The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

18 THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 251933. PART I. INTENTION TO MARRY The following notices of Intention to marry were luued yesterday. Nam and DEATHS With Funeral Announcement.

6TORM. May 24. Ann Mrl Storm Ann Harding Rescue to Be Told What's Doing TODAY Make Yourself a Job WITH ED HISHOP The Idea Hunter DEATHS With Fune; Announcements. ARGABRIOHT. May 23.

Albert G. Arga-bnght, of 6406 Converse avenue, beloved husbsnd of Laura Argabright, father of B.nche. Lloyd. Clive, Dale, Donald and Jack Argabright. Services today.

2:30 p.m.. from Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary, BALTHESHOFER. Christine Baltheshofer, beloved mother of Fred Baltheshofer. Funeral services Sunday at 3 m. from Le Roy Basley Mortuary, 5440 Hollywood Boulevard.

BARMAN. Zill'ah loving wife of Fred Barman, mother of Mnry Barman; daughter of Mrs. Emma Roll, and sister of George Palmer. Los Angeleg Chamber of Commerce, hoard of directors and junior division meetings, committee rooms. Chmber of Commerce Building.

12:15 p.m. Cheerie Chase Club Reading- Circle for thn Blind meeting. Los Angeles Swimminc Stadium, Menlo avenue and Rant Bar bar avenue, 2 p.m. Evangelical Lutheran Synod of California, annual convention. First English Lutheran Church, 10 a.m.

Rev. M. O. Heller will speak. Philanthropy and Civics Club birthday luncheon, clubrooms.

1 p.m. The Zlegler Trio will present recital. California Bankers' Association annual convention. Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, all day. Matinee Musical Club breakfast.

Oakmont Country Club, 11:30 a.m. Exposition Park Woman's Club meeting, clubrooms, all day. Election of officer will be held. California Garden Club Federation met ing, Hotel Huntington. Pasadena, afternoon.

Young People's Club meeting, 3101 South Fiaueroa street, 8 p.m. Dr. Maud Wilde will speak Fish and Game Development Association luuch-on, Biltmoic. noon. California State Association of Master Plumbers annual convention, Alexandria, all day.

University College dramatic presentation. Transportation Building, Seventh and Los Angeles streets. :13 p.m. "Tho Heart Bandit" wl'l be presented. Loa Angeles W.C U.

meeting. First Meth. odist Church. Eighth and Hop streets. 1:45 p.m.

Big Sister League luncheon and. meeting-, 2118 Trinity street. HIGHLIGHTS CONCERTS 7:30 a.m. KECA United State Navy Band (N B.C.) 8:30 a.m. KHJ Concert Mlnlaturei (C.B.S.) 12 noon KHJ United State Army Band (C.B.S.) 3:15 p.m.

KFI Stilng Orchestra and Robert Hurd, tenor. 5:30 p.m. KFI Memory' Melody (N.B.C.) 6:15 p.m. KHJ California Melodle D.L. Raymond Paige presents music and Introduce Alexander Kirkland, actor.

6:15 p.m. EC A Wesley Tourtel. lotte, organist, and Howard Grlf. fin, violinist. 6:45 p.m.

KHJ Columbia Sym. phony Orchestra, and Maude Rooney (C.B.S.) 7 p.m. KHJ Ingle wood Park Con. Frederick Stark, conductor, 8 p.m. KFI Standard Symphony Hour (N.B.C.

Alfred Hertr, con. ductor. Alsariaa Suit Salnt-Swni Symphony Nt. in Mlntr Dvr Old Felki it HiM FMter Henry VIII lifrmin Rumanian Rhapiedj tta. I Enaiei Tha 8alrt-fa Etaant Rhaatady Chabriar 9:45 p.m.

KHJ Oiga Steeb, concert pianist. 10:15 p.m. KFI "Souvenir. Orchestra and Eleanor Thatcher. 10:30 p.m.

KHJ Raymond Paige' Orchestra. 11:30 p.m. KFI Arlon Trio (N.B.C.) VARIETIES 10:45 a.m. KHJ Robert Johnson Underwood (CB Poetry. 1 p.m.

