STV 33

54% 38%

•'» M % 33% 5 1 %

3 TH

I f 30%

_ _ 41

1% 11%

7% 1 8 % 19 U H 34 ITH

47% 35

107% 33%

M 48%

i t t M % M % 28% 84%

18% 6%

M % 22% 11 I TH

• T H 10 V.

8% 17 41

9% 31

7% If 19 14% UH l _

CORPORATION BONDS S a l e s U l a n Low J l o s s 18 A l l e g h a n y Corp 5s M . T I H Tl 73 8 Am A s Ch 7%S 4 1 . . 104% 103% 103%

47 Am ft F g n P 5s 2030. 83% 8 3 % M % 3 Am C h a i n M 33 1 0 1 % 1 0 1 % 101% 7 A m I O Ch 6%S 49 .102 101% U I H

15 A m I n t r n a t l I t t S 4 9 . . 88 88 88 11 Am M e t a l I H t 1 4 . . . . 86% 86 86% 17 Am S m e l t i n g Sg 4 7 . . . 1 0 4 I M H I M H 22 A m Tel ft T«i l % 8 tt.lll 110% 111 37 do 5s 65 109% 108% I M V .

8 do c v t 4 %s 39 132% 111 131 5 Ang Chll N i t 7g 4 5 . 71 74 75 3 ArmftCo rest 4%9 39 . 82V. 82V* 8 2 ' .

71ATftSP c v t 4%s 4 8 . . . 1 1 5 % 114% 114% 30 do s e n 4s 95 100% 100% 100% I Atl O u l f f t W I 5s 5 9 . . 55 54 54 1 B a i t ft O rfg 6a 9 5 . . 101% 101% 101%

U T do cv t 4 ' _ 60 92Va 9 1 % 91" . M do B t t I t M H 101% 101 101%

7 Bel l T P a U t Sa C 6 0 . . 1 1 4 % 114V. 114% 14 B e t h S t e e l p m 5 s 3 l . l M % 103% 1 0 3 . . 43 B o s t & M e I s 17 101% 100% 100% 31 B k l y n M a n T r s l a 68 .102% M I 103

7 B u i O e n tt 4 % M B . I M H 105% I Buf R ft P 0 4%E IT 83% 81 4 C a n R a t R y 4%s 57 103 >. l t t 4 d o 5s M a i r 107% 107%

18 C a n P a c I H a 60 99% M % 1 d o deb 4s Bora • •. 88% M % 1 C e n t r a l P a e 5s 60 . . I M H 104%

*U C e r t a i n - t e e d l t t S 48 4 0 % 40% IT C h e s a p e Corp l a 47 I M M H

1011 103' n M

101'.

47 38

107% IS

4 1 % *_*• .11 33 5 1 %

11 T H 4%

• * H

3 1 % 1 1 %

SOas W P a El 7 pc pf T .1M SOas d o I p e t pf I . . l i a s d o 7 p e l o f T

3 W e s t D a i r y B . . . 15 W M t e r n M a r y . . . . . 35 W a s t Un* Tel I . . 3 Wes t lnnh Air 1 . .

481 West El * Mfg 4 l i e s d o 1st o f . . . . . . lOas W h e e l ft LB vt ..

1 W i l c o x O ft O 3 Wi lcox Rich A 1 % 2 W i l l y s Over pf 7 8 W i l s o n ft C o 2 W i l s o n A

83 W o r t h P ft M l i a s W r i g h t Aero 16 Wrlg ley Jr 4 . . .

T 3 Yale ft Towne 2 . .

IS Yell Tr ft <T_. . . . 1 Young B ft W

z 1 Zenith Radio . . . .

56 Zontte Prod 1 . . . .

41% 10 i e 31 31

1 1 % TH 4H _»

l ' i 30% 1 1 %

I M 97%

98% . 1 1 8 % 116% 116%

1 1 % 10 10

li I f H I** I H 7% 1%

30% 1 1 %

106 98

T O W %al«s. 1.800.000. previous day. i •oo.oee Week aso. 1.69S.3M Tear are. 147S.470. Two yeara aso, 3.438.900. January 1 to date. M7.1M.673. Year aBO. ttl._l._B. Two y*Era ago. 411.141.100.

1

. 1 %

* * H . 1 1 % . 38% <MB% . I I

4T% 111

_!«* M

J M .

I H 1 %

l i ­l t

1 M % se%

.If™ 1_2

7%

_r*

»% 8%

3 . 7 1 % M 4 1 %

I M 1 1 % 41 f i n 91 1 1 %

•ft 44% If 19% 70

170 6%

71 ' H I

I H t -i f f

t i % i8i% Number of advances 69% > Number e f declines

l 9 | 4 Stocks unchanged M _

Vu i %

!•% ff 1M%

30%

• 111

7%

at

6 • 11 .111 . M . M . M H • Tf . I . 18% . 51 . | . j . 60

If . MH

UH - «

19%

3 UH

6 M H

108% I I 61% 9 4 % TB _ _ _ I f H 51 S

5 57% 18 71

13 8%

I f H

• 1 1 %

s 10%

no M 8 1 % 9 4 % 70

6 1 1 % 51 T I 57% 15 73

33 9%

UH

f 11%

WHAT STOCK MARKET DID Tester-

Today . Itl . 400 . 135

dav 173 286 140

Total issues traded . . 636 599

Notwithstanding the substantial downward trend ln earnings as a whole, approximately 100 companies of the" total number con-idere. , registered a n Increase in o t t Income in 1930 over the preceding year, a study by Standard StaUstics Com­pany aayi.

I O t ft O r 4%s 95 B 102% 102% 11 Ohio ft B n i Ss 51 8 5 % 34 BS Chi O t W e r t 4s 59 66 65% 41 O M St P f t P Ss 7 1 . . . 6 1 % 60%

4 d o a d j Ss 1000 23 23 14 C h ft N W cv 4%s 49 81% 8 0 % SS C R I f t P c v t 4%S M 8 4 % 8 1 % tt C R I A P rfg 4 s 34 . . . 97% 97%

9 Ch ft W l a d 4s S3 . 91 90% 11 Chl l* Cop Ss 47 . . . tt 89% 15 C t a a Oaa ft El 4s 68 97% , 9 1 % I C i n U n T e r 4 ' i s 2020.105% 105%

36 C C C S t L rfg 4 % 7 7E 99% 98% I Cleve O n T 4%s 77C 104% 104%

11 Colon Oil Sa 38 . . . . M H 1 1 % M Ooi O ft E Ss 33 M a y . 100 98% 59 Com'I I n v T r S%s 49 I M 99% 17 C o n O a a N Y S%* M . 1 0 7 % 107% 3 Cuba N o Ut* 5%s 4 1 . M 4 1 %

17 D ft R O W s n Ss 55 45% M 9 Det Ed 5a 49 A . . . 107% 107% T D u q u e a n e L 4%s 67 A I M % I M H

M Erie rf ft h a p 5s iS . 78% 76% 4T E r i e s e n l ien *» 96 . 76 7 2 % 11 O e n Am I n v e a t S« 5! 91V. 9 1 % 11 O e n M o t A c c e p t to IT . 104% 104

33 M % M

I M 111%

97% i f 99% tt%

163%

27 O a n T h e a Eq to 40 . . I I 23 O o o d r i c h B F • % * 4T 96% 28 G o o d y r T ft R Ss ST. 90V. I O r T k R y C a n 6s 38 .101

Tl O t ROrth Ry 7s 3 6 A . 1 U % I I d o I H t TT B M%

4 R u d Coal Ss M A . . M 13 Bud&Man I t s I t ITA. 100 I do adi inc M 37 . . . 78%

18 Rum OlIftRef S%s33. U t

IMH •1

103% 107% MH 88%

104% MH 99%

102% M 66 MH 23 8 0 % 8 1 % 97% 90% 90 97%

1 0 8 ' , 98%

104% SS% 99% M %

107% 4 1 % 64

107% 104%

76% 7 2 % 9 1 ' .

104 34 Mtt 90

108 H I " , ITH M

100 7 1 %

103%

S a l e s

16 P e n n R R 4% 63 . . . 33 P h i l a Co 5s 67 47 P h i l R e a d CftI 6s49 38 Ph i l l ips P e t 5% 39 IS PCC ft S t L 4'/a77 . U P o s t a l Te l f tCab 5s53 60 3 P u b S e r E l f tG 4 % 104% 1 Pure o n 6% 17 . . . . f l I R e m R a n d 5% 47 . 7 1 %

11 R ich f i e ld Oil Cal to 3 6 % 7 S t LIMft S R f t O div 98%

116 St L S F 4% 78 6 3 % IT do p In 4s50A . . . . 74%

7 Bt L S W cou 4s32 81 10 S e a b AL c o n 8 s 4 5 . . 13 79 S e a Ail Fla Ry 6s35A 7 3 S h e l l P ipe L i n * SsS3 78% 5 S ine C Oil col 7s IT . M t t

14 do I H s 3 8 . 102% 3 S o Bel l T f t T Ss 4 1 . . . 106",

17 S o u P a c 4%s 68 94% 8 do 4%s Ore Ln TT

69 d o | % s 89 W W . . . 4 S o u t h R y c o n 6s M .

29 do s e n 4s 56 5 8 W Be l l Tel Ss M

High Low Close

. . 1 0 0 '

.. Mt

. .107V

.'. 80 . .107

MlM 103% M ff

141% M%

104% 83 76% 35% 98% M 73% 81 13

7

ntt 9 3 %

111 IMH

94 100% MH

i n 79%

106% 10 S t Oil N J M B Ss 4 1 . 1 0 3 % 103' T do 4 ' i s 51 98% 4 T a n a El P w rf«6»*7A. 107 '.

28 T e x Corp Bs cvt 4 4 . . . f l IS T e x ft P a e 5s SOD. . 94

I U T h i r d Ave a t l I s tt. M H 14 U n P a c go ld 4s 68 . . 94% 39 U n i t D r u g Del 5s 5 3 . 1 0 1 1 . 14 U a R u b Ss 47 66% I U t a h Pf tLt Ss 44 . . .104

13 Ut i l P f t L t l a SSww . . 87% 1 Virg in ia R y M f t . . .

17 W a b a s h 4%s 78 C 37 W a r n e r B r o s P 6s38

4 W e s t e r n E l e c Sa 4 4 . . M Weat M a r y l a n d 4s 52 11 W e s t P a e 1st Bs 46

10 W e s t U n i o n Sa SI 5 d o 5s 60 . . . . . . . 5 W h e e l Bteel 4%s is B 80 6 Wi l son ft C 1st t M 41 9 3 %

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lOas O e n T i r e ft B u b Co M 1 G e o r g i a P o w pf t s . . . _ » ' , 1 Gi lber t Oo 6 t O l e n Alden Coal to... 31% 1 O l o b e U n d e r w r l t 15K I I Oold S e a l E lec . . . . 1% 4 G o l d e n C e n t e r M l n . 1%

11 O o l d e n S t a t e Milk . . W 18 G o l d m a n S a c h s 7% lOas O t A ft P 1st pf 7 123

i Oroc Btr Prod v t c 4 1 Oul f OU C o r p P a 1 % . tt

• 1 Hal l L a m p 40 . . . . 1%

48 R a p C a n d y Bt A . . . . 2 4 Hlr W a l k e r O ft W 1 . 5% I R o l l i n g B o l d M M . , f

16 Humble OU 1 tttt 3 H y g r a d e Pood . . . . . . 3 % I

lOOas UI P o w ft L t 36 Pf. I I 19 I m p Oil C s n % . . . . 13% 3 Ind P i p e L i n * 1 . . . . 13 1 Insul l Ut l l 6 F . . . . . . 13 I I n t e r c o n P e t r o l . . . . 7-16

M I n t e r n a t Pet f . . . . 13 14 l a t e r UtU B . . . . . . . 7

1 I n t e r Ot l l p t 7 94 1 I r v i n g Air Oh 1 . . . . 10% I I r v i n e Air Ob w a r . . 1% I

100as K i n g Oo Lt D pf 5. 99% 99% 3 K l e t n e r t S H 5 1 L a k e S h o r e M l n 1 20 3 8 ' , 28% 1 Leh igh C A N 1 20 . . IIV* 2 1 ' , 3 L e o n a r d OU . . . . . . . . % % 2 Lerner S t o r e * 3 28 38 1 Lib McN ft Lib 10 10 1 Lone S t a r O a a 88 . 17 IT

M a s Long Is L i g h t pf B 107 106_ 5 Louis L ft E

IH 1 . 6% j

53% 3%

ttH U% 12% 33% 7-16 1 1 % • H

96 10%

1%

4% IH

19 100

1 U H

7H U H

H I H 3

4% 6%

U H M H

I H 89 99%

6 11

6 1% 1 %

19%

l t t 4

81

1% 3 5% f

53% IH

9 1 % 12% 21% 33% 7-14 13

S a l e s High tt A la F o w 4%9"87. . 9 9 %

I d o to tt I M H 11 A l u m l n Co Ss S3 10s

t A m C m w l t h Pow 6 .40 73% 10 Am Elf tPow to 9 7 A . . 68% 71 A m G f t E M 2028 100% M Am P A L to 2 0 M . . 106% 11 A m Rad I H t 47 I M I I A m Roll M Ss 48 . . 8 5 % 13 d o 4%s 33 M H 11 A p p a l a c h O a s 8s 4 5 . . 62 11 do lis 45 11 5 1 % i l A p p a l a c h Pow Ss 56 1 0 4 ' . I d o to 3034 A . . 105% I Ark P o w f t L t Ss 54 . 101%

13 ASso Elec 4 H s S3 90% A s s o O f t E 5%s 38 i n v 69

50 do I* de i%* d o Ss M do 4%* 48 do 4%s 49

TT

10% I H

M %

28 . 11%

'1 28 10 17

107

M 3 M a c M a r r 84 1 . . 1 M a s d a l e n a S y n . . . .

lOOaa M a n g e l S t p f . . . 1 Maaa Ot l l Asso . . . . 4 M a v i s Bot t A . . . . . . 1 M a y R a d i o ft T e l e v 8 Mead J o h n s o n 4G . 6 M e m p h i s N O a s . I t 2 M e s t a M a c h 2a 1 M e t a l ft M l n . 1 M e t r o Bd pf to . 1 S l id S t P c t A v t c 1 Mid Weat s t UtU 1%

30 Mid W e i t U t * p c t P t M i d l a n d U n i t e d S p c t F 19% 1 Midvale Co to . . M I M o K a n * P i p e L . . . 6 % 1 d o B v t c . . . . . . . . % 1 M o r r i s P of N Y 2 40 M

7% 9-18

_H 4 . 3 %

10% f l 10 M% J» M %

18 It*

Total sales today. Ill.ltt.ooo Previous day. I10.491.ooo Week ago. jii._s.ooo. Year ago. t9,017.000.-> Two years aso. 38.931,0M January 1 la data. SIJMI.7M.OM. 8am* year ago. tl.174.Ul Same two yeara ato. tM4.112.ooo.

7-16

36 1%

WH _*

1 1 % 1%

i t a , M u%

1 % 50 as New Ens T ft T Is 136 I New Jer Zinc 3a . . i t 1 New M ft A -_d . 1 1 Newmont Min 4* . . 33%

29 Niag Hud Few I t . 10% I do A war 1% 1 do C war 1% 1 Nlag Shares Md 40 8 I Nipisaiag Mine* 30 . 1% 7 Noma Elec .40 . . 4% 1 Nordon Ltd 5-14 t Nor Am Avla A war . 1%

3 M o w Gold Mine* N

1 N a t B o n d ft S h % _ . 1 N s t P a m S t o r e s . . 1 N a t Fue l ft O a s I s . I Mat I n v e s t o r s T Wat P u b Serv A l . M . 1 Mat S e r v i c e

14 Mat S h o r t T B A % A 1 N a t S u e Ref N J U t Mat T r a n s t s 1 Mat U n R a d

1% 5-16 tt tH 1%

10% M H

9% 30

1% M 3

16 18% 19% 85 • H %

M H

11 3%

30% 4%

1 1 % 1%

11% 39 U H 3 %

IM M %

2 13% 10% I H 1 % T% 1 % 4 *!