KECA "What Women Re. quire of Civilization." (N.B.C.) Prominent women apeaker. Or. iglnates in New York City. 3:15 p.m.

KECA University of Cali. fornia program (N.B.C.) George W. Robblnt of U.C.L.A., speaker 5:30 p.m. KHJ Stoopnagle and Budd (C.B.S.) Celebrating their second anniversary on the air. Comedy and music.

7 p.m. KMTR Anna Kristlna. dia. lect comedian, returns to the air on studio varieties program, 8:15 p.m. KNX Midweek Parade.

Comedy sketches and music. 8:15 p.m. KHJ "Laff Clinic," with Wlllard Hall. 8:30 p.m. KFAC Second edition of "Th Blq Show." 9 n.m.

KFI Captain Henry' Show Boat (N.B.C.) SPORTS 2:10 p.m. KFWB Baseball gmt from Wrlgley Field. 9 p.m. KGFJ Motorcycle race from White Sox Speedway. PLAYS 6 p.m.

KHJ Pasadena Community Player. 7:30 p.m. KFI "Death Valley Days" (N.B.C.) 8 p.m. KFWB "Drum of France." Eesinnlng a new Kay Van Riper series. Life of Maria Antoinette and Louis the Sixteenth.

8 p.m. KHJ "Globe Headlines." 9:15 p.m. KMPC "The American Parade." Beverly Hills Community Player. Announcement of services later by Fierce Brothers. UNDERHILL.

William H. Underbill. Services Friday at 2 m. at the Beaver Matson chapel, Inglewood. VERDUGO.

Services for Henrietta Elsie Verdugo today at 2 p.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel. WALLACE. Blanche Wallace. Announcement of services later by nerce Brotners.

WEAVER, E. 8. Weaver. Remains at the chapel of W. A.

Brown, ibis south Flower street. WHEELER. Madge May Nicholson Wheeler, late of 134 Chestnut street, Lon jje.acn. Funeral services Friday. 2 p.m., from the Bramble Funeral Church, 1816 ooutn iooerman.

WHISTLER. The funeral services of Mr Helen E. Whistler will be held today at o.ju a.m. irom tne cnapel of A. nrown, ibid csoutn nower street.

WTLSON. Services for Harold Wilson (also anown as Hal Wilson) today at 3 p.m, from the Hollywood Cemetery chapel uuaer auspices 01 H. P. o. Elks.

No 99. Pierce Brothers, directors. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BRESEE BROTHERS KTM Dally 9:30 a.m. Earle F. Wilde neauuiui mougnts and beautiful songs.

855 FIGUEROA. Michigan 3125. EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTUARY lOOVENICE BOULEVARD. PR, 8281. GARRETT BROTHERS 921 Venice Boulevard (16th St.) PR.

2039. PIERCE BROTHERS 720 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PR. 4156. CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR 1031 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE.

PR. 0297. GODEAU MARTINONI 828 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PR, 1341. I F.

UTTER CO. 4254 SOUTH BROADWAY. AD. 3181. PAUL D.

ROBINSON 1001 WEST WASHINGTON. PR. 1001. W. A.

BROWN 1815 SOUTH FLOWER STREET. PR. 2011. BRAMBLE FUNERAL HOME Reverent Christian service. Moderate prices CEMETERIES INGLEWOOD PARK CEMETERY LARGEST IN CALIFORNIA Mausoleum Crematory Columbarium Telephone Tl.easant 3144.

FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK AMONU THE HILLS Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory Glendale Avenue and 6an Fernando Road. TELEPHONE ALbany 1121. VALHALLA CEMETER WARM, DRY SOIL Choice burial lots. Terms. Burial of cremation ashes, S15.

HOlbwood 11)61. CEMETERY LOTS GRAVES or crypts at as much as SOS saving. 938 West Washington. PR. 3773 THREE or more graves.

Dahlia plot, Inglewood. Need cash. WYomlng 0771. THRFE or six plot, facing drive. graves.

Inglewood. lona PR. 8279; HO. 1400. MAUSOLEUMS ANGELES ABBEY MAUSOLEUM "FOP.

THOSE WHO CARE" Crypts and niches, reasonably priced. All above ground entombment. Location, 22 minutes from heart of L. A. Fox 608 South Hill.

Phone TU. 9532 FLORISTS BROADWAY FLORIST 212 West Fifth street. MU. 4288. TU 6181 FUNERAL DESIGNS, tl AND UP CALIF.

FLORAL TU. 3421 FLORAL DESIGNS 106 8 SPRING TOKIO PROUD OF DRIVE IN MANCHURIA Newspaperman on Visit Here Declares Japanese Uncertain as to Outcome Pride and uncertainty were the descriptions given yesterday by James R. Young, advertising manager of the Japan Advertiser, American newspaper published in Tokio, of the public opinion in Japan of that nation's operations in Manchuria and China. Mr. Young, who is in Los Angeles on the first visit to his own country in six years, said the Japanese people are proud of the successes of the military forces of Japan, but are decidedly uncertain as to the eventual outcome of the campaigns.

"No one, and that includes the Japanese themselves," Mr. Young said, "seems to know how it will all end. The Japanese realize they have undertaken a big job and they are not sure they can hold everything they have taken." Mr. Young will tour the United States and return to his post in Japan by way of England. KIRKLAND WILL TALK ON RADIO Companion of Film Star on Fatal Sail Speaks on KHJ "California Melodies' Will Present New Composition Kay Van Riper Begins Series Titled "Drums of France" THE TIMES WORLD-WIDE NEWS, KHJ, at 7:25 a.m., 12:30 and 10 p.m.

BY CARROLL NYE With the twilight for a starting point, radio floods the air this evening with the best it has to oiler in music. Beginning at 6:15 p.m. with "California Melodies," KHJ releases three consecutive programs of unusual merit. Raymond Paige presents this feature with Ruth Hal-loway, soprano, and Richard Davis, tenor, in a new California melody by Albert Hay Malotte, "Wanted: a Secretary." Continuing his policy of honoring home-grown talent, Paige will also bring to the microphone Ralph Rainger, composer; Hazel Warner and the orchestra. Intimate details of the experience encountered by Alexander Kirkland and Ann Harding, when their fall-bont capsized off the Island of Cuba, are to be revealed by the former in an interview.

NETWORK RETURNS FAVOR With this program originating at KHJ and released to the East, the Columbia network returns the favor by broadcasting the concert of its symphony orchestra and a song recital by Maude Rooney. Then at 7 p.m. comes the Ingle-wood Park Concert with an augmented orchestra under the baton of Frederick Stark. His program is arranged as a tribute to Memorial Day. The Interlude at 7:30 p.m.

is given to plays and varieties, followed at 8 p.m. by the Standard Symphony Hour, as Alfred Hertz conducts the orchestra in a program that is International in scope. Among the composers represented are two Frenchmen, an American, an Englishman, a Bohemian and a Ru-maniaa MUSIC OF MANY LANDS The music likewise represents themes or stories of international variety. Including the Prelude to Saint-Saenss Biblical cantata, "The i Deluge;" the American theme ol Foster's "Old. Folks at Home." and the first movement of Dvorak's "New World Symphony." i The tremendous drawing power of this concert in Los Angeles re- i ceives a real threat as a new Kay Van Riper dramatic series goes on the air at the same hour over KFWB.

Starting tonight the actress 1 and authoress will reveal the dramatic Incidents In the lives of Ma-; rie Antoinette and Louis XVI. "Drums of France" is the title ol the new feature. The cast will be announced tonight. "English Coro-' nets" continues as usual on Sunday nights. TUNING IN Col.

Stoopnagle and Budd celebrate their second anniversary on the Columbia network with special ceremonies at 5:30 p.m. on KHJ. The colonel and his partner will feature a "see-back-a-graph" a review of their radio doings, and repeat their initial broadcast, giving their impressions of how they felt at the time. Members of the advanced orchestral conducting class at U.S.C. will play the first two movements of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and selections from Mendelssohn's oratorio, "Elijah." (KFAC 12:45 p.m.) Since the inception of the Junior High Jinks a few weeks ago KAY VAN RIPER'S New Historical Drama "Iikums of FIIAXCE" Beginning TONIGHT KFWB 8 P.M.