8-18 IH

7% 5-16 11

4% 2 %

l°% fttt 10 20

IH M 3

18 19 1 1 % IS

3 % __.» 40 7-16

76 87

74% 7 7 ' .

C 72 19 Asso Tel Ct t%S 44C M% I A s s o T c l . t r 3%s MA 84 1 Bell Te l Can Ss OOC 106% 3 B e n s Ind Loan 6s 48 . 98% 5 . B i r m l n s h Oaa ta 59 . 9 9 ' ,

4.1 Boatf tMe 1',.- 6 1 . . . . . 97% 3 Can Cement S%S A47 99% I Can N Rv KM TS H E 110% 3 d a 4%s 56 102% 3 Cap A d m i n Ss SSAxw 84'-, I do S* A 53 ww . 8 7 ' , 1 C a r o P f t L to M . . . . 1 0 4 %

18 C a t e r p T r a c 5s 35. . 9 9 I Cent Arlg L A P 3* 60.HH

111 KlftO 8* 6 1 . 9 6 ' , III P S 8* 68O. 4%S F 67 P A L to 58 . P flerv 5 ' i s 49 Bt El 5%a 6 4 . . . Bt P f t L 8%* I t .

DIs t Bl 4%* 70A.

18 C e n t 4 Cent

I I da 17 Cent U Cent 20 Cent II Cant 87 C

5* 37. 10 Chic R y cod I Clear B t r * Rl t%s 49

102% 94% 99% 78% 64% 75 M % M

6

Low 99

104'.. 104%

73 66

100% IM IM SS M't 8 0 ' . M%

103% 105% 101% 90% 69 75% 87

734%

w 70 M M%

106 I, 99% 99% 98% 99%

110% 103% M% 87%

104% 98%

101% 96

103% 94 98 79 6 2 ' , 7 4 ' : 9 1 ' , 64% 71

CI CM 99

104% I M H

73% 66%

100% 104 I M II MH 61% 11%

104*, 105% 101% 90% 19 73% 87 74%

70% 84 M H

I M H 98% 99". 36% 99%

110% 107% M% 87%

104% 99

101% 96

102% 94 % 95% 75% M 74% 94% e s % 16

18 d o ta 52 A . SS U 8 Rubber ta 31 .

2 d o I H * 33 4 d o 4%a 34 1 d o 6%s 38

I I V a n a d i u m C o r p to 41 6 Van S w e r l n c e n ta 33 3 Virg Bl P o w Sa . . . 2 Virs Pub Ser to 46 7 do 5%* 48 A . . . . 1 Waldorf Art 7s 64 . 1 Warren B r o s ta 41 . 1 Webster Mil 6%* 33 .101 3 West News De l ta . . 48% 5 West Pa Ss 3030 . . . 88%

l t West T e x Utll M . . 89 6 Wise P ft L Ss M . . 1 0 1 % 5 Wise P ft £ M F 103%

90% 101% 104% U H 89 75 64 9 3 % 69%

104% 9 3 % 94% 66% 94%

401 70

Ut 99% 93%

101 90

40* 70

101 M l n\

101 90

101% 101% 104% 104 1 83 89 75 64 9 3 % 69

104% 92% 94% 86% 94%

101 48% 88%

m*.

81 89 7S 64 93% M %

104% MH 9 4 % 84% M %

101

_!* M H 88 .

103% 103% 103% 103%

FOREIGN BONDS S a l e s High

1 Agrl Mtg Bk 7s 4 7 . . Tt 3 Bugo Mtg Bk 7s 47 a f f H 3 Cauca Val 7s 48 . . . tt 1 C e n t ttt O e r ta 51 B 77% 1 Chl l* Mtg Bk 6s 3 1 . . H 8 Com Priv Bk 8%s 37 44% 3 D a n i s h Con 3%a SS. 101%

Low 71 5 1 % 43

94 84

101% 35 Europ Bl I H t 63 x w . 74 73

I Europ Mtg 7* 67 O M 8 8 % 33 P ' n l s u d R M Bk tt 11 13 82 11 0 * r Cons M u n 7* 47 86 M % 10 dn to 47 78% T I H S O u f t W R R t a M A 27% 37 t i 1 Hanover Bt 6 _s 41 80 80 S Hanover Ci ty 7* 39 45% M ' < 4 I sarco Hyd El T* 32 88 88

17 It S u p P ta 83 A x w . 71 78 5 Mansf ie ld Mf tS 7s 41 M 88 I Medel l ln Col 7s 5 1 . . . M 68 I Mendoza Pr 7 . s 51 . 34 34 I Pruss ia EI 6s 54 . . . f t 76 8 Rio d* J a n e i r o I H e 59 3 2 % 30% 9 R u h r O u 6%a tt A . f f 79% 1 R u h r B o a * fi'.s tt . T* TB

13 Rusa M M e»f N C 19 3% 3 I S a n t i a a o Chl l* 7s 49 79 TS 1 S a x o n P u b Wks to 13 94% M ' t I B t l n n e * 7* 44 x w . . T l 79 I T e r n l Elec 8%* 53 . 1 3 % 8 3 % I Un I n d u s t l % * 41 . 87 87

C l o u 18 S5H Si 77% M 84

101% 72% tt a M 78%

5 . M M % M 70% 84 M 54 74 33% SO Tt • H

Tl 96% 73 83% M

Total Tear Tota l Tear

stock s a l e s today . 1 . 865.600 bond sa les today.

13.984 000

270.000

»4 300 see. I I Ci t ies Ber to 66. . . . 67% 67% 67% T * » ' • « 0 ' 89.084 . 0 163 Ci t i e s Ser ta M . . . . 70 68% 68% f • 31 cities ser O t ' j * 41 . 70% 7 0 . 70% T h e Iron Age coir

4 Cl-tof 8 O F to t i 1 1 % 11% tt% h e a v v - . " I n . . _>r> t CI UU Ser P o w ! % s I I tt% tt% 7 1 % __****•_ n „ " n * ; _ . v I a

1 Cleve El I l ium 7s 1 Cleve Terra Bldg 1 1 Cleve • 111 5s B 3 C o m w e a l t h Ed to 4 d a 4%s so E . 5 C o n s O a s B 4 _» 3 _ d o ! % s E S3

41 1 4 61 43

IH

105% 1 75 IM 115% 102% 104% 101%

105% 75

IM 115% 103% 104% 1U8%

lOt' 75

108 its1 102* 104'1

108'

om poslt« price for p has declined

from $10.33 to $9.33 a gross ton, the lowest figure since November 19, 1911

New York Bond Averages

M l

tt 1%

1 0 % 4 %

11% v !*»

18% It 11% 1%

Uf 14% 3

33 -10% 1 % ttt 4 1 % 4%

S-16 1%

t C u d a h y P l%* 17 . . M % 4 d o 8s M 103% • D e l a w a r e E P 8%g 39 94% I D e n v ft Ba i t L 6s 60. 51% § d o to B0 A 89 t D e t r o i t C O a s Bs 50 B 1 0 4 ' , 1 D l x O O IVts tt A WW M % T D u Q u e s n e O a * to 41 . 4 4 %

11 E a s t O t Inv Ss 54 A . 41 1 Elee Pow ft Lt 5s 203C 8 7 ' .

49 Empire O ft R i % * 41 69 5 E m p i r e Dlst El f a '52. 9 4 % 1 F a i r b a n k s M to 43 97 • Fed Water R ' _ .4 74 4 F i r e s t o n e C o l M 3s 48 82

57 F l a Pow ft L t 6s _ . 89% 43 O a t i n e a u Pow 3s 56 . tt

4 do 6s 41 83 10 do Ss 41 B 11

I O e n Bronze *s 40 . 64 5 O e n Pub Serv 5* 33 83

10 O e n Refrac t Ss 33 . 99% 40 G e o P o w to 67 . . . 163% 10 O l l l e t t e to 40 . . . . 94% 11 Ol ldden Co S ' . s 13 . 9 ' ) ' .

1 Oobel A 6%s 35 A . 8 1 % 4 O r a n d F W _ 13 . 7 0 I Ground Gr lpper 6s 44 20

27 OUlf Oi l Pa 3s 47 100% 29 do Sa IT 101% IT Oulf St Ut Ss SS A . . 101% 4 G u a r d I 5s A '48 w w 52% 1 Hood Rub 7 s tt 40 1 d o I H s 36 • 1 Hous t Oul f O to 43A 83

17 Houst L ft P 4%s 78D 98% 3 H u d s o n B a y 6s 35 t l T H y g r a d e F d s to M A 5 3 % 4 111 P o w ft L 6* A S3 105 1 do I H * 57 94%

37 d o Ss C '56 . . . 98% I I I n d e p Ol! to 39 TS 13 I n d n a p l a Pf tL Ss 57A 103% 37 I n s u l l Ut I n v to I0B. 84%

1 In ter l Pow Sec 7s >7E 98% 10 Inter l S e c A m 5s 47 76 4 I n t e r s Pow to SI . 7 3 % 4 d o to 57 85

10 I n t e r s Fub S 4%s S3 93 1 l o w s - N e b L ft • ,s IT 96%

M d e to 61 B M H 11 I o w a F u b Ser 5a 57 97* , 2 2 I S o U of Del , A 93

20 Jer C e n t P ft L tt tTB103<, 8 d o I H s 45 A . . 1 1 4 % 1 K a n Pow Ss 47 A . •* 1 K i m Clark to A '41 9" ._ 1 K e n t UtU Ss 69 I 100%

10 K o p O a s ft C t % s M 148% t d o 3* 47 . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 3

99 4 103 %

9 4 ' , 11% 89

I M 90% 44 40% 87% 64 94% 97 73 '1 tt M % I t tt tt 64 tt 99%

102 % M H 88% 61% 79 30

1M% 101% 101 S3 60 54 II 98% 81 53%

105 94% M ' s 73

103% tt% 98% 74 73 M 9 1 % 94% M % 97% 92

103 IM

99 tt%

100% 100 1

1 0 3 ' , IM*! l t t ttt

1 1 % 103 % #4% 1 1 % 89

104% 90% M M% 87% 66 f4% 47 74 83 8 9 % 11 1 2 % SO M 83 99%

102% 9 4 % 90 • I H Tt 20

100% 101% ut v. S3 60 54

i i 98% 81 51%

10S WH MH 71

103% 19% 94% 74 71 85 M f t . tt% 9T% »

103 . M ^ 98

(Copyright. 1931. Standard Statistics Co.» NEW YORK, May 1 4 <__)--The

closing average price ut 30 repre­sentative bonds on the New York Stock exchange today is as follows:

Indrls RRs. Utile rot 10 10 19 W

Previous day . Wee* ago . . . . Month aaa . . . Year ago . . . . 3 years ago . . 1 years ago . . High (1931) . . LOW (I931i _ . High 11930) . . Low (193*1) Hlgb (19341 Low (19391 . . .

94 3 . 84 4 . 83 5

.. 88 0 . 93.9 . 940 . 948

911.4 . 83.3 . 94.9 . 83.3 . 9S.3

90 4

100.3 101.3 100.7 99 8

106.7 103 6 107.9 105.7 M S

109 8 97.3

106.0 100 6

100.7 100.7 100 6 net M.4 na 100.9

1011 98.4

10|. 4 968 99.8 94 9

M.l H I 94.9 M.t

100.0 98.S

101.8 tt.1 IM t o n tat M l M l

New York Bank and Trust Companies

1 1

*s*.m**m*'*mi*

1

I

' _.

m

NEW YORK May 14 <AP>—Over the counter market bank and trust companies 1 p. m. bid snd asked prices:

BANKS Bid

America . . . . 44 Bank of United State* . . . . 1 Chase National Tt Chatham ft Phenix M Commercial 360 First National 3340 Manhattan . 79 National Ctiy 80% Public 47

TRUST COMPANIES Banker* M% Brooklyn Trust 430 Central Hanover 333 Chelsea Bk ft Tr 4 Chemical Bk ft Tr 41% Continental . . . • • STH Com Exchange 105 Empire . . . . . . 53" Guaranty . . . . . 439 living 31% Manufacturer* . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 N T Trust ..****** ******** ma

eates J • 83

ttt 3540

tt 83% tt

UIH 411 127 J. . ,

Mf U

M4

«.* l t t

• R

«; ' & •

«__ -**$_

.

v ' .

• ' - ' : ' f e

J--_tiwf-V"- • '*•

___!____ __g___j____-

*****?********************$*[

PAGE FOURTEEN

__W_!_w:-*i

_ W 7 i v » _ _ v ? ' • • _S_H_*1 ~ r _ : T1 ' ' «-• - •; - A * ^ ^ ^ _ _ _'_, .

EVENING OUTLOOK. SANTA MONICA. CALIFORNIA ' THURSDAY, MAY 14,1931

12 People Each Weak Gel

FREE TICKETS TO--la Your Name in the ClassAd Columns Today ? 8_ Criterion Theater

NOW PLAYING .

"IT PAYS TO ADVfeRTISE" With NORMAN POSTER

And "SKEETS" GALLAGHER As a Guest ef the Evening Optlook If torn Name Appear*

te the ClassAd Columns

*

* EVENING OUTLOOK

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

HEADQUARTERS MAIN OFFICE

Pourth at Broadway. Santa Monies TELEPHONE

23286 WEST LOB ANGELES BRANCH

11340 Santa Monica Blvd. Bawtell* TELEPHONE

W. L. A. 32163 SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Delivered b> carrier in Santa Monica, Ocean Park. Venice, Sawtelle. Brentwood and Pacific Palisades. 50c per month

Regular Advance Rate Rate

On* rear 36 oo 35 oo Six months, 13.00 32 60 Three months 31 50 31.35

On streets and news stands, per copy 2c Mail per month. ISc. payable tn advance

I Classified Business Directory

Phone 23285 far Information

EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE x

MERCHANDISE

76 SITUATION WANTED—Female I St FURNITURE FOR SALE J9l POULTRY AND RABBITS

REAL ESTATE

REFINED giil. 35, needs work: nurse or second si rl; can drive Bars excellent ref -erences. Ph.' Inglewood 675-J.

HOUSEKEEPER (or widower or motherless , home. Relerence. 1126 8. La Verne, L. A.

I VAUOHAN'S-Wh*« so m a n , sar. ^ W j t j J SPECIAL Friday and Saturday

)

fresh! tte sach. | dressed Silver Kins squabs.

1528 17th St. Phone IMM.

MARTIN rabbit*, squab*. Kins Br**d*rt; hatching ess* 3130 17th at Pnon* t M t

BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE

PRACTICAL nurse, working housekeeper tttt. McClelland. 1513'j Cotner, W. L. A.

Autos For Hire

OAT or hour work. Bt experienced, ett* ] white woman Pbon* 34374

GERMAN lady, middle-age. good cook: go : In small family. Phone 21989

wa bat' heard ef IM* place before. New bed, springs, matt., complete _.S11 600 new coffee tables, below cost. , New mattresses. 31.70. New springs. SS Chlfft. SS. Dressers t l . Brsat t t t t Mt M. Piano Urn. Office desks (E_.I1 top) 111. 8-plec*. aew walnut dlnlns room set 339 j 11 range* 35 up. New Monterey dav.. M t t ) 50 rues 13 up. Oi lental • rugs cheap. steel filing cabinet, nearly new 1131 „ ___________ _ . _ _ _ Vaughan*. 1331 Lincoln. 8. M. between I 92 B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T T .S Wllshlre-Arizona. Open till 8 p. nv 26009.1 ,

FINANCIAL

REPRESENTED NATIONALLY By M C MOGENSEN a COMPANY. INC San Francisco. 564 Market street. Los Angeles. 431 South Spring street Seattle. 603 Stewart street Portland. 69 Broadway Detroit. 3044 West Orena boulevard Chicago. MC North Michigan avenue New York. 122 East Forty-second street Copies o: the Santa Monica Evening

Outlook may be secured at any of these offices, where full data regarding the Ssn-ta Monica market mar also be had

The Santa Monica Publishing Company reserves the right to correctly classify at revise advertisements, or reject and refund amount paid, and win not Bt responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion tt Bat a t ordered tar more than one time

All transient or telephone advertisement. t t t BBtattt U t will be collected Mr im­mediately after th* first insertion, unless patron has already established a regulat account oa our credit books

INDEX The following is the order In which tht

•Igbt malor groups of classifications appear

[PACKARD CHRYSLER I CARS FOR RENT—DAY. WEEK OR MONTH

Phone 25065

Burchiel I J Drive

3rd at Wilshire DE SOTO FORD

OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERY EVENINO UNTIL 10 P. M

ELDERLY active lady wants hAur work. I Phone 29526.