DR. REMSEN D. BIRD President Occidental CoIIcr EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY Tonight P.M. KFAC 1300 Kilocycles "ORniEUS In lite UNDERWORLD" Occidental Glee C.lubn (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) KNOWYODRPOWER! Tune in Tonight KNX AT 8:30 Hon. George W.

Rochester will discuss your greatest municipal asset and expose the plot to wreck it. This is your Business Auspices Light and Power Defense League Services will be held Friday at 2 m. from the chapel ef Graham Isbell. BLEEKER. Carrie Blerkrr.

Services today at 3:30 m. from the Glasband Groman Ltd 801 West Washington atrcet. Interment, Beth Olan Mausoleum. BRENIMAN. Funeral services for Rudolph Breniman at Bresee Brothers' chapel Thursday at 1 p.m.

BURR. At her residence, 200H'i Huntlnc-ton Drive, South Pasadena, May 21, Mrs. Louise F. Burr, beloved wife of Rev. W.

Burr and mother of Rev. Holland F. Burr. Funeral services will be held at the Oneonta Congregational Church, 1919 Fletcher avenue. South Pasadena, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment, San Gabriel Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel of Turner, Stevens 8c Berry, 1000 Fremont avenue, South Pasadena, from 10 until 12 noon. CHASE. Mrs. Frgnces Anna Chase.

Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown, ISIS South Flower street. CLAFF. Benjamin ClafT.

Services today at 2 p.m. from the Glasband Groman 901 West Washington street. Interment, Beth Olan Mausoleum. COURTEMARSH. May 24, George C.

Cour- temarsh. Remains at the chapel of Cunningham it O'Connor. CRAMER. William W. Cramer.

Interment. Tellurlde, Colo. W. A. Brown, funeral director.

DAVIS. May 23. Robert Marvin Davis. Services will be announced later by Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. DITTMAR.

Services for Wlnfleld J. Dlttmar at the Wee Kirk 0' the Heather today at 3 p.m. Cresse Eagle Rock, directors. EDER. May 21, Lyle William Eder, be loved son of E.

E. Eder and Mrs. Constance O'Neill. Services today at 4 p.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel.

ELDER. Services for Charles A. Elder to day at 1 m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel. FARRINGTON.

May 24. James Battle Far- rington, beloved husband of Clara B. Farrlngton, father of William Far-rlngton. Services Friday, May 26. at 2 p.m.

from Pierce Brothers' chapel. FRANK Funeral for Mrs. Clara Frank to day, 9:30 a.m.. from Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., at Sacred Heart Church.

GELLER. At 2308 Budlona avenue, Mrs. Margaret Jane Geiler, aged 94 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Fred J. Fischer; sister of Mrs.

Willeta Benton. Funeral services today at 10 a.m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

GHISLETTA. Services for Frank Ghlsletta Friday. 10 a at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. GOBEN. Rev.

John D. Gohen. Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

HALLIDAY. The funral services of David Halliday will be held today at 2:30 m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

The funeral services of Thomas H. Harrod ill be held today at 3 pm. from the chape! of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

IIAUSMAN. runeral for Joseph Hausman Saturday at 2 p.m., (Instead of today as previously announced! from the Little Church of 'he Flowers, Forest Lawn Cemetery. E. Clair Overholtier directors. HERRING.

At Santa Monica. Robert C. Herring, aced 47 years, husband of Mrs. Haselriel Wright Herring; brother of Mrs. Alice H.

Patterson, Laura C. Herring and W. R. Herring. Services Friday at 4 p.m.

at the memorial chapel of Todd Leslie, Santa Monica, under the auspices of Santa Monica Lorice, No. 906, B. P. O. Elks, and Ocean Park Lodge, No.

369. F. At A. M. HILL.

Lottie C. Hill, at 1183 North Commonwealth, loving wife of William J. Hill and mother of Mrs. Alice Rowe and Mrs. Andy Vacha.