78 PAINTINO, PAPERHANGING AND j CARPENTERING

PAINTING. DECORATING: easy payment. I to il year* ta par Paper hansins t t t per roll. Estimates cheerfully given Call 8 M. 71319. or 4018 Lyceum Ave.. Venice

CASH and carry. Special for the month of May. Paints and wall papers Phone 22234 Adolph Se.lnger, 1544 Lincoln.

PAINTING., paper hanging, untlns ttM- I mates given Ph. 26794 alter 5 p m

C. It. HEYWORTH, painter: lobbing a spe­cialty: IS a day. Ph. WLA 32806, 32580.

TRY J. Harries. 1850 tth Bt Phone 24409 Reliable paperhanglng and painting.

MERCHANDISE

WAREHOUSE CLEARING 1519 THIRD ST., SANTA MONICA

PBONE 2338*) New and used Mth grade, medium and cheap furniture, and rugs. Everything to furnish your home, hotel or apartment Mutt be sold this week

Wanted

P Peter Jansen, 1683 Ocean Ave., S. M , will aall at the otfice t t Iht Evenin* Outlook with clipping of this notice, h i will receive two ticket* to ttM P w Cri­terion theater. Banta Monica Tickets MUST t s c»ll«d for Mfore 5 p tt

I E A U T I F U L thins* for the home, l i e ea the SI, Friday. Saturday, Sunday; leav­ing city. I N California Ave. Ph. 25269.

Have proposition that holds unlimited possibilities. Should M good Mr at least 125,000 ln 1931. Wsnt three men with •400 each to complete organisation. Don't waste your time if you haven't the money. Address Box 2058. Outlook, aad give phon* number

f JRNITURE. rug*, spring*, mattresses, gas stove end refrigerators 1231 10th 8t.

FURNITURE disposal sale: prices low. Be-curlty Storaat Co.. 1410 2nd St.

AUTOS FOR HIRE

WESTS AUTO RENTAL CO Drive yourself, hour, t a t , week < mo Low rates. 131 S. M Blvd Ph 28208

BEDDING

Announcements Business Service Employment _ _ Merchandise Financial ______ Re»i Estate Rentals __________ Automotive

1 to 19 A to Z

Tt M Tt M to II 92 to ttt

ttl tt ttl 120 to i n tto to u t

BEST ment mattress**. *n sista. all prices tprinss. BBdsltads. pillows molh-pt.ot tat. sterilising, renovate msilressef a l to new cover, tt -ant* Monica Mattress U Pillow Factory. I486 l l tb Bt Pb 33304

BOATS

MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING MATTRESSES RENOVATED. FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERED. CARPET8 CLEANED BERRY'S, 1662 1UTH ST. PHONE 18838

Ml'SICAl i N S I S K t CIIO.N

HAWAIIAN steel guitar, tenor banjo, uku­lele taught. Guitar and course 10 lesson* 317.50. No. 12. 4th St. Arcade. Ph 24301

VIOLIN, piano, voice: popular, classical Learn to play in ten lessons Ph 64173

PANAMA BATS

80 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

83 FURNITURE WANTED

UREAT demand for second hand furni­ture Best prices Bald Phone 42609 T D Stewart. 307 Holllster Ave. O P..

93 HOTEL, APT. BOUSE LEASES

BOULEVARD frontage: stores, t t t station E Shanahan. 1711 S M. Blvd Ph 25340

M MONEY TO LOAN—Real Estate

MORTGAGE MONEY To loan ter building purposes, at home tr residence property No waiting, no escrow. Bring in fear plana.

IM HOUSES FOE SALE

7*4 TWENTY-FIFTH BT. STEP ON IT

And we mean lust that. Polks, here Is t a w B I O O P P O R T U N I T Y , A real boats of flee rooms with all the modern con­veniences, tile bath, tile sink, electric control furnace, f t t t hardwood Heart throughout, finest stucco construction: tile roof, beautiful t a r t with large trees, etc.. etc. A big lot 80x145, all fenced, sprinkling system and what not. Yes, It is north af Montana Ave., and Mrs. Knocker will meet you there every after­noon from 1 to 5. The price 1* only 15750. aad van can make rear M B terms, p a t down enough to show you mean business, t h t balance like rent.

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS D. A- FEARON or TH08 V. PRENTICE Phone 23441. Seventh and Montana.

TIB THIS! Beautiful 5-room, hollow Mle home, with basement; enjoying magnifi­cent view treat mountains to Catalina. far 17000. Down payment 11600; balance 167/60 monthly, with no Interest. Home cast 88350 Just to build. Located tt Sun­set Park: restricted to homes of 35500 up. Pbone owner, evenlnta. 8. M. 65031.

Super Bargain Four-room house on Tenth St. Less than the price of the lot. North of WUshire. $1000 cash.

R. G. Lowdermilk PM. 28555. l t t t WILSHIRE BLVD.

REAL ESTATE

U t EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE

Go See 2702 Arizona Ave. Corner let,, nice heme: double geraa*. Will take ntt ante, let. building aad Waa stock, I t t or l a t trust deed, aa down payment: Hit*"** at t t t a month and Interest at 7% quarterly. Come te tTU Wllshlre Blvd. and MB BM whtb MU hsve. or Ph. 13933 for appointment.

ALTADENA lot: some cash, for Santa Monlea or Brentwood lota Barker. 1339 Fourth St. Phone ttltt.

1923 BUICK TOURING OAR. OOOD R NING CONDITION. FOR CABIN OR WHAT? PHONE 21222.

5-ROOM stucco. L. A. Eight lots ia Van Rapt) for? Phone 26239 evenings.

OLENDALE, 5-room stucco: income III; for Santa Monica. Phone 25340.

RENTALS

Federal Bond & Mtge. Co. | Westwood Home OP 8ANTA MONIOA

Suite 1-5 Security Bldg. Phone 233.63

PAINTERS, attention—New stock of enam­els, white, ivory, silver gray: pints, quarts, half gallon and gallon cans. Mir­ror Lyke enamel, was $6.50 per gallon. our price S3.75. One only each 5-gallon can stem green and medium yellow paint at 12 gallon. These prices below whole­sale at—

VICKERY'S Open evenings. 2109 San telle Blvd

HIOHEST PRICES PAID POR FURNITURE AND RUGS PHONE 62381.

H MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

200 GALLON all purpose house paint: white and colors, 11.50 gal. Rugs, furniture, books, musical Instruments, etc., cheap. 8. M. Salvage Co., 2003 Main St.

BATES PER LINE PEB DAY Dally

10 or more consecutive times __ te 36 week days and 4 Shopper Insertions.

7 to 29 consecutive times -12c Shopper counted at full dar

I to 6 consecutive times tM Additional charge of te per line when Monday i t included.

1 to I times 18c Additional aharai ef t e Bar Use when Mondsy tt Included

Minimum charge 80c Minimum (pace, two lines, tea average

worda Note—The Outlook Shopper is a free te*

avert M non-subscribers tt the Evenlna Outlook, with a a approximate circulation t t 13.000

Note—"Consecutive times" does aat mean consecutive Mondays, etc . but con-secutlv* days. .

For to-time order* tbe r t t t per Un* wm be t M t .

ettuation* Wanted—One-half above rat**, cash w i t t order

These rstes applr slto to the West Las Angelet Tribune

B <2_T.*_._._?_L_.?°A5J_J__?Z°*_* £ O B ! LADIES* and men's Panamas cleaned. >e-! _ . . _ _ _ ? _ _ » _ _ _ _ _ _ ° _ _ _ _ 2 _ _ ? I blocked, any style and size: estab 8 yr». _ * . _ . _ * « _ _ - _ _ _ * _ * C _. S T ° C * in Bay Dlst. S. M. Hat Wks, 1507 4th St AUTO U BOA! SHOP. Marine St.. O P I ____. —

ill. II

BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARD PIANO TUNING

4

YOUR business card in this directory will j cost r e t tttt a few cents ttt d*y and will M read by thousands of people Ph Classified Dept . S i t 23215. for B rep resentative to call on you

HOLLAND DUTCH piano lectiniciao. tun ing. voitin., repairing pianos Petei Jan sen, 1683 Ocean Av* Ph 25240 Art shop

ROOM desk, nearly new. bargain 118: Ma 17.4 ft. high: drop leaf, 8 drawers. 1322 Cambridge or Centinela Ave.

FREE—5 packages of flower and garden seed with every purchase of SI or over I Baker's, 200 Rose Are.

GOOD. DEPENDABLE PIANOS FOR RENT. 13.50 ta t t tar month: Nat appiiea on purchase of sat piano "later. Sat com­plete satisfaction rent your piano from Jackson's. 313 Wilshire Blvd. Ph. l l l l l .

GOOD pianos ttt rant. M per month up No junk. Sat. can applr rent on pur­chase later. WORTH HATHAWAY. 1402 Wllshlre Blvd.

CARPENTERING

CARPENTER work, aat at contract, attl-m»tet furnished U U ltth St Pb 34841

CATERING

A L OUMMING8. plsao tuner with Jack son-Stltt Music Co Ph 21118 Res.. 29341

PLATING WORKS©

CHROMIUM, silver, nickel, copper. Brats plating SANTA MONICA PLAI1NI WORKS. 1206 8. M Blvd Phon* 2309*1

ROOF REPAIRING

REVERSIBLE wicker baby buggy, wooden wheels, good condition, 310. Phone WLA-33155.

UNDERWOOD typewriter, A- l condition*. 2 new up-to-date light fixtures. Cheap or will trade for good trunk. Ph. 84461

SPECIAL sale on new and used pianos, l i t tut rentals $2 up. Rent applies on par* OhBBt latt l . Security Stse Co. 1411 2nd St Phone 26656.

MAHOGANY upright piano, i l l Kurtzman •read 1335. Will rent tte per week Union Storage. I l l Colorado.

OLD VIOLIN. Stradlvarlus copy, excellent tone: will sacrifice Dillon Storage. H t Colorado avenue.

Money for Financing New Homes

CITIZENS MORTGAGE •AND SECURITIES CO.

t 222 Santa Monica Blvd. Refinance

I YOUR PROPERTY IN 8ANTA MONICA OR WESTWOOD WITH

INSURANCE FUNDS I NO EXPENSE UNLESS LOAN IS GRANTED

H. I. Foskett Phone MlM. 1002 Montana Are. j PIR8T MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS

VACANT OM IMPROVED LOWEST RATES. NO DELAY

Gandy Investment Co. Phone 11660 UU Third St.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 DEATH * FUNERAL SO fit Es

COOK—Martin Valentine Cook Jr., age 11 j years. Husband of Mrs. Emille Frazer I Cook, father of Martin Valentine Cook. 3rd. and Emille Cook, son of Martin | Valentin* Oaok Sr.. a a t brother of Mrs ! Harriet Morgan Miller

Services Saturday at 2 p ni al the me­morial chapel of Todd _ Leslie.

COLGATE—Mrs. Mattie M. Colgate, age 63 years. Mother of Lyman D. Root.

Interment at Adrian. Mich. Todd & Leslie, directors. j

Santa Monica Roof Co. SPECIALIZING tS ALL KINDS OF

CON IRACIOKS B-iLutKs Recovering - Repairing EASY PAYMENT PLAN

PHONE 23248 1729 MAIN ST.

SAND BLAS1ING

WILL serve or plan your lunch., eve. din- I ners, bridge parties. Mrs. Collier, 25945 I

O. A. HOGAN, contractor, building, fInane- I ing. Office. 1113 Montana. 25173. 25973 ' •*»

HUNG ALOW paint 11.25 gal Varnish 11 50 j gal. Light bulbs 10c. Leaf mould 50c per j sack. Bay Salvage Co., 1102 S. M. Blvd. I

-'•ARKER BROS, de luxe .box spring and down puff mattress: t t t Off present day price. 728 25th St. Phone 25407.

CONTRACTING, new, alter.: flnanc, 100' Amortized, straight loans. Ph. 24070.

DAY NURSERY

BUSY mothers, day nursery, training and | diet. 1103 Cedar. Phone 63301.

DETECTIVE AGENCIES

AUTO PAINTERS, HAVE YOUR CARS SANDBLASTED AT BRENTWOOD,DAIRY SANDBLASTING SHOP. 4040 Del Rey, V.

SHOE REPAII NO

FINEST PULVERIZED DAIRY FERTILIZ­ER. ALSO HORSE MANURE BUY PROM OLD RELIABLE OLIVER PARR. Sttt t

FERTILIZER, best for lawns. Delivered 3 ysrds. 38 Prlckett* Dalit . Fh. 71345.

WE buy and sell everything. S. M. Bay Wrecking, new loca., 1701 Lincoln, l l l t t .

LAWN FERTILIZER. BEST ON MARKET: WELL CURED. SHAVER DAIRY. 42070

PHONOGRAPHS, beautiful two-tone con­soles from $10 up, with records. RAY E. SCHAFER. 1501 Fourth St.

VIOLINS made and repaired: bows refilled. Work guaranteed; aid and new violins for sale. C. S. Frost. 1438 l t th St., 8. M.

WILL STORE PIANO FOR RENT 1519'j SEVENTH ST..

at RADIOS. Supplies. Accessories

NEW Midget radio, screen grid, dynamic speaker 129.50 j A. C. Radios for rent. M mo. Ph. 21104 Radio Sales t l Service Co., 1327 1th St.

ALL electric. 7-tube Radiola 33. tttt new. U I . BAY E. SCHAFER. IMl Fourth St., ; corner Broadway. .

AVAILABLE fond* Mr conservative loans. amortised a a t straight. H t . T, t%

CHAS A TEGNER Established BBt Active Since 1903

314 8 M Blvd Phones 21716. 29147

KNOW at two parlies ready I t loan, ln amounts 12.500 and 13,000. on sood 8. M.

. real estate. tt. H. Beeman. 1152 ' Twenty-first St. Pbone 24974.

t'.'n AMD T.i insurance money for bldg at refinance; 3 to IS years; aulck action. C H. FLEMINO. 114 8 M. Blvd 28693.

1ST and 2nd mortgag* money, low Interest on new Bldg.Uo be constructed, owners only l t t t Lincoln Blvd. Ph 24443.

Two-bedroom. English style*, tile bath; fireplace: wonderful yard. Must sell at once. $3700. Terms arranged. Arnold Inv. Co.. 11327 8. M. Blvd.. West L. A

NEW, 7 rooms, I bedrooms, Spanish stuc­co: two baths, patio, furnace heat, new electric range included; two-csr gsrage. lawn, shrubbery; Itta! heme. No. tttt Pier Ave. Price 15250

SACRIFICE $8,750—WORTH. $10,000 Exclusive loca.. 463 20th St. 5 large sun­ny rooms heavily beamed living room Huge Medieval fireplace; Japanese cy­press beds* Lot 60x149.

FORECLOSURE!—Duplex Income. Eleventh and Idaho, for sale worth of lot. Terms. Phone Harker. 25165.

OWNER will ftcriflce 4-room Colonial house: I bedrooms. 3208 California Ave

GILLETTE Square. T rooms, 2 story Span­ish house Phone owner. 28382

2-STORY. 4-bedroom house, north ot wil­shire Sacrifice $4950. Owner. Ph. 25723.

FORECLOSURE—9 rms. ta front. 2 apts. rear; tttU trade. 1034 Ith st. OR. 8215.