Funeral services will be held from the chppel of Ivy H. Overholtzer, 1719 South Flower street, Friday, May 26, at 2 m. tlOKOM. At San Francisco. Cal Edwin W.

Hokom. beloved husband of Mrs. Jeanette Hokom; lather at Jan Hokom of this city. Funeral services Friday at 10 am. from the L.tlle Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Cemetery.

W. A. Brown, funeral director. HUFBARD. At 4516 Orchard avenue, Lloyd F.

Hubbard, beloved son of Hilton E. Hubbard and brother of Miss Eva Hubbard of Los Angeles, William Hubbard of Washington, D. Mrs. Carrie Gore of Noxon, H. L.

Hubbard of Washington State, and loving friend of Miss Pearl Smith of this city. Funeral services Saturday at 3 pm. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1915 South Flower street.

JASEN. Albert Jasen. Bervires today st 4 pm. from the O'lasband At Groman Co Ltd 901 West Washington street. Interment, Worces.

ter. Mass. LATtMORE. May 24. Anne Latlmore.

beloved wife ol Francis Hill Latlmore. mother of Ssrah Latlmore. Private services. Pierce Brothers, di rectors. LEWIS.

Services for George Peter Lewi.s today at 10 a m. from the Presbyterian Church of the Redeemer, 1075 West Thirty-sixth street. Pierce Brothers, directors. (Columbus, papers please copy.) LOWIS. Mary Lowls.

Services Friday at 2:30 pm. from the Glasband Groman 901 West Washington street. Interment, Beth Olan Mausoleum. MARE. May 24.

George L. Mare, husband of Agnes Mare. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. McKEE. May 24.

Stanley M. McKee. loving father of Anna M. and Wllla J. McKee; brother of Mrs.

Mary McKee Thompson of Pasadena. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. iBcllefontalne, papers please copy. I MOON. Mrs.

Flora A. Moon. Remains at the chapel of W. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. NAVARRO.

May 23. Conception Navarro. Reouiem mass Friday at 9 a m. at St. Turibius Church.

Cunningham ic 'O'Connor, directors. OAKES. The funeral services of I. A. Oakes will be held today at 1 p.m.

from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. OLMSTFD. Private services for Ella Elis abeth Olmsted today.

Pierce Brothers, directors. OSTF.RLTNG. Services for Mary A. Oster- llng today. 1 at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary.

PHILLIPS. James J. Phillips, beloved brother of Francis Phillips of Toronto, Can. Rosary will be recited Thursday. 7 at parlors of Pierce A Lowe.

Funeral Friday, 8:15 a from parlors of Pierce towe. Requiem mass, 9 a.m.. at St. Vibiana'a Cathedral. PRENKER.

May 24. Martin Prenker of 4543 Plckford strret. Announcement of services later by the Brnrr.hie Funeral Home. 1816 South Toberman. QUON.

May 23. Pauline Qnon. Funeral services nt Bresee Brothers chapel Sunday at 1:30 p.m. REDHOUSS. May 24, Airbrose Robert Red- house, foimerly of Fall River.

uncle ol Mrs. Francis A. Ward of 954 Alpha street. Inglewood. Services Friday.

May 26. at 1 m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel. Interment. I F.

Cemetery. RIVES. At San Antonio. May 21. 1933.

Loe.an Rives, husbend of Cornie Keyes Pives. father ol Dorothy Keyes Wln.ilow and brother of the late Judge James Rives: uncle Robert and Howara Rives and Pauline Rives Ball of Downey, Cal. Services at Rose Hill Cemetery fhsrel. Friday. May 26, at 2 p.m.

Thomas L. Miller. Downey, director. ROUTH Martha W. Routh.

loving mother of Mrs. Martha Mason, Mrs. Katherine Ravella and W. F. Routh.

Remains will he forwarded Fridav to by Graham Isbell. SAMMONS. Services for Florence E. Sam- mons today at 2 m. from the Little Church of the Floera in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Pierce Brothers, director. given. DAVIDSON A PLES. Donaid t. David ton.