102 LOTS FOR SALE

Brackett Merchant Patrol DAY AND N1QHT SERVICE PH 28744

DRESSMAKING. MILLINERY

HEELS, leather or rubber, 25 cents; half soles, tte. for ladles' shoes: men's half soles. II. Work guaranteed. Louden, 1303

"Fourth St. Across from the Outlook.

t i l GAS oven, t l : ice box, 12; wall bed. 16. 1650 Ocean Ave.

PURE cow fertilizer, screened, 40c sack, delivered. Lincoln Ranch, phone 64192.

ROBBINS—Maud Robblns. beloved wife of O. L Robblns of 1002 Fifth Ave., Venice

Funeral services Thursday at 3 p m. at the Wilshire Funeral Home. Fifteenth and Wllshlre Blvd.

DISTINCTIVE dresses made to order; grad- I uatlon dresses, wedding* gowns. 1103 4th. I ____

STATE SHOE REPAIRING Men's l i soles and rubber heels t l . Lady's la soles and heels. 90c. 732 8, M. Blvd.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUNDLE—Hettte E Rundle. Remains ln care of Price-Daniel Funeral Home.

Notice of funeral later.

TAYLOR—George W. Taylor, age 90 years. Beloved brother of Annie A. William­son.

Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from the Price-Daniel Funeral Home. Services in charge of the Knights of Pythias. Interment Woodlawn mausoleum

^j_n__pii. i• . I W M I W _ .ii... . . . . . . i . , . . ^ ! - . . - - . __._^»

4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

WILSHIRE Funeral Home, Inc.

Phone 23027 1519 Wilshire Blvd JOHN C. BOOOS

STANLEY 1. STRAW

Todd & Leslie Phone 21042

SEVENTH AND ARIZONA. B. M.

MENDENHALL Funeral Home

1311 FOURTH ST. PHONE 22268

Kirkelie, Bernard & Peek FUNERAL DIRECTORS

302 Main S t , Ocean Park, Phone 61102. 30 Avenue 17. Venice. Phone 61868

GOWNS, tailored suits, coats, rellned; al­terations. 1415 Euclid. 28647, Mrs. Mayer.

SMART dresses, old ones cleverly remoa I eaatt. ttrtBibiat U2«i "\M tuclid «t

EDUCATIONAL

ACADEMIC FENCING, tt MONTH. CAPT. VIC. Olympic courses BEATTIE SCHOOL OF DANCING. 520. i S IL Blvd 22119

SPECIAL attention taken on men's and ladles' alterations. Tailoring.

SANFORD J MOSK. 1411 Third St.

TRANSFER

WHEN YOU WANT hauling done call Re-liable Transfer Co.. 1338 5th. Ph. 29669.

TRAVELING

•1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

TtADlO BARGAIN HOUSE Corner Mth and Broadwsy Phone 28632

For Radios. Service and Rent Sets

ECHOPHONE. 3 screen Brit tube, dynamic speaker) Was 159.50; $35. RAY E. SCHA­FER. 1501 Fourth St.

6 _,—NO COMMISSION HARKER. 1339 tth Bt. Phon* 25165.

t. 5. 10 AMD 15-YEAR LOANS. 6% E Shanahan. 1719 ft M Blvd Ph 25340

BUILD AND FINANCE 100T, 1339_FOURTH 8T PHONE 25165

95 MONEY TO LOAM—AUTOS

MUSICIAN with no family will house small piano and pay transportation; good ears guaranteed. Rtferences given. Ph. 33119*

82 FURNITURE FOR SALE

88 SWAPS

DAN ECKLAND 1 Will loan you money on

. , _ - _ « . . . _-. . .*• -—. ..A _— I". . 1 —

1926 DODGE coupe for equity ir model. Ebersole. 1329 Saltalr. V .

later L. A.

90 DOGS. BIRDS. CATS TWO bedroom suites, large dining table. 8 • •

Chairs, rockers, overstuffed; no deslers | BOSTON puppies, pedigreed; extra ftt*. 440 815 Third 8t. Phon* 29415. Rlalto, Venice. Home after school.

FRENCH. ITALIAN. SPANISH. 3 MONTHS PROF CHARLES VICAL STUDIO

437 CALIFORNIA AVE. 8. M PH 31111

FURNITURE REPAIRING

FURNITURE reflnishlng, repairing, uphol­stering, air brush work. Wllshlre Decor­ating Co., 2803 Wilshlr* Blvd. Ph 23386

MASSAGE

MASSEUSE—Treatments 12. Hours 11-8. Sunday. 10-4. Apt. 3. 143 Holllster, O. P,

GRADUATE nurse trill care for anyone traveling East, ln exchange for fare. D. D , Gen. Delivery, 8. M. postoffice.

RENO or Las Vegas, share expenses, help I drive, gh. WLA 53925, Sanderson.

UPHOLSTERING

MATERNITY HOSPITAL

$65—TEN DAYS. HOSPITAL AND DELIV­ERY. HOME DELIVERY. $45. PH 31181

RECOVERING. REPAIRING. REFINI8HINQ Reed aad Oana Furniture Repaired

Albert W, Mia 3301 Wilshire. Ph. 341M.

VACUUMS REBUILT

REPOSSESSED cleaners, tl! nukes rebuilt. sell, rent, repair. 1323 8. M. Blvd. 21M3.

WINDOW SHADES

SHADES reversed 35c each; also repaired. E H. Sllldorf, 1410 Lincoln. Ph. 33528.

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

70 HELP WANTED—Male

Price-Daniel Co., Inc. 11547 Santa Monica Blvd.

West Los Angeles Phone WLA 33372

t CEMETERIES. MAUSOLEUM!)

NO KfT.D OP EARTH BURIAL NOW

Woodlawn Mausoleum CRYPTS SELLD-Q IN NI W ONIT

AS LOW AS $198 OFFICE PH. 33478: REEL PH. M71T

Ib PERSONA1S

SALESMAN to sell Dodge cars and trucks. A hard worker can make money. See Curry t t

Albei .son & Curry 1229 Santa Monica Boulevard

74 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

I O E. MORRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Serving Employer and Employe

6th and Broadway, 8 M Ph 28709. 8 t o *

STEADY paper route ln W. L. A. open to boy over 12 years of age. Must have bicycle. Salary and commission. See TIL-BON, W. L. A. Tribune, after I p. m.

EXPERIENCED beverage salesman: must be able to drive truck; state age, weight, height, experience and references. Box 2137. Outlook.

JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT—PHONE SIMS We have expert bouteeieanert, gardener*

75 SITUATIONS WANTED—Male

PROPERTY maintenance. Me per hour. Ph. 61094. 3833 Mam S t . Ocean Part .

REGISTERED pharmacist for relief work: one hour daily, all day Saturday. Sontag ]

. Chain Stores Co., 1350 Third St YES, I t s true, you run clean out a dram

Pipe for 25c A _ lo* at Dolson's Drug SALESMEN. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS Stor-. 101 Bro*dway. A'co store at Paw- j BUSINESS IS GOOD. PHONE 21444. 309

_ telle. JUNIPHER BLDG • 12 to 1 P. M.

CARPENTER, painting roofing; work guar­anteed. For prices call 31603 after 4 p.m.

LANDSCAPING and garden work Phone I 32612. Call mornings and evenings.

MOLES REMOVED I WANT plumbing or cement work for new And all raised skin blemishes: no surg- auto or radio. Phone 22132. w err. X-ray, drugs, or danger. Ph. 23257. J —- — — — - - —-*•*-' •"—-**— DR. DARBY, D. C. 1112 Second St.

COLORED chauffeur, butler, gardener and plain cook: local references. Ph. 35446

GOOD painter wants work; I I dsy. er trill contract. Phone 21395.

11 LOST AND FOUND

III HELP WANTED—Female

LADY of high standing in Santa Monica, Ocean Park or Venice fo make prof-

National 1 table connections with large corpora-tion. Box 2124 Outlook

ACCIDENT Saturday -vemnsV^^^__ Blvd. and Gra_.dv.es Found, auto jack | and fountain pen C F Bergk, 2956 Cen- . . . . , tinels Blvd WANTED—Married woman with some ex- ]

I penence as caretaker for Apt. house IB ] LOST Sunday, female dark grey German ] Ocean Park. Moderate compensation.

HOLLAND gardener wants regular place.. each week. P. O. Box 552. Ocean Park. I

FLOOR WAXING, WINDOW CLEANING. JACK INGLES. PHONE 64284

WINDOW washing, house cleaning, garden work. Phone 35331.

PAINTINO, decorating and scenic painting; 10 months terms. Jackson, Ph. 84992

police dog. Monrovia license on collar, Phone 28448

Box 2129, Outlook.

I I COMPETENT stenographer and bookkeep-LOST— Boston bull, white collar and legs. er. must be experienced. Apply by letter

Liberal reward. Phone 27294 or write only. 6. M. ROOF CO. 1729 Main St. Box I U , Topanga. 1 ~ ..___. ».—__.. OIRL wanted to care for child and light

POUND 1 Lady's silk dress. 1238 21st 8t. j housework. M Sunset Ave. Venice.

GARDEN work Best quality. Lawns re- I paired. Spading. Paul Nye, Ph. 64529.

• i w _ . _ . 1— ^ - • • • I . . I - I - . ^ _ _ . ^ . • _ _ • _ • _ _ - . i.— , • - _ _ — _ _ 1

Phone 35S23.

IS LEGAL NOTICES

SCHOOL girl. Jr. or Sr. high, fond of writing. Address Box 2128, Outlook.

WANTED—Girl to learn soda fountain trade. Phone 71374.

X will not be responsible for debts con- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Wasted b, anyone • ^ - " • " ^ | „ H E L p W A N T E D - M a l 4 H - _ _ _ i a l e

t MIRRORS, to be sold for cartage and 1 WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Mary storage. 1231 Yale. Scotanus, 331 Arizona Ave. Phone 24668

-———^^—m-m-m—^-———^^m^„,^m^ I Beverly Hills. OX 9500 457 N. Canon Dr. I 111 =__•_• 1 cooks and general* MO-llOO BM. Child

___ nurse S75. Waitress 316 wk. Dishwasher* CLASSIFIED t U WMk. Mother» helper* IW III mo.

Couples $100-1200 mo Second maid $75. |

76 SITUATION WANTED—Female

EXPERIENCED stenographer, good person­ality, reliable: wants work any time next 3 mos. J. H . 423 Denslow, Westwood Vil

MIDDLE-AGED woman, experienced driv­er, will drive for parties, long or short trips. 1541 Corinth Ave.. West L. A.

DAT WMk by experienced white women Pb. WLA 34625 or WLA 31684

HOUSE cleaning or weekly cleaning. Miss Scott. Phone C O 2729.

TELEPHONE

tsm I EFFICIENT HELP for all occasions. Bar

District Employment Agency 119 Santa I Monlea Blvd. Phon* 31974

REFINED girl wants work, mother's helper ar can ef child n o n * 35702.

COLORED woman. Ironing. Me at.: clean­ing Phon* 35947

NORSE, practical; Infant, companion, con­valescent Hour, dar, week. Phone 63619,

MARY SAYS: , MANY SURPRISES AWAIT

THOSE WHO WISH TO BUT ECONOMICALLY

You May Use This Section as a Guide

TO BUYING ECONOMY SELECTED OrFERS THAT MERIT YOUR 8ERIOU8 CONSIDERATION

Girls, drop in at the Polka Dot Dress Shop, 1446 Fourth street, and see the charming new wash frocks, including 5 new style Rayon flat crepes. 4 complete size ranges. $1.95 to $9.95 Seeing ls be­lieving. Get yours todsy; 1000 to select trom.

"One of the most delightful and in . structlve programs a a Iht air"—-la t h t general opinion at the prtMnt BBItth of

CHARIS RADIO PROGRAMS Chans programs are broadcast every Wednesday morning at 9.18 over KNX. Th* local office Is Suite 209-211 Cen­tral Tower Bldg.

Ladles—Hall's Beauty Parlor offers a tpaelal ovary dsr. It's called Three tar $1.00. Includes shampoo and marcel or finger wave, with Lavalon. Henna or Camomile rinse. Hall's Beauty Parlor. 324 Santa Monica Blvd. Phone 25137.

You're not well dressed this season unless you have a Panama. They art so comfortable a a t suitable with every­thing. Lee-Smith's h ive * be*utlful «e-leetton—all shapes and sises—for only IS. UU Fourth street

Wilshire Beauty Shop, four skilled artists are at the service of your beau­ty. Oen* Carson specialises ln crooulg-nole permanent waving, 35c a curl. Bne-cial attention given children. Ph. year appoint, now. 1235 WUshire. Ph. 37370.

The Picture and Frame Store, 1411 4th St.. 8. M-. Pittsburgh Paint Store, has beautiful picture* a a t oi l paint­ings. Bevel glass e»seis. miniature*. swing fr»m*s at sensational prices. You ar* invited tt Visit this store.

W l NEVER CLOSE Th* hat spot la town for tood food.

Try us. Lunches, sandwiches or dinners SANTA MONICA CAFE

1537 Ocean Avenue Between Colorado and Broadway

Those lovely broken beads should ba restrung by an expert BETTY MACK. 334 Wllshlre Blvd., charges 35c to 50c tor plain restrlnglng; Mc to 11 00 up for knotted. She calls and delivers. Jewelry and watch repairing, ph 21148.

Why aat try a GRIGSBY permanent •travel Includes t l t t t water shampoos and finger wave. S3 and $4. MlM Bertha Buchanan, now in our salon. Phone for app't. aaw. Grigsby Beauty 8alon. 301 Junipher Bldg. 8 M Blvd. at 3rd. 39756

Mary M M If you Will lust call Marie La Pine at 31194 for alterations Bat plain sewin*. sh* will also do t t t t par* sonal shopping. She has clever Ideas and suggestions for making over. Call II1II far appointment.

The Thomas Beauty College offers remarkably low prices ln all lines of beauty work. Manicures 25c and Me. Expert care, courteous operators. Phone now for your app't. Thomas College of Beauty. 120 Pier Ave.. O. P. Ph. 65640.

Thompson famous California Potato Chips, good with everything. Crisp and fresh. Just mention "Mary Says" when you buy 25c bags Thursdsy. Friday and Saturday and receive a Ilk* amount absolutely free 2913 Main St PB 4UTI.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE CAFE 66

128 SANTA MONICA BLVD ' SPECIALIZING IN Btt DINNER'S OF

RABBIT. CHICKEN AND BAKED BAU Open Every Day. Including Sunday

Mary says for good old-fashioned farm hotlse poultry call ea. the Lincoln Ranch. 1500 Lincoln Blvd.. Venice. Ph. 64192. They're also headquarters for Ace Hi Poultry and Rabbit Feed. Very reasonable. They deliver free

YOU CANT BUY A BOOK FOR A PENNY NEXT WEEK. BUT YOU QAM TODAY AP,

BURNS BOOHS 126 SANTA MONICA BLVD.

Here is something different for card prises a a t anniversary gift*—It l» th* quaint little English and local scenes, naturalized by tiny real flowers, chem-lcally pressed to prtett'M colors. Call Cora H Schafer. 26230. concerning them.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to young students an Hawaiian guitar. banjo BBS Ukulele. A guitar a a t court* ef 10 lessons by music, l t t only $17 M.

NO. 12. .FOURTH BT. ARCADE PHONE 24301

, AND MART SAYS if you folks have bean pleased with thai* little ads, aad have something you would like to fea­ture, just call MBit Alden on ttt Phone, n t t . aad »h» will b* »*ry glad to meat an appointment with tea .

your automobile. THE LOWEST RATES CONFIDENTIAL OUR REPUTATION YOOR GUARANTEE

The Nettleship Co., ine. t t t Broadway. 8 M Phon* 31818

Auto Loans AUTOMOBILES REFINANCED

CONFIDENTIAL. BANK-LIKE SERVICE

H. H. Singleton Phone 28883 1121 Santa Monlea Blvd.

AUTO LOANS/ FURNITURE AMD DIAMOND LOANS

• A S T WAT TO LOAN

SUPER FINANCE CO. Phon* 356M 201 Santa Monica Blvd.

AUTOBANK • A L P USUAL COST. OPEN EVENINGS. U t t Wllshlre. Barney Stoffer. Ph. 22121.

Let's Go to Escrow Unrestricted business frontage on Mon­tana Ave.. 50x120. Street bonds paid. Reduced to $3300; terms. Bee Mr. Dee­bank with M. B. Rapp, 1415 Montana Att> Fhone 21112.

50-FOOT tot on Iowa, third IM east Of . Westgate, Mt A tract 7525; make cash

after. Owner. IMS Arlington. Phone EM 3987; evenings A IL 24568

CLEAR lot 50x140 ft., Franklin, near Colo­rado. Sacrifice for early sale. Owner, 1221 West 74th St., Los Angeles.

LOT 10x179, ln Brentwood Heights, with all improvements in and paid: S1000. JACK SHOWERS. 11686 San Vicente.

$1285 LOT near l l t h St., and north of Wilshire Blvd. M. B. Rapp. U U Mon­tana Ave. Phone 21112.

70 FOOT tot facing Brentwood Golf course, 11500. will take aaw model automobile as part payment. Bert Hunnicut, 28821.

TWO clear lots in Las Vega* Mev. Will trade for chickens or rabbits. 11666 Darl­ington Ave., Bventwood Heights.

120 WANTED TO RENT—Misc.

HAVE clients waiting for furnished and unfurnished houses. U t t your property with us.

Lena L. Dunn Phont 22574. 2627 Santa Monica Blvd.

5-RM. turn.; lease. 4-ran unfurn., lease. E. Bhanahan. 1719 S. M. Blvd. Ph. 38349.

122 FOR RENT—Rooms—Furn.

A LARGE, nicely a a t comfortably furnished room; tun parlor adjoining, overlooking flower Barden: private bath: garage: l t t a month ta gentleman. 1359 Seventh Bt.

HOUSEKEEPING room, rear; $10 month. Suitable for bachelor. 1123 Third St.

FURNISHED room with board; garage; t t t woman. Phone 63749

ROOM—Outside entrance: 118 for one; M t for two. 514 14th St. Phone 29640

SINGLES and suites, $3.50 to 17. Kitchen priv.; pks. ape. ttl 2nd. 227 Washington.

ROOM. Private bath, separate entranct; gentlemen; free parking. 847 10th 8t.

LADY employed, wIH share cosy bungalow. MB. Enquire 1850 Ocean Ave.

NICELY furnished room; twin beds: every convenience; close in; reasonable. 26545.

12S FOR RENT Housekeeping Rooms—Furnished

NEW, remodeled, sleeping and housekeep­ing rooms; reasonable, at 1519 3rd St.

U t ROOMS AND BOARD

BOARD aad room: gentlemen: bom* cook-Ing; twin beds, radio, piano; real home. t i t per week. Mrs. Allen. Iltt Brockton. Sawtelle.

MODERN room for two with excellent board! M week eaah, er tio ones close to everything. U37-A Fifth St.

REFINED rest home for elderly gentleman. Nurse's care. 914 17th 8t. Phone 3532'

ROOM aad board Mr men; eooo oowie cooking; tt and S10 weak. 1433 Ninth 8t.

__ owl*

126 HOTELS

FORECLOSURE, choice lot*. 10x130. 1900. Near Pico. 3412'j 4th, O. P Ph. t t l t t .

11250 CASH for lot on Washington near 27th Bt. High, level, sightly. See Claus-semlus. I U Banta Monica Blvd.

101 INCOME PROPERTY

EvE EXCEPTIONAL VhLUE IM A FIRST CLAW downtown property. MxlM (tet. With modest Improvements, shewing small la-come. Was priced at 130,000. BBt circum­stances ttetate today's price.

LARGE, sun- outside, steam heated room*. $8 week up. Hoover Botel. 410 S. M. B) _l.

128 FOR RENT—Flats, Furnished

POOR rooms with piano, newly decorated. Garage. 1131 Fifteenth St.

LOVELY flab attract, furnished; til* fe*- _ tures; gsrage. Near Wilshire. 1141 Vt 17th. 1

*r-i-r. >UtlP-f

$15,000 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Chas. A. Tegner ESTABLISHED AND ACTIVE SINCE 1M2 Phones 21716. 28147. 314 8. M. Blvd.

HENRY FINANCE CO.. LID. 711 SANTA MONICA BLVD PH. 21170

96 MONET TO LOAN-SALARIES

Auto, Salary, Real Estate lc*-—10 Months tt 10 Years—7<~„

AMERICAN POtAMOB * THRIFT CO. 209 Bay Cities Bldg. Phone 11448

100 MONET WANTED

INCOME property. 100xl40 f t . with house. Good court t t t t . All Improvements ia BBt paid. It Meek from 8. M. Blvd. Price $3750.

J. J. Barrett

129 F O R R E . N T — A p t s . I. n f urn . T

BEAUTIFUL, new stucco ABA. I rooms, Bath, shower, frigid.; garage; k i th class; rent reaa Owner, M U 4th St., O. P.

T W O room*. $10; three rooms, 115: gas and lights paid; on 18th. sout l „ . { Broadway. U M Wilshire Blvd. Ph. 38737.

EL CADIZ. 1535 South Amherst A r c BBW aausual l-room and dinette apt. Mental $39.50. Includes garage, lights, gaa, heat.

I AMD 8-room Apt*. TU* baths, automatle heaters; almost newi 135 Btt t t t l l t h .

3 ROOMS, l l t h . Bear Montana. Frigldaire. garage included. U M l l t h St. Pb. M i l l .

BEAUTIFUL 5-room Apt. Tito bath; hot. cold water: gar, m o 34th t t . Ph. ttttt.

1 1

!

130 FOR RENT—Apartments, Furn.

Phone 11466 2615 Santa Monica Blvd.

NEW court, six units, near Wllshlra, in ­come I N ) a month. Cash aad trade ttt my equity. Very low price Ph. 29114. 1215 Yale St. ' C. McKenna, owner.

FORECLOSURE—Modern 2-bedroom stucco an income tot near Wilshire; cost ttttt. Sell for $3300, Including furniture. In­quire 1011 Wllshlre Blvd.

PRIVATE money on wall-located vacant j Pacific Pellsades property. Can Btt Btt interest net. 1 y«»rs. QOBMrvatttt »P-pralsal*, good moral risk Inquire Bos 181. Pacific Paltiades.

WANTED—Flv* loan*. 11(100 each, on »tuc-co residence; Ttt T. D.. .I to 1 year*. T_ quarterly. Ph. WLA 11160. *v«nlngs. 25411

$3500- I . . 50-ft. Wllshlre Blvd. tot. Vslue $15,000. Call UU Wilthlr* Blvd.

WANT $7500 first mortgage OB new ga­rage. Phone 22132.

MN_AWMMMWMIMMIMM—MMMH_SWM**A*n_

REAL ESTATE

101 HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW LOW PRICE $6950

Can you visualize it? Seven-room stucco. arched loggia M covered porte cocher*. Flower* »nd shrubs; large lot; sprinkling system: double garage. Large living room, beamed celling. Furnished breakfast room; convenient tiled kitchen: Tele-chron clock: O. E. refrig. Three beautl-

.* ful bedrooms, two bath*; unit beat. Ph. WLA SUM; evenings WLA 34671.

isoo D O W N , balaivft U t teat , gives you a comfortable home neat Wilshire oo 22nd at. Built-in featu/es. real Ore* place, t l»r*e rooms, glassed back sleep­ing porch, garage;-al! assess, paid. Only 14.800 F. J. Teresi. l t t t Lincoln Blvd.

Better Than Foreclosure Good, two-bedroom residence tar 13.000 Located at t l t t Ariaona. Open for in­spection each t a t . 1 to 5. S. L Berkley. 1003 Montana .Ave. Phone MIM.

S M. CANYON HOME. $4450 (9/kBH Two bedrooms: extra large living room: fireplace, furnace two Marin from be»ch. An artltt's paradise Among ttt t t t t t . R Sh»n»h»n. 1711 8. M. Blvd.

NOT a foreclosure, this is a baraain. Bar-\ gams ar* net foreclosed Seven-room. 3

bath*: etoc. furnace. 2-ear gara**: only $5000. Robson. 17M Plea. Phone M670

BY OWNER. 8-room stucco bungalow; 1 bedroom*, til* hath and kitchen: 11350; $3M down. IIS per month UM C*a-ttnel* Av*.

LftFAB l-room stucco horn* e a 15th. near Carlyle: $5500 A MBl b*rg*ln. Inquire 300 Wllshlre Blvd.

n w*** ' *l VETERANS, l-room, modern stucco: 13900

E. Shanahan. 1719 8 M. Blvd.

tta guarsnte* hi-h r ! _ R E. service. E. Shanahan. 1719-S. M Blvd. Fh. 3SS40

110 MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FOR SALE—Furnished mountain cabin. Witt electric range: all modern: sleep six. Topanga Canyon P. O. tract. G. If. Ooombe. 3343 Sawtelle Blvd Phone WLA 32377. By appointment onlt .

LOUIS T. BUSCH COk "WB Know tha Mountains"

3616 Wllshlre Blvd. Phone 24430

l i t WANTED—REAL ESTATE

I WANT B l-bedroom house in sood resi­dential district ln B. M. Must be a real bargain, er t aat aot tnteretted. Phone 39268.

WANTED—Th* best business fronUge that $10,000 cash will bur. in Santa Monica. H. W. REED CO.. Ocean Park.

WILL pay monthly income on clear tot. Box 2126, Outlook,

112 EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE

FINE home ln L. A . 4 bedrooms. 4 hatha, $35,000; larger or smaller trad* con­sidered

Fine apartment in S M.. aaw; small en­cumbrance. $1200 month Income: want vacant.

D. A. FEARON or TOM PRENTICE Phone 22443 7th and Montana Av*.

10 ACRES at Rlalto. half Natal oranges and half wine 8.eptBI l-room house and' chicken equipment mortgage $3500. price 810.000. What have you for this e a s t r»nch? D. A. Fearon. 7th and Mon-

• tana Ave. Phone 22443.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY, CLEAR RANCH. POLLY IMPROVED. DAIRY CREAM CHECK. WILL aXCHANGE FOR CLEAR OR NEARLY CLEAR W. I HULL. OWNER. 317 31ST ST.. 8. M. PH. 33537.

ALT A Oanyada, 11-3 A a* payment aa Santa Monic* home. Many trees: worth $10,000. mtse. MOM. Harker. 13M tth St Phone 35165.

20-ACRE' pear ranch, wonderful crop.! small mortgage. $15,000 equity fee prop­erty hare. Koch. UM 8th st

$3500 EQUITY IM DUPLEX NEAP MON-; TAMA WILL TRADE FOR CLEAR LOT. I IttS MONTANA AVE

I SMALL orange gjata. l-room house. 3 Btre* tood gardtn soil. Waal horn* here. P. Herr*n. 835 8 M. Blvd. Phone 219M.

CLEAR business tat ta Torrance ftt Banta Monica home or Income. Will trade. Phone 32417. -

BEAUTIFULLY furnished tlngl* aad dou­bt* Apt*., wltb every _a tora conven­ience. m»ld servlc* Included; cedar ward­robes, large kelvlnator. beautiful colored batb rooms wltb showers: cheerful din­ettes: sound a a t earUnuake proof, sur­prisingly law rtatt . Convenient serates .

BERNICE APARTMENTS U t t 12th St.. p t t t Wilshlr* Blvd.

Buena Vista Apts. Beautifully furnished singles: gas, lights, steam he»t. frigldaire, maid service tt* eluded st t t t aad up. Tth aad

NO FOOLIN'—if it's four rooms aad sa ­rage, nicely furnished, you w»nt, it'* fit bast place In town, ttt PM month. Adults, aat aa tan. Apt. A 1143 Euclid.

Hillery Apartments Beautiful new single* tad doublet MS and

— 1920 Santa Monica blvA up.

NEW ultra mod., 4 rms.. colored til* bath, sink, drains; Travertine fireplace; hand decor, walls. 1028 12th St. Ph. 22648.

UPPER duplex Apt., t room*, nook. bath. screened-ln porch: comf. furnished, t t t . Oarage. M. Wllshlre. 1134 Euclid I k

HOLLISTER APTS., U I HollUter A t % Ocean Park, block from beach; l i t A month up. f t t t . light Included.

3 ROOMS, elec. ref. Oar. IIS. 1 3 t t _ _ - _ ford, east of 36th St., n*»r Wftotilrc. Phone 28779 Open until 7 p. m.

NEW furnished, I room*: elec. refrig. tttt. $35. East of S. M. city limits. 1373 Anna-cost, near Wllshlre. Ph. 28779. Open till T.

NEW DOUBLES AND SINGLES Mt to Mt: maid service, etc.. included. CASA MARIA APTS. 149 1 ITH BT.

BEAUTIFUL ground floor double*. Ideal for substantial, perm, adults, t t t and up. They're different. 1113 Seventh St.

FRONT Apt , I rooms; elec. refrig. Ger. $33. E. of 8. M. city limits. 1340'a Stoner. near 8. M. Blvd. WLA t t t t t . Open till 7.

UM ITH ST—Sunny single Apt. ln court modern, close to all transportation, quire Apt. B

335 8AN VICENTE BLVD. 5-ROOM APT. OARAGE. PH 34131.

I 130—LINCOLN APARTMENTS—330

Nicely furnished: roomy. Pbone 37113.

4-ROOM Apt., 2nd floor. 2503 Main S t Att unfurn. $30 furn. Ph. 11935 or 22432...

BEAUTIFUL Apts. and hotel rooms with bsth; reasonable rat**. 1805 Ocean Front.

ATTRACTIVE 3-room Apt. Also rooms: reasonable prices. 1218 Fifth St.

— « — i NICELY furnished Apt. Reasonable

602 Ashlsnd Ave. Apt. D. Oceaa _ n _

NICE clean singles, well located; I I I a month 935 Euclid St.

ATTRACTIVE, new. 3 bedroom; elee. rafrts. Gtrage: I t l . 9481» l l t h St. Ph.

l*_ptr-ULTRA-MODERN, ideal front double.V-.-manent adult*. Itt8-B Harv»rd. 17117.

UIi Front double Apt. Gar. Overstuffed; 816 Ariaona. Call Utt Yale St. adults. 3816

. * _ ; _ . _ . _ _ • ____-_^_^___

B E ' THURSDAY, MAY 14,1931 EVENING OUTLOOK, SANTA MONICA CALIFORNIA PAGE F1_TJ_EN

140 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ! IM AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Have You Met

I " Mr. X?* : | • i

Meet him personally at the Auburn Santa Monica Co. Used Gar Lot, 815 Santa Monica Blvd., where he

:f . will auction a Ford coupe at 8 p. m. Saturday, May 16th. New Low Prices on High Grade Used Cars

1939 NASH STANDARD COACH, new rubber , U t t BLUE CHRYSLER ROADSTER, mechanically perfect 19M DODGE COUPE, four brand new Oeneral tire* — _ _ _ 1938 NASH VICTORIA COUPE ,, 1939 HUDSON COUPE •

.8395

Many ether make* and models. Including BUICKS. CHRYSLERS, STODEBAKERS. CHEVROLETS, FORDS

PONTZACS, OLDSMOBILES, ETC. EASY TERMS COURTEOUS TREATMENT

Auburn Santa Monica Co., Ltd. NEW LOCATION USED CAR DEPARTMENT

815 Santa Monica Blvd. FHONE 23373

-$695 _$865 -$450 .$565

H I AUTOMOBILES WANTED constructed, across Colorado Avenue and ln an easement for sewer pur­poses to a manhole In place ap-

SPOT cash for rour car or equity, right K S t n a t e l . t h i r t v ( 3 0 f ( _ _ . . ? _ " now. Ph. WLA 1279_5. or call 11601 Santa 2 I S J _ J . t ? ? _ _ _ . i _ _ _ : 2 * ,„_ .__• Monica Blvd.. W. L. A. Open evenlnga.

IF Harry Dolden, 105 Santa Monica Bird , will call at tbe office ot th* Evening Outlook with clipping of this notice, he will receive two ticket* ta th* Foi Cri­terion theater. Banta Monica. Ticket* MUST ba e*u*d tte before t p. m.