21: Mildred L. Waoles. 22. DEVISE BLAND. Harold C.

Devme, 24 Le. M. Bland. 21. DORSHKIND VOLAN.

Hyman M. Dorsh- kind. 25: Mvra L. Vclan. 19 ICKHARDT SPREOF.LMAN.

Melvin Eclchardt, 21: Frieda Spregelman. 21 FELLNER HIGHTOWER. John Fellner 27: Irvs Hiahtower. 18. GIBBONS WALLACE.

William R. Gib bons. 22: Helen A. Wallace. 18.

GROG AN McINERNY. James E. Grogan 30: Rose-Marie Melnrrny. 23. HAGER KENTON.

Vern C. Hager, 25; Beuiah G. Fenton. 25. HEM EN WAY ROY.

Letter A. Hemenway, 31: Jeanne M. Roy. 26. HENSHAW GEIL.

Lynn Henshaw, 22 Viola M. 23 HERMAN YONKER. Ben G. Herman, .18: Isabel M. Yonker.

28. JUSTICE WAHL. Paul H. Justice, 22; Margaret I. Wahl, 23.

KELLER KELLER. Harry Keller, 21 Dorothy M. Keller. 17. LA 8ATIER WOOD.

Jacques La Satler, 32; Juana M. Wood. 26. LEONHARDT SYMANSKI. Charles A Leonhardt, 24, Gertrude Symanski.

23 LEWIS BROWN. Richmond P. Lewis 23: Blanche M. Brown. 22.

LORGE SEAWARD. Aloysius E. Lorge, 31; Frances O. Seaward. 21.

LYON JENSEN. Willard G. Lyon, 38 Margaret Jensen. 23. MARTIN SOUTH.

James C. Martin, 21 Laura M. South. 20. MIDDAUGH LONG.

Ray Mlddaugh, 27; Luclle D. Long. 21 MOLE ZETTERQTJEST. Henry O. Mole, 21- Marie H.

Zetterquest, 21. MUNOZ VAROAS. Jose Munoi, 27; Her mellna Vargas. 28. NEUMANN HENSEL.

Alfred E. Neumann, 26; Mozelle A. Hensel, 25. OGLETRE'E McINALLY. Horace Ogle tree.

23: Mildred Mclnally, 25. BLOUNT. Carlton E. Petera, Beuiah I. Blount, 21.

PRANZC) ZACCARO. Joseph Pranzo, 2A; Stella Zaccaro. 18. ROBY KIBBY. William H.

Roby, Helen L. Kibby, 22. ROSS THOMPSON. Clyde W. Ross, Lois Thompson.

19 21 25; 29 SANCHEZ BOJORQUEZ. Manuel San- chez. 29; Amelia C. Bojorquei. 25.

SAYLOR QUICK. Elmer Baylor, Gwendolyn Quick. 18. 19 BELBY SELBY. Jess A.

Selby, 49; Blanche E. Selby. 46. SMITH TAYLOR. Ralph E.

Smith, 25; 22; Elizabeth Tay or. 26. SNYDER BERKE. Morris Snyder, Ltllian B. Berke.

23. 8TE1NER KLEIN. David Steiner, 30; Ida 8 Klein. 27. WEBSTER DUGO AN.

Albert M. Web ster. 22; Sarah I. Duggan, 19. WIOTTE BROWN.

Eric L. Wiotte. 26; F'hel M. T. Brown.

26. WOOD WILKEN. Dillon C. Wood, 25; Lorene A. Wilken.

19. WRIOHT WILSON. Ernest W. Wright, 54; Elisabeth M. Wilson.

42. YOUNG MCDONNELL, Wesley W. Young 18; Alice McDonnell, 18. BIRTHS' Names, sex, place and date of birth. ADAIR.

Mr. and Mrs. James. Daughter. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.

May 19. BEMENISTER. Mr. and Mrs. Bol.

Daugh ter. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. May 18. BLUM BERG. Mr.

and Mrs. Murry. Boy. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. May 19.

BLUNT. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn. Boy.

Hollywood Hospital. May 20. ENF'ELD. Mr. and Mrs.

Rolln. Boy. Hol lywood Hospital. May 21. FELDMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock. Daugh ter. Honywooa Hospital.

May 21. FLEISCHER. Mr. and Mrs. Murry.

Boy. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. May 19. HARRIES. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry. Daughter. California Hospital. May 18 HE1RFELDT.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Boy. Ceoars of Lebanon Horpital.

May 19. HICKSON Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Daugh.

ter. Hollywood Hospital. May 20. HOFFMAN. Mr.

and Mrs. Carter. Daugh ter. Hollywood Hospital. Ms' 22.

JONASEN. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Boy.

Cali fornia Hospital. May 13. JONES. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard. Boy. California Hospital. May 11. KELSON.

Mr. and Mrs. Lolan. Boy. St.

Vincent's Hospi'al. May 23 KENNEDY. Mr. and Mrs Joseph. Boy.

St. Vincent's Hospital. 18. KROHN. Mr.

and Mrs. Max. Dauchter Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. May 20. LINN Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne, Bnv. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Mav 19. MASON.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Boy. Queen of Angels Hospital.

May 21. McELROY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles.

Boy. 4723 Chsrles Place May 18. OREMLAND. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph. Daughter. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. May 19. PARKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Boy. St.

Vin cent's Hospital. May 22. PAST. Mr. and Mis.

Charles. Boy. Call-fornia Hospital. May 13. PROPPER.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Boy. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.

May 18. PUTYNKOWSKI. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boy.

Queen of Angels Hospital. May 20 RANKIN. Mr. and Mrs. James.

Daughter, French Hospital. May 22, REED. Mr. and Mrs. John.

Boy. Califor nia Hospital. May 15. REED. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul. Daughter. Ce dars of Lebanon Hospital. May 19 ROSENFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Benlamln Daughter. California Hospital. Mav 16.

SALAZAR. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Daughter California Hospital.

May 18. SCHAWB. Mr. and Mrs. Harry.

Daughter California Hospital. May 11. SEEMAN. Mr. and Mrs.

Morel. Boy. Cali fornia Hospital. May 17. SIDDONS.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin. Boy. Call fornia Hospital.

May 16. 8KUARLA. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander.

Daugh ter Queen of Angels Hospital. May 18 oTAUBER. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph.

Daugh ter. 6t. Vincent's Hospital. May 22. VAUGHT.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Daughter. California Hospital.

May 18. WEMPLE. Mr. ano Mrs. Laurence.

Daugh ter. Hollywood Hospital. May 19. WHFELFR. Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent. Boy St. Vincent's Hospital. May 23.

WHITE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Dauchter Crs of Lebanon Hospital.

May 21. YFLOWITZ. Mr. and Mrs. Abe.

Daughter California Hospital. May 14. DIVORCE SUITS FILED ARIANO. Joe R. against Helen.

CHAPMAN. James A. against Ella. CLARK. Jsmea against Nannette.

COLE Georgia against Charles D. DAUOHERTY. Vivian against Henry EDCERTON. Muriel M. against Henry Y.

FARR Yale W. against Susie M. FISHER. Chester W. against Iris E.

FRAZEE. John C. against Etta P. HALL. James M.

against Stella. HERFTER. Alice against Frank. JAMES. Phoebe against Everett R.

KEERS. Frank A. against Maude P. KLUBER. Mary G.

against George W. MrDERMOTT. Andrew A. against Thelma McROBERTS. Ethel J.

against Walter V. NELSON. Catherine against Jacob. QUIJADA. Beatrice against Ernest.

REDWINE. Margaret against Donald M. REYNOLDS. Flonola against Harrington. RUSHTON.

Geneive against William F. ST. JOHN. Mercedes L. against John C.

STOCKWEI.L. Marguerite E. against W. THATCHER. Beatrice M.

against Roy M. VICFRY. William W. against Verna T. WIEST.

Grace asainst John. WILLIAMS. Loretta N. against George. DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED ALDAY.