150 AUTO SERVICE

NEW SERVICE ON YOUR CAR Factory specificatlona a n known and used by all authorized service depart­ments of m_r-ear dealers.

AUBURN, CORD

SERVICE AND PARTS FOR BAY DISTRICT AUBURN BANTA MONICA CO.

Phone 31173. 1515 Santa Monica Blvd.

BUICK

Your Own Price Takes a Good Automobile

BIDS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AND

The Highest Bidder Gets the Car All Information Given at

BUICK USED CAR LOT 10th and Santa Monica Blvd.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 F. M.

RENTALS

130 FOR RENT—Apartments, Furn

JUST finished. Single*, doubles, bachelor.

The Santa Monican $50 and up. Ith, latt north of Wilshire,

NEW, modern, 3-room front house: extra bed, frigldaire. 1857 7th St., eorner Pico.

DOUBLE Apt. la court: overstuffed; $25 month. 1730Vs 12th St.

GROFF APTS., SINGLES, 841 UP. NEAR LIBRART. 1130 FIFTH ST.

f A DANDY NICE SINGLE APT.

611 MONTANA AVE. PHONE 25101

SINGLE Apts., furnished, and garage. In ' court. 1427 17th St. ^ ^ ^

TWO-ROOM apt., lights and water, I U . Oall Apt. D, 1551 Sixteenth street.

QUIET, well furn. (InglMl re**. Adult*. Call till 10 a.m., noon. eves. 801 Lincoln.

BEAUT, turn., new court: dandy bedroom. Tile shower, elec. ref. Ph. 26239. 6-9 p.m.

115—Double Apt., overstuffed; good loca­tion; adults; garage. 110 Sth. Pb. 21325.

BEAUTIFUL court single apt.; sleeping porch, all conveniences. 122.50. I l l 10th.

^SINGLE, completelr furn. Overstuffed: hot water. 1331 Ninth Bt. Reasonable.

CEDAR Hedge Apts.. double Apt. Steam heat. 843 Ocean Ave. Phone 21847. _

^131 FOR RENT—Houses—Unfurn.

AM interesting, spacious, rustic home; tempting porches and lovely ground*;

• covering 2 lots on Georglna; flowers; - - ahrubs, and fruit trees BOW bearing;

t bedrooms. 3 baths, t a d also a den which can be used a* a fourth bedroom.

$125 a Month

MRS. LOWE L M. FORD _ L. K. SMALL. INC.

107 Santa Monica Blvd. Phone 23428

t-RM. mod. stucco, garage; newly deco­rated; lawat water paid., $35. 11948 Darlington, Brentwood Heights. Call 1915 Santa Monica Blvd. Phone 21966.

TO RENT—111, bungalow. 3 rooms and sleeping porch; garage. 3017 Idaho Ave. Open. M. B. Rapp, 1415 Montana Ave.

BEAUTIFUL 5-room. new stucco; 3-car ga­rage; fenced back yard; lawn and shrubs. 2924 Yale Ave., Venice. Phone 64767.

LOVELY 5-rm. stucco, mod., tile bath, shower, sink. Nice yard. Off Centinela on Gilmore. Apply 1620 Pleo.

' 834 7TH ST.,—5 room*, garage; nice t a r t . Inquire 834'.. Seventh St.

-BEAUT. 4-bedroom house; 1 large room bung. Adults; reasonable. 2402 4th, O. F.

POUR rooms, new, clean: electric refriger­ator; garage; t t t , 2410-B Kansas.

t-ROOM house, 4 bedrooms: t t t ; SM small children. 1333 Eleventh St. Phone 22472.

8-ROCM house, ia tood condition; 3 bat-rooms, garage. 1317 Twenty-third street.

'•-ROOM stucco; water paid; adults; $35. 11857 Goshan Ave. UnfumUhad.

5-ROOM house: fireplace: tile sink tnd - bath. 3004 Broadway, Santa Monica. ______________-——_-—___________

- BEAUTIFUL, 6-room. unfurnished home in Santa Monica; reasonable. Phone 65818.

BIX large room*, tile bath; all new. Ml - Tenth at.

_BAUTIFUL, 6-room. unfurnished home: reasonable. Phone 65818.

$65—3-bedroom house, Olllette Regent Sa. - 6 rooms, Pac. Palisades, ttt. Fh. 63133.

RENTALS

U _ FOR RENT—Houses Furnished

MSW, modern, three room*, bath; garage; overstuffed, elec. refrig., lights, pas, hot water. See tt appreciate, t i l l Yale St.

MODERN 3 rms., 1 bedrm . garage. Adults. 1531 Fifteenth itreet. Call at rear.

3 AND 4 rooms, nicely furnished house; near Wllshlre. Oar. 1250 Westgate. WLA.

ONE-ROOM cottage With bath. tttt Princeton. Phone 22311.

SUNNY. 5-room bungalow, I bedrooms; close ln. 1248 Fourth et.

$45—S-ROOM bungalow: 2 bedrooms; large garden. Call 1011 Wllshlre Blvd.

OOODRUM _ VINCENT. INC. Bay District Buick Distributors

Phon* 28166 Colorado at Fifth Bt.

CHEVROLET

HARRISON BRUSH Local Chevrolet Dealer

Phone 26123. 1413 Euclid Ave

CHEVROLET

EDWARD W. BROWN CHEVROLET CO. Ph. WLA BUN. 11762 Santa Monica Blvd. Authorized Dealer Sawtelle and Westwood

LEGAL NOTICES

ATTRACTIVE 1 rms. and bath; tile link; breakfaat Book. Inquire 1544 Eleventh.

5-ROOM bungalow, nicely furn. Kelvlnator. Double tar. Oa* steam. 131 17th St.

5 RMS., Third St., l t t ! 7 rms., 8an Vi­cente. 1100. 1119 S. M. Blvd., ph. 25340.

POR RENTALS. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. CALL 33511. Ml WILSHIRE

DOUBLE. Pacific view. elec. refrig. Double and single, tt. D Pacific.

UU FOURTH 8T.—4 bedrms., bath, garages; nice yard. Phone 23540.

RENTALS of everr kind. List your*. E. Shanahan. ITU 8. M. Blvd. Phon* 25340

CORNER, beaut. 1 rms., I bdrms, 3 baths; elec. refrig. Adults. 858 35th. Ph. 36383.

1723-0 STH ST.. 130—Nice, clean, furn. 3-room bungalow; overstuffed; garage.

134 FOR RENT Stores, Business Sites

UP-TO-DATE nursery ln Banta Monica ha* space for rant. 2033 Santa Monica Blvd. Phone 34738

138 FOR RENT—Miscellaneous

2-ACRE ranch, equipped far 1.000 chickens; 5-rm. stucco, with 3-rm. work (hop; 340 month. Phone 38393.

AUTOMOTIVE

140 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Hufford's Authorized Ford Dealer

GUARANTEED RENEWED CARS "See These Cars Before You Buy"

Yellow 1930 cabriolet, new car guarantee. Lata 1930 sport coupe. Ilk* new. UU sport roadster, fender wells, trunk rack. Sport coupe. 3-tone paint lob. only 1395. Stand, ooupe. 3-tone paint job, onlr $325.

Other Makes '39 CHEVROLET road., brand new tires. 'VI STUDEBAKER Victoria, a real buy. NASH Light Six sedan, only 1245. STUDEBAKER Sedan, with trunk, $295. FRANKLIN Sedan, uphols. like new. t t t t . '28 CHEVROLET coach, overhauled. Several Model "Ta", ISO to $15.

EASY TERMS

R. M. Hufford's, Ine. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER

SECOND AMD COLORADO

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE PT-189-1360

WHEREAS, by a Deed of Trust, dated May 31st, 1928, recorded June 8th, 1928, in Book 8632, Page 63. of Official Records of Los Angeles County, California, to which record reference Is hereby made, CLYDE W. I-UCKETT and NELETA FRANCES PRICKETT. husband and wife. Who acquired title at O. W. Prickett, did grant and con­vey the property therein and here­inafter described to CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY, a Corporation, as Trustee, with power of sale, to secure, among other things, the payment of that one certain promis­sory note ln favor of CLAUDE C. HA WORTH and other sums ot money advanced and Interest there­on; and

WHEREAS, there has been a de­fault in the payment of tha princi­pal sum of $2,000.00. which was due May 31st, 1930; and by reason of s u c h default C L A U D E C. HA WORTH, the owner and holder of said note and Trust Deed, in ac­cordance with the provisions there­of, on February 10th, 1931, exercised his option and declared tht full amount of indebtedness secured by tald Trust Deed Immediately due and payable, and did demand that tald Trustee sell the property granted by said Deed of Trust to satisfy the obligations secured thereby, and, In accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of Califor­nia, did cause to be recorded in tht office of tht County Recorder of Los Angeles County, California, a notice of said breach aad default and of election to cause the property described In said Deed of Trust to be sold ln accordance with the pro­visions thereof to satisfy said obli­gation, which Notice of Default and Election to Sell was duly recorded on February l lth, 1931, tn Book 10567, Page 318, of Official Records of said County: and

WHEREAS, there is now due and unpaid on account of the indebted­ness secured by said Deed of Trust the sum of Two Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($2,000.00 >, principal of said note, together with Interest

easterly of tht southeasterly line of Colorado Avenue, all at the places, to tbt extent, in the manner and to the grade shown on plan: aad profiles hereinafter described.

The above mentioned sanitary sewer to be constructed to include all manholes, manhole rings and covers, drop manholes, Junction chambers, ys and all appurtenance . and appurtenant work, including the connection of sewer to be con­structed to sewers now in place and excepted and the connection of sewer to fee constructed to lateral sewers now in place and excepted in tSm following alleys, commonly known as Alley Two, Alley Three, Alley Four, Alley Five, Alley Six, Alley Seven, Alley Eight. Alley Nine, Alley Ten, Alley Eleven, Alley Twelve. Alley Thirteen, Alley Four­teen, Alley Fifteen, Alley Sixteen, Alley Seventeen, Alley Eighteen, Alley Nineteen and Alley Twenty, together with the sealing with caps and concrete of the dead ends of tald lateral sewers, resulting from the connection of said lateral sewers with sewer to be constructed, all at the places, to the extent. In the manner aad to the grade shown oo plans and profiles hereinafter described.

All the foregoing work is fully wt forth, delineated and described on Plan and Profile No. 931, an Stan­dard Drawings Nos. L-791, L-795, L-1052 and 648, as enumerated on said plan and Profile No. 931, an file ln tht office of tbe City En­gineer of said city, and in Specifi­cations No. 53, Street Series, on file in the office of the Commissioner of Finance and ex-officio City Clerk of said city, excepting, however, therefrom the portions thereof, to be in place and excepted, the said plan and profile, standard draw­ings and specifications are hereby referred to for a full, complete and detailed description of the said proposed work and improvement.

Reference is hereby made to tha license agreement covering Hie use of G-K Compound, manufactured by the Atlas Mineral Products Com­pany of Pennsylvania, of Mertz-town, Pennsylvania, on file ln tbe office of the Commissioner of Fi­nance and ex-officio City Clerk of tald city.

Reference is hereby made to the patent license agreement for War-rehite Bitulithic pavement, on file in the office of the Commissioner of Finance and ex-officio City Clerk of the City of Santa Monica.

Section 2. And, whereas, said contemplated work a n d improve­ment, in the opinion of the City Council of the City of Santa Mon­ica, is Of more than local or or­dinary public benefit, said City Council hereby makes the expense of said work chargeable upon a

westerly line to the point of begin­ning.

Tne southwesterly 83.70 feet of that portion of the Rancho San Vicente y Santa Monica described as follows:

Beginning at a point ln tht south­easterly line of Colorado Avenue at ttt intersection with the southeast­erly prolongation of the northeast­erly una of Tenth Street; thence southwesterly along the southeast­erly line of Colorado Avenue 233.8 feet; thence southeasterly along a line parallel with the southeasterly prolongation of the northeasterly line of Tenth Street to a point ln the northwesterly line of the 30 foot strip conveyed to E. P. Clark by deed recorded in Book 2213, Page 244, of Deeds, Records of Los An­geles county; thence northeasterly along said northwesterly line to its intersection with the southeasterly prolongation of the northeasterly line of Tenth Street; thence north­westerly in a direct line to tht point of beginning.

Lot 173, Tract 7993. as recorded in Book 98, Pages 89 to 91, of Maps, Records of Los Angeles County.

Block E, The Palisades, as re­corded in Book 7, Page 154. ef Maps. Records of Los Angeles County.

The extent of the territory in­cluded in said district and the ex­terior boundary line thereof are shown an Map 579, OR file ln the office of the City Engineer of said city, to which said map reference ls hereby made for a further, full and complete description of the said assessment district. The said map, so on file shall govern for all de­tails of the said assessment district.

Section 3. The City Council de­termines and declares that serial bonds, bearing interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum, shall be issued to represent the cost and expense of said work, all as provided ln the "Improvement Act of 1911," as amended. Such serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine (9) years from the second day of January next suc­ceeding the fifteenth day of the next November following their date.

Section 4. Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of June, 1931, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock A. M., in the Council Chamber of the City Council, in the City Hall of said city, any and all persons having any objections to the proposed work or improvement may appear before the said City Council and show cause why the said proposed work and | improvement should not be carried out in accordance with this ordi­nance.

Section 5. All of the herein pro­posed work shall be done in pur­suance of an Act of the Legislature of the State of California, desig­nated the "Improvement Act of m i . " approved April 1, 1911. and amendments thereto.

Section 6 That the Commis­sioner of Public Works, as ex-officio

RADIO. PROGRAMS

district, which district said City street Superintendent, shall cause Council declares to be the district notice of this improvement to be benefited by said work and improve- posted in accordance with the re-ment and to pay the cost and ex- | quirements of the said "Improve-pense thereof, excepting that it is ment Act of 1911," as amended. hereby declared that the following section 7. That the Commis-described lots, pieces and parcels of sloner of Public Safety, as ex-of-land, lying within the said district, _-Cio Mayor, shall sign and the used ln the performance of a public Commissioner of Finance, as ex-function and belonging to the City officio City Clerk, shall attest and of Santa yMonica, shall be omitted certify to the adoption of this or-from the assessment hereafter to be dlnance. and the Commissioner of made to cover the costs and ex- Public Works, as ex-officio Street penses of said work, and that the Superintendent, shall cause this or-total expense of all work done shall dlnance to be published twice in the be assessed on the remaining lots I Evening Outlook, a daily newspaper lying within the district without re- published and circulated in said gard to such omitted lots, parcels city and hereby designated for that and pieces of land: purpose. This ordinance shall go

Lot H, Block 146. Town of Santa jnto effect immediately upon its Monica, as recorded in Book 39, publication. Page 45 et seq.. Miscellaneous Rec- i hereby certify that the fore-ords of Los Angeles County. going ordinance was adopted by the

Lots J, K, and L, said Block 146, city Council of the City of Santa said Town of Santa Monica.

Lots M and H, Block 144. said ther_n at tbe rate of twelve per Town of Santa Monica. cent (12. ) per annum, from No- Lot X, Block 179, Town of Santa vember 30th, 1930, and all turns ad- Monica. vanced or expended under the terms Lot 92Vi, said Town of said Deed of Trust, with interest j Monica. at therein provided; and

of Santa

173. Tract 2385. as

Monica at its meeting held on the 13th day of May, 1931, by the fol­lowing vote:

Ayes: Morton, Helton, Michel. Noes: None. Absent: None. Signed this 13th day of May. 1931.

H. MICHEL, WHEREAS said' Deed of Trust recorded in Book 23. Pages 110 and commissioner of Public Safety, as

provides that. If there is a default 111. of Maps, Records of Los An-in the payment of any of the Bums geles County. secured thereby, upon application That portion of Blw*.230. Villa n f t h . owner and holder of said Farms, as recorded in Book 70, Page n o t e ^ t h e ^ u s t ^ shall give°notice 54 et ^ p M i * s c e ^ n e 0 u s Records and sell so much of the property as of Los Angeles County, bounded as shall be necessary to satisfy tbe ln- follows: dPbtedne _ secured thereby* and On the northwest by Lot 171,

_4_^_EA^ said __AUDE C Tract 2385. as recorded in Book 23. H_WORT_ by rea_tt-ftbebreach Pag.es 110 and m . o f M a p s , Records

ex-officio Mayor of the City of Santa Monica.

Attest: F. A. HELTON,

Commissioner of Finance, as ex-officio City Clerk of the City of Santa Monica.

of Los Angeles County; on the northeast by the southwesterly lint and default In the payment, as

stated, has requested California - y - - - - - - - ,«l;r__r_."___ TniKt fomnanv to nive notice and of Lot 218. said Tract ma. ana saia S r s S r oroperty% or _o much line produced northwesterly and _ _ _ _ _ _ $ sPhal. _-ynec°erssar. to pay southeasterly^ op the southeast by all of the indebtedness secured and the ^ ^ ' f j produced expenses incurred necessary to thai laid, tract, and said ne pi execution of said Trust.

NOW. THEREFORE, notice ls hereby given that tbe California

3-BEDROOM house at 402 Euclid Bt. 175. Call owner, W. L. A. 13080.

——-^' I'—II_"I. - •'•"• - • ' _ • _ ' _ _ ' • — _ _ • • _ - - • • • - ' • • -->--r r i - _

|f* FOR RENT—Houses Furnished

E. T. Ygtes, Realtor FREE RENTAL SERVICE

SEE MRS. PAUL

Insurance for Less MONEY TO LOAN

Fhones ttUB, 31711. 531 8. M. Blvd.

-NEW 7-room bungalow, beautifully turn-*—Shed; unfurnished it desired; leaving for

east a t once; lease for six months or year. 316 18th St. Ph. 22763. Courtesy to brokers. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I

FOR RENTALS Real Estate—Insurance

i CHAS. A. TEGNER, PIONEER AGENCY. | [ 314 Santa Monica blvd. Fhone 217181

- I ROOMS, bath a n t garage: newly decor-•ated; only 325 per month. Call at 1809

_*_T~-rd St.. or phone 21382.

_l"OOR rooms reduced to t i l if tenants will ( f help care for lawn l t t t l l t h St. Fhone **imut

Packard Used Cars 1928 model Chevrolet coupe. 1928 model Packard custom phaeton. 1929 model Packard I roadster de luxe. l t t t motel Lincoln Judklna coupe. 1929 model Buick coupe. 1927 motel Buick coach. 1929 model Packard de luxe custom 7-

pasa. sedan. 1928 model Packard club sedan. These cars a n tt excellent condition and priced to more Quickly.

TERMS—TRADES

Santa Monica Motors, Ltd. Phone 23231. 1838 Wllshlre Blvd.

HAVE for sale an unusual value tt B l t t t Chevrolet coupe This aat has the original factory finish aat looks Just like new. Tires a n toad, aat a la to perfect mechanical condition. Baa been run less than 11,000 miles. Thia ear tl B bargain at 1125. OMAC terms, and wlU trade.

Owen Keown CHEVROLET DEALER

1335 Waahington Blvd.. Venice

WB HAVE a very complete rental list. ALBERT LEONARD

Phone 21137 601 Wllshlre Blvd

-*ts

1931 FORD ROADSTER De Luxe model, wltb many extras. A big saving tt a ear that can not be told from aew.

Albertson & Curry Dodge Dealers

1221 Santa Monica Boulevard 1400 ORDER on Bear Studebaker. WIU sell

at a discount. Phone, 1SS83.

Trust Company, by vtetut of the authority vested in lt as Trustee, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in Gold Coin of the United States, on Tues­day, June 9th, l t t l , at tht hour of eleven o'clock A. M. of said day. at the Western Front Entrsuice of tha Court House, 250 North Broadway, in the City of and County of Los

141 TRUCKS, Tractors. Trailer*

GALOW court, singles, ttta. Frigid, j ls-TON Oraham Bros, truck, eheap. Corner llth and Washington St.. 8. M. Owner needs mnnaR BM Bay Bt.. 8. M.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS AND S H A R E H O L D E R S OF BAT CITIES GUARANTY BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice ls herebv given in accord-

ance wltb the By-laws of the Bay Cities Guaranty Building-Loan As­sociation by the undersigned, being at least ten stockholders of the said Association, that on Friday. May 29. IML aft 8 o'clock P M. a meeting | of the stockholders and sharehold

northeasterly; and on the south west by tha northeasterly line of Franklin Street.

The southwesterly 50 feet of Lots e r s 0_ the said Association will bt 1 and I, Tract 1351. as recorded ln held on tht main flow of the office Book 18, Page 116, of Maps, Records ] 0f s a ' d Association located at 221-of Los Angeles County. 223 Santa Monica Boulevard. Santa

Lots 11, 12, 13, and 14. Standard Monica. California. Said meeting I Tract, as recorded in Book 5, Page w m be held for the purpose of dis-83, of Maps, Records of Los Angeles j cussing the present affairs of tht County. Association and instructing tht

That portion of Lot 15, said Stan- Board of Directors as to what ac-dard Tract, described as follows: tion is necessary to take in manag-

a_r_£}_rQ_r_*'r_f Caltfornii the] Beginning at a point in the north- h n g the affairs of the said Assocla-t______?'_n_____d tnit bv"the afore-' easterly line of said tract distant tiim, and for such other and fur-»?„_ _ £ _ ? _ ? _ _ _ , _ . V ___ t n t h e thereon. 30.28 feet northwesterly \ mer business as may come before

easterly

CLXAN. 4-room cottage: o*- .stuffed; rard fenced, flowers, adults only MM 10th.

residential, 4 rooms and e**F"»* adults onlr. 420 Palisades Ave.

143 AUTOMOBILES WANTED

CASH for late 10 ar '11 Ford sedan: no dealers, ttt So. Anita. Brentwood Hsu.

said Deed of Trust in and to the following described property, situ­ate in the City of Santa Monica, County af LOB Angeles, Stata of California, to-wit: — _

Lot Twenty-five (25) in Block "H of Gillette Regent Square, in the City of Santa Monica. County of Los Angeles, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 22, Page 79, of Maps. Records of Los Angeles County; or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay all principal, interest, advances, charges, costs aad Trustee's fees, due and unpaid, secured by said Deed of Trust.

Dated May 12th. 1931. ________ CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY.

By B. L SMITH. Vice President.

Attett: H. W. KOCH. Assistant Secretary.

(SEAL) CR-3064

SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. H I (Street Series!

AN ORDINANCE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE A PORTION OF THE CITY OF SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA. WITH A SAN­ITARY SEWER 8YSTEM. The City Council of the City of

Santa Monica ordains as follows: Section L That the public in­

terest and convenience require and it is the intention of the City Coun-1 cil ctf tbt City of Santa Monica to order ^he following Improvement to be made, to wit: _.___

That a double strength vitrified clay pipe sanitary sewer, varying in size from fifteen ftt) inches to eighteen (IB) inches, be constructed in Colorado avenue, in said city, from a manhole to bt constructed in the sewer ln place and excepted in the intersection of the first al­ley northeasterly of Twentieth . Street, and parallel thereto, and Railway Company's 100 foot Right Colorado Avenue, to a manhole to I of Way. said Right of Way being be constructed ln the intersection of a portion of the Rancho Saa VI-thd first alley northeasterly of cente y Santa Monica, aa recorded Ocean Avenue, and parallel there- J in Book 3, Pages 30 aad 31. ut to, and Colorado Avenue, and from Patents. Records of Lot Angeles tba last mentioned manhole to be County; thence along tald north-

from the most easterly corner thereof; thence southwesterly along a line parallel to the southeasterly line of said tract to a point in the southwesterly Una of said tract; thence northwesterly along said southwesterly line to the most southerly corner of Lot 1. Tract 8949, as recorded in Book 169, Page 47, of Maps, Records of Los Angeles County; thence in a direct line to the most easterly corner of said Lot I; thence in a direct line to the most southerly corner of Lot 2. said tract; thence in a direct line to the most easterly corner of Lot 3, said tract; thence in a direct line to the most southerly corner of Lot 4, said tract; thence in a direct line to the most easterly cor­ner of Lot 10, said Standard Tract; thence ln a direct line to the most southerly corner of L o t 11. said tract; thence in a direct line to the most easterly corner of Lot 14. said tract; thence southeasterly

the meeting Dated at Santa Monica, Califor­

nia, May 13. 1931. V. K. McBrlde. Allie Ward. George Cram. Mrs. Florence C. Cleland. A. O. Quandt. Jr. Clara J. McAllister. O. Richard Crane. S. J. Marquis. K. M. Erem. Robert C. Rives.

L. A. Produce LOS ANGELES. May 14 (AP)—Arti­

chokes _ Boxes. Castrovtlle Ms-72s, 12 75 . 3.00: Arroyo Grande 60s. 72s, tl.Mei.00.

Bunched Vegetables—Local, per crate Carrots, 3 dozen 25*140c, Turnips. 3 dozen tttt He: Beets. 3 dozen 336 45c: Radishes. small red, I dozen 50(575c; lone red, 4 dozen 35<!_40c: Leeks, 2 dozen 11.25 .»1.75. Green Onions 11. 1.50. 2 dozen: Mustand.

along I * dozen 30'..40c Parsley. 8 dozen 60'..Toe.

^ S _ _ _ _ _ f X _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ t r E C t ! « ^ S f VaUey. Salmon to the point Of beginning. Tint, pony Ma 12*2 15; standard 45s. 33

That portion Of the RanChO San « s 25. Jumbo 3«-4Ss S3.50lg3.75: standard Vicente y Santa Monica, as recorded flats isa. 11 so. jumbo its, 11 a* Honey-in Book 3, Pages 30 and 31, of dean, standard flats l t - i is . S24i].tt; 9-12., Patents, Records of Los Angeles 1 m.u. , '• „ _ . ], ®L J County, described as follows: | ^*t,Unt~9m * - C o w n e U » ™"|

Beginning at t h e most easterly F l g__co a c h e . l a . 6 ib. flats Turkish corner of the Standard Tract, as [ Browns 75 _«*. Black Missions 00. _ ti.is. described to Book 5, Page 83, of I Lettuce—Orates Iceberg. WatsonvlUe. 8a-

Recordg Of Los Angeles Unas, ttet 4-Sa tl.75gl.80: Sallnaa drr

ller 1

Maps. County, thence northwesterly along the northeasterly line of said tract to a point in the southeasterly line of Colorado Avenue; thence north­easterly along tbe said southeaster­ly line of Colorado Avenue 30130 feet to a point; thence southeasterly along a fine parallel to the north­easterly Una af said Standard Tract to m point to tbe northwest­erly Une of tltt Pacific Electric

pack 4s. Ban Luis Obispo 010125: 5s. j 75c*jll. Guadalupe 4s, 31: Oceano 4s. 31 Ql .25: local Roma ine Lettuce MOISe.

Loganberries—Local. 90 pint crates t l .M j • U t .

Okra—Coachella Valley, lb.. OMtttr. Mushrooms—Per lb., Whittler, Redwood

City 35«t40c. Potatoes—Street sales, lugs, new stock

Shatter, local Riverside Co . White Rose | 600 65c Orange Co., 35ft45c: closing on I Wednesday, opening Thursday, brokers' sales, Idaho sacked ewt.. Russets O. s . I No. 1 sales around 31.35. Oregon sacked I ewt . Burbanks 31.1091.11: Stockton I sacked evt. , Burbanks. best special marks | 12.25.

Tomatoes—Crates Imperial. Coachella I and 13 top I0®80c: Coach*.Ua l l . 1 0 a i . l t : 18s. sotrsoc. lugs Sat a a t l i t . n e i i s l Ix l . Sat, | l . » a i . M .

TONIGHT From programs submitted by stations.

(CB8> a a t (NBO Indleata network fea­tures.

5:00 F. M. KECA—Birthday Party (NBO). KELW—Variety Boys. KFI—Varon Keyes' Air Castle. KFOX—Carl Farr's orchestra. KFVD—Maude Hughest. pianist. KFWB—Orchestra, Elinor OaU. KOFI Hawaiian quartet. KHJ—Organ. KNX—Big Brother Ken's club,

S:15 P. M. KFAC—Uncle Happy's gang. KFI—Maj. c C. Treat I. talk. KHJ—Lorna Fantln. numerologist (CBS),

3:30 P. St. KECA—Voorhees' orchestra (NBO). KFOX—Roily and Mac. KHJ—Bull and Slim.

5:45 P. M. KFI—Marketeers

11:011 P. M. KELW— Kalleu Hawaiian trio. KFI- Ben Rolfe's orchestra (NBO). KFWB—Harry Jackson's entertainers. KGFJ—Studio orchestra. KHJ—Lutheran Laymen's league (CBS). KMTR—Studio orchestra. KNX—Chester Markert, organist.

0:15 F. M. KECA—James Anderson, baritone. KGER—Len Nash's orchestra. KNX—Adventures of Tom and Wash.

«:*"(* P. M. KECA—Orchestra, Richard Davis. KFOX—Percy Prunes and Daisy Mae. KFWB—Uncle Jerry. KHJ—Charles Llndsley and organist. KMTR—Supper club.

t i l l P. SI. KFOX—BUI and Coo. KPWB Cecil and Sally, continuity. KIIJ—Hnenschen'a orchestra (CBS). KNX—Chester Markert. organist.

7:00 P. M. KECA—Amos an' Andy (NBC). KELW—A. P. Rango. KFI—Nick Harris program. KFOX—School Days. KFWB—Nip and Tuck, piano duo. KGFJ—Family Hour orchestra. KHJ—Ozzle Nelson's orchestra (CBS). KMTR—studio orchestra. KNX—Frank Watanahe and Archie.

7:18 P. M. KECA—Smiles program (NBC). KFOX—Bill F . e s ' Harmony Boys. KHJ—Arthur Fryer's band (NBC). KMTR—Dream Girls, orchestra. KNX -Hnllroom Boys.

7:30 P. M. KECA- Dance band and soloists. KFI—Symphony orchestra (NBC). KFWB—Oeorge Gramllch. tenor. KGFJ—Adele Johnston, soloist. KHJ—Roy Paige's Symphony. KMTR—Wedding of the Air.

7:45 P. M. | KNX -Elghteen-pteee orchestra.

8:00 P. M. KFOX—Black and Blue (KHJ). KFWB—Gleason and Armstrong. KGFJ—Dixie Ares. KHJ—Black and Blue, continuity. KMPC—Leo Mannes. organist. KMTR—Studio orchestra. KNX—The Roundels. KTM Music Masters.

8:13 P. M. KFOX—Three Vagabonds. KFWB—Strings and Bows. KHJ—Dr. David Barrows (KFRC). KMTR—Portland-Hollywood ball game.

8:30 P. M. KECA--Orchestra, Blanches Crossmaa. KFI—Deml-Tas.se Revue (NBC). KFWB—Modernistic, orchestra. KGFJ—Salon orchestra. KHJ—Eddie Jams. KltX Petite concert ensemble. KTM -snluist' program.

K:I5 P. SI. KHJ—American War Mothers.

» on p. M. KECA— HaU and Myers, piano duo.

[ KFI—Orchestr a. Carden players. KFOX—Ted and Anna KFWB—Theater program. KGFJ—Herb Schnrlin, soloist. KHJ, KNX—Orchestra. Fred Zimballst. KMPC—Benny Liu lit and Mark Cook.

t : l l P. M. KTM—Hamlet In Hollywood.

!i_l) Pi M. KECA—A ver 111 trio KFI—Orchestra, James Burroughs. KFOX—Vera Graham, organist. KFWB—Concert melodies. KGFJ—Jack Dunn's orchestra. KHJ—Vignettes ln Symphony. KMPC—Happy Chappies. KNX— Calmon Lnbuvlskl. violinist. KTM—Ranch Boys.

11:1.1 P. M. KFWB- Slumber Time. KHJ—Dick Creadon presentation.

1(1:00 P. M. KECA—Modern Music Maids. KPOX—Dance orchestra. KFVD—J. Newton Yates, oiuiwn._. KFWB—Ous Arnhelm's orchestra. KHJ—News. Burtnctt's orchestra. KMPC— Beverly Hill Billies. KNX—Arizona Wranglers and Sheriff.

10:18 P. II. KFI—Charles Cooper, pianist (NBO. KMTR—Halstead's orchestra.

10:30 P. M. KFI—Edwin Lemare. organist. KGFJ—Organ recital. KTM—Duke. Luke and Melody Uke.

10:1,-1 P. M. KECA—Louis Rueb. health exercises. KTM—Organ recital.

l l .oo P. M. KFVD—Orchestra and entertainers. KFWB—Ous Arnhelm's orchestra. KOFJ—Dixie Aces orchestra. KHJ - Earl Burtnctt's orchestra KNX—Orchestra and entertainers.

11:11 P. M. KFI—Laughner-Harrls orchestra (NBC).

Midnight KFVD—J. Newton Yates, organist. KHJ—Phantom of the Organ. KMPC—Leon's Harmony Boys.

TOMORROW S R4DIO PROGBAM a A . M.

KOFJ— Mornint Moods orchestra. KMTR—Eye Openers.

6:45 A. M. KFI -Dr. P. M Selaaa, exercises. KNX—Bill Sharpies' Bant.

I A. M. KFVD—Breakfast rlub KHJ—Ken Nlles and organ. KMTR -Breakfast club.

7:30 A. M. KHJ—Organ, instrumental soloist.

7:45 A. M. KFI—Profesors Van and Don (NBC>.

S A M . KTM Bert Olderfs program, dally except

Sundays. KFI—Happy Time (NBC). KHJ—Hallelujah hour

8:30 A. M. KECA—Louis Reub, health exercises.

• a. • . KECA-Crosscuts of the Day's Log iNBC) KFI—Beaa Kilmer KFWB—Seven's quintet, Oscar Heather. KGFJ—Ensemble and soloists. KHJ—Grade and Jack. skit. KMTR—Mildred Kitchen. KNX—Kate Brew Vaughn.

9:13 A. M. KMTR—Vermont Lumberjacks (NBC).

t l t t A. M. KECA—Averlll trio. KFAC—Federated Women's clubs. KFI—Lou Gordon, tenor.

8:45 A. M. KFI—Lilyan Ariel, organist. KFOX—Kaai Hawaiian trio. KHJ—Ontology class

l» A. SL KELW—Diet*. Bold and trio. KFI—Eleanor Autrcy, ballads KFWB—Prudence Penny. KG ER— Mountaineers. KOFJ- Oregon Revelers. KNX—Eddie Albright's 10 o'clock family

10:15 A. M. KFI—Josephine Gibson (NBC). KFOX—Roily Wray. KHJ—Organ.

tt:W A. M. KFI—Magazine of the Air INBC). KFOX—Vera Graham, organist. KFWB—Morning Melodists Cookie. KHJ—Margit Hegedus. violinist. KMTR—Lanl Mclntyre's Hawalians.

10:43 A. M. KHJ Oraan KFWB—Morning Melodists. Cookie.

II A M. KELW—Texas Longhorns. KFOX Town haU revelers. KGER—Hawaiian trio. KHJ- Bess Kilmer. KMPC—Betty's hour.

11:30 A. M. KECA -Organ recital (NBC). KFI—Eddie Demeree. "croonader." KGER—Southern California travelog KGFJ—Game's string quintet, soloists. KHJ—Salon orchestra.

11:45 A. M. KFOX—Cheerio Boys KNX—Educational features ICB8>. KMTR—Cltr hall broadcast. KNX—Doria BellL

NOON KECA—Edna Wallace Hopper (NBC). KFI- Agricultural talk and markets. KFOX—Air Raiders. KFWB—Virginia Rhythm Kings. KHJ—Touchn Borowsky's orchestra. KMCS—Banjo Boys. KNX—Petite concert ensemble.

13:15 P. M. . KECA—Western Home hour (NBC). KELW—Rae Barnes, pianist. KMPC—Happy Chappies. KMTR—Hi Noon HJll.es.

11:30 P. S t KFWB- Severl's orchestra. Johnny Murr_« KGER—Continental trio. KGFJ—Dixie Aces.

13:45 P. si. KHJ—Organ.

I P - * KECA—Dance orchestra (NBC). KFOX—Three Vagabonds. KFVD—O. Allison radlohome KFWB—Joyce's orchestra. Bud Overbeck. KHJ—Light Opera Gems iCB3>. KNX—Jack Carter, entertainers.

I l i t P. M. KMTR—Andy and Oregon Lumberjacks.

1:30 P. M. KGER—Musical Bazaar. KMPC—Bob. Bunny and Junior. KNX—Eddie Albright, fiction. KTM—Edmund Lytton. readings.

l i l t P. M. KECA—Capt. E. A. Salisbury, lecture. KFOX—Drama and literature.

2 P. M. KECA—Matinee (NBO). KFI—String orchestra. KHJ—Happy-Go-Lucky KNX—Wilbur Hatch's KTM—Karena Shields.

to P, KFWB

KFOX KMTR

hour (KFRC). ensemble. Dorothy Ott, tt. IWrlgley field1. M.

Baseball game 1:13 P.

Music Appreciation. -Frank Gage, ballads.

3:30 P. M. KPOX—Air Raiders. KGFJ Organ. KMTR—Harry Oelse's Happy Ouys.

8 P. M. KECA—Major Bowes* family (NBC). KFAC -Hawalians KFI—Southern California travelog. KGER—Texas Troubadours. KHJ—Feminine Fancies (KFRC). KMPC- Doria Until, soloist.

I l t t P. 31. KMPC—Fred McNabb. gardening talk. KNX—Joyce Coed.

3:te P. M. KFI Phil Cook (NBC). KFVD—Murray and Harris. KMTR—Billy Van. KNX—Women's club program.

3:15 P. M. KFI— Baldusarro Ferlaaio, violinist.

4 P. M. KECA -Bourdons' orchestra (NBC). KFI—Kenneth Rundqulst, baritone. KGEJR—Polly and Oene. KGFJ—Four Skippers. KHJ—International Relations Council. KNX—Travelog.

4:15 P. M. KFI -Big Brother Don. KGER—Rhythm Kalahs orchestra.

I l t t P. M. KFI -Baron Keyes' Air Castle. KFWB— Black and White, piano duo. KGFJ Organ. KMPC—Just Kids club. KMTR—Musical Messengers. KMPC—Uncle Josh. KTM—Story Teller and Melody Man.

1:45 P. M. KFI—E. H. Rust, nurseryman. KHJ—Travelog with Don Rieardo.

5 P. M. KECA—Alexander Rrllly. organist. KELW—Variety Boys. KFI—Billy Jones. Ernie Hare (NBC). KFOX—Carl Farr's orchestra. KFWB—Seven's orchestra. Elinor Gall. KOER—Don Julio's orchestra. KOFJ—Hawaiian quartet. KNX—Big Brother Ken's Kiddle club.

3:15 P. SI. KFAC—Uncle Happy's Oana. KHJ—Trio. KMTR—Two Franks, piano duo.

5:10 P. M. KECA—Jlmmle Means. Al Cajal. KFI—Orchestra and chorus (NBC). KFOX—Roily and Mac KHJ—Children's program (CBS).

t i l t P. M. KECA—Winnie Fields Moors

Chudrea Wrife ToFor^gLaad

Fourth Grade Group Hat Mother* aa Gueatt

for Program (Continued from Page tr,

were to satisfactory they brought the dyes to school. This encouraged others, and now from this lesson an interesting exhibit of home-made dyes is on display in tbe library.

Enjoy Exhibit The following boys and girls are

In section 3: Bud Ansbro, Bobby Bailer, George Carrington, Iver Cas­tle, Byron Dunn. Howard Koch. Manuel Garcia, Max Littlejohn, Dan Posner, Henry Southwick, Norman Smith. Lester Warburton, Jack Bur­gess. Robert Carlisle, Leo Blixseth, Billy Wheeler, Teddy Wilson, Frank Barnaby, Skouser, John. Wilmer Roberts. Gladys Bergstrom, Nona Born. Barbara DeVine, Roselynn GUI. Barbara McKenzie, Joyce Neff, Estella Puertas, Maxine Townsend, Esther Hibbard, Kalynka George, Leona Meisch.

An unusual and valuable collec­tion of Insects from Java was on display last week in the Madison library. The collection was given to Donald Clark, B6 student, by his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Cornett, who spent some time fit the Ease Indies on their trip around the world. The collection included butterflies of a l l descriptions, beetles and scorpions, but most in­teresting of all is a walking-leaf, a large bug that looks exactly like two leaves. The children enjoyed the exhibit.

Loughran, Campolo Ready for Meeting

NEW YORK. May 14 (U.R)—Tom­my Loughran and Victorlo Cam-polo tapered off training today for their ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Both heavyweights went through I their final hard workouts yesterday. | Campolo drubbed three sparring mates at his camp ln Orangesburg, N. T.. while Loughran stepped around with a number of light op­ponents at a local gym.

Story Hour Topics For Children Told

Opening with "Kasperle's Adven­ture," which, according to Mrs. Mercer W. Lucas, children's libra­rian, is "a nice story like the popu­lar 'Plnnochlo'." the story hour next Saturday morning in the boys' and girls' department of the Santa Monica public library will Include three other stories, all of which promise to be Interesting.

The other stories will be: "The Pea-Blossom," by Hans Andersen; "The Seller of Dreams." by Bes-ton, and >-Mrs. Moodle," a humor­ous story by Rose Plyeman. The stories will be told by Mrs. Lucas. The time of starting ls 10:30 a. m.. and Mrs. Lucas requests that all children be present on time so that there will be no unnecessary inter­ruptions after the story telling be­gins.

MYSTERY PLAY WILL BE GIVEN

BY GRADUATES Rehearsals have started, under

direction of Miss Olive Morris, English instructor in Samohi, on •'The Haunted House," play to be presented by the high school grad­uating class on senior class night.

The play, which is a three-act American comedy, has the following cast:

Henry Brantly will take the role of "Morgan," the tramp; Virginia Heath, "Emily," the bride; Stuart

I Evans. "Jack," the groom; Morjo-I rle Arsneau, "Helen." the wife: Howard Carr, "Thomas." tbe chauf­feur; Lois Elkins, "Isabel," the girl; Jack Menke. "Grogan." the detec­tive: Joe Joyce. "Ed." the milkman; Jack MacSherry, "EStra," the con­stable, and Henry Van Alstine, "Evans," the father.

Redskin Sensation Benched by Skipper CLEVELAND. May 14 <._••—Joe

Vosrryk. Cleveland's sensational re­cruit of the early days of the Amer­ican league season, is going to warm the bench for a while at least. Man­ager Roger Peckinpaugh said Vos-mik would be supplanted in left field today by the veteran Charley Jamicson. Vosmik's batting has steadily declined and Peck believes a rest of a week or so is the cure.

Doescher Winner of Mathematics Award Russell Doescher was winner to

the calculus examination given at U. C. L. A., it was announced yes­terday by Pi Mu Epsilon, honor mathematics fraternity, preceding the award, which was made in an assembly of mathematics depart­ment upper classmen. The award was a cash gift of $10.

Doescher, who tt the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Doescher. 808 Fifth street, is a sophomore at U. C. L. A. He Is a Santa Monica high school alumnus, having been graduated in the class of 1939.

BANK DEBITS Santa Monica bank debits for yester­

day 1119.793 81 month to date. 14.837.-1 050 72. Los Angeles today. 132.337.373: same date last year tl4.S4S.S6l.

BUTTER AND EGGS LOS ANGELES. May 14 (AF) -Butter-

Receipts 233.000 pounds. In bulk. ISc. Cheese Receipts 42,100 pounds. Eggs—No cases. Candled fresh first* tttt

candled fresh mediums 18c. candled smalls 13e.

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT or

NATIONAL FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.

of Kansas City, in the State of Missouri, on the 31st day of December, 1930, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California pursuant to law.

ASSETS

Real Estate .., $ 621.491.33 Mortgages and collateral loans , „.,. 2,408,684.49 Policy loans „ ... 855,013.05 Premium notes — , — 33,099.43 Bonds and stocks ______ 314.391.69 Cash in company's office and in banks 39,965.17 Bills receivable $ 914.80 Agents' balances 31.217.47 Loans on personal security .. ,, , „ . 17,886.86 50,019.13 MISCELLANEOUS:

Total ledger assets. — $4,324 664 29 NON-LEDGER: Total Interest and rents due or accrued . .,, Market vajue of securities over book value _____ Due from other companies for losses or claims reinsured™— Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums All other assets .... „

Gross assets Deduct assets not admitted..

74.063.74 124.072.75 None

134.742.57 6.600.00

..$4,664.143 35 78,743.21

Total admitted assets $4,585,400.14

LIABILITIES

Net reserve Present value of amounts not yet due on supplementary

contracts not involving life contingencies Total unpaid policy claims Due and unpaid on supplementary contracts Coupon liability . Reserve, special or surplus funds not included above All other liabilities _,

$3,585,781.71

18.774.29 1.000.00

None . 497-937.36

tM.878.31 79_83.11

Total liabilities (except capital and surplus) ...*i281.454 68 Capital stock paid up . , - - tasnnnonw Unassigned funds (surplus). 53,945.46 $ 303.945. It

Total liabilities, capital and surplus $4,585,400.14

RALPH H. RICE. President,

CARL T. PRIME. Secretary.

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IP a t iOju j^tsa a u m *

EVE LOOK INVITES YOU

TO BE ITS GUEST AT A

FREE THEATRE PARTY 1 P . M . SATURDAY

AT THE _£)»

FOX CRITERION THEATRE Big Special Screen and Stage Treats

AND ALL FREE TO CHILDREN UNDER It

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1 What a Program! Just Look It Over I

A FEATURE PREVIEW-SOMETHING OUT OF THE • ORDINARY—ALL WILL ENJOY IT.

2. CHAPTER 1 OF A BRAND NEW SERIAL-THRILLING AND DIFFERENT! IT'S A PIP!

3. "MR. X" AND "MR. X JR." IN PERSON. "MR. X" LOVES KIDS AND HAS A SURPRISE TREAT READY;

_p ___

_ _ _ _ S _ _ _ _ B -*__->_$SS__5l-W'-**,-_s_. v T B

mt W \?V _fc**, __ "« ---P*•'• 'S**1

MR. _. AND "MR. X" JR.* WILL BE PRESENT IN PERSON

WITH A SURPRISE STUNT. 4. JACK OAKIE, THE SCREEN'S MOST HUMAN COMEDIAN, IN "JUNE MOON."

JACK OAKIE WIU. BE THERE IN HIS FUNNIEST PICTURE, "JUNE MOON."

s "OUR GANG," HAL ROACH'S RASCALS, IN THEIR • NEWEST, "BARGAIN DAY."

6. MICKEY MOUSE IN HIS VERY LATEST CARTOON, "CASTAWAY. IT'S A WOW!

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I PARAMOUNT TALKERTOON (AND A DANDY!) "MYSTERIOUS MOSE."

8 METRO TRAVELOGUE, "CHINA'S OLD MAN RIVER" • (SOMETHING UNIQUE)

9, KARTUNE TIPS-SHOWING YOU HOW TO DRAW THE CARTOON CHARACTERS YOU LOVE SO WELL

MICKEY MOUSE WILL BE ON HAND IN HIS VERY LATEST. "CASTAWAY."

Regular Admission Prices WUl Be Charged Adults and Young Folks Over 12 Years of Age.

Remember, Boys and Girls, This Mammoth Show Is AllFREE--IfYouAreUnderl2YouAreInmtedby The EVENING OUTLOOK to Be Its Guest at This Big Free Theatre Party at Fox Criterion Theatre 1 p. m. Saturday.

OUR QANG IN HAL ROACH M-G-M COMEDIES

"OUR GANG" OFFER THEIR NEWEST COMEDY,

"BARGAIN SAY." IS

Show Starts Promptly at 1 p.m* Be There and

Tell All Your Little friendkmmmlt's All FREE!

i _t ____