Eva B. from William A. BAKER, Mabel from Lester C. BLOnGETT. Caiolvn M.

from Harry O. BUPB George T. from Birdie V. ENSIFY. Helen G.

from Irvln H. FLENNIKFN. Mary from Samuel E. FRANCISCO. Katherine from John.

GILLARD. Caroline from Phillip. HEYBOER. Ruth from Edwin R. JENNINGS.

Marie P. from William R. JONFS. Edna P. from Paul H.

KRUMHU3. Maria A. from Carl F. PHTLLirs Ethel from Walter M. STFPHFN3.

Harry B. from S'dnor STEVEN'S. Nellie L. K. from Eugene E.

TPOKE. Howard F. from Bettv. VERFURTH. Henry from Wilma E.

WADDELL. Fmelina G. from Walter R. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST (Las Antrles) Name Ae-. Dele.

53 May 1R 70 May 22 56 May 21 67 May 21 80 May 20 ,78 May Ti 62 May 21 44 May 20 80 May 21 78 May 21 50 M.iy 2tl 80 May 19 4S May 21 81 May 22 82 May 22 53 Mny 2(1 66 May 22 29 Mny 20 50 May 2 55 May 21 57 May 22 50 May 21 71 May 23 98 May 20 33 May 16 35 May 21 71 May 19 70 May 21 85 May 22 88 May 20 77 May 21 80 May 21 84 May 22 64 May 22 67 May 18 62 May 22 1AILFY, Hnrry W.OCH. BRYANT. Benjamin CHASE, Fiances D'LTS. Lew.s ELDrR. Thomas ELLIOTT, Katherine FENCER.

Mf.ry FOOTF. Camilla FOSTER. William FRANK. Clara GARCIA, Me.ry GOBEN. John HASRIS.

Amanda HARROD. Tlinmns HARTHPM. Huth HEFLICH. David KU3Y. MAN.TOP.OU3.

Me: belie McOHEE. Charles MOON. Flora Elma OAKES. Israel OLSON. Ellen OSTICK.

Charles RICHARDSON. James RUOOtESS. Fmma RITHFRFOFD. Jsne 8YRE. John SCHANI5RS.

SHURTLFFF. Magg'e STONE. William TUP-OS. Henry TULt Gerald WET7FL. Hnry WHITE.

David DEATHS With Funeral Announcement. 8 thr fiithiul tftta WecA, mn4 I girt ikft a cna iiff. Rrv. ii, 18. ALLISON.

Mrs. Lettle H. Allison, aged 71 years wife of Samuel T. Allison. 1222 Snrh street.

Santa Monica: mother of Ernest and Ray Allison; sister of H. G. Welch and Mrs. Mi'tif Brnham. Fnnerel services Frldav.

Mv 26. pm. from the Memorial Chapel of Tedd di Leslie, Sam Monies, Ron ft Don review, 1. trruM Tiimherlund nan Ramblers. KIM I'.

Army Band IC.) health, lSil.li Times' world-wide news. 12:30) Reiutv Talk. Knapn's Farm Broadcast (C) 1:301 Belle A Martha iC.) 1:45. KIEV Gene Johnston and Jay Gould, 12 Possum Trorters. 12:30.

KMPC Jean Worth and Louise Cady, 1 Joe Marengo's 1:30. KMTR Stocks, 12:30. kny nift Leciie. 12:15: Paris Inn. 1.

KRKD City Hall. Jimmy's Saddle Pl. 13:30: City Hall. 1:30. KTM Poetry.

organ. "God's Sun-shine," Stove Poker Philosopher, 1:45. (a 4 a.m. KECA Dental talk. 3: Burton Holmes 'CI Concert Footlights (C.) Unl versity of California (C.

3:45. KFAC Sunshine Reporter. Bookman, 3: Chord Contrasts, Jimmy Valen tine, aonas. 3:45 KFI Al Pearce and His Oang (C.i 2v Pic torial (C I 3- Siring Orch and Robert Hurd. n.15: Bess Meals, 3:45.

KFOX Spanish songs. 2: poetry, 1:15: Long Beach schools, dance orcbes tra. 3:30. KFWB Baseball game. 2:10.

KGER Muslcale. Ted Bhermans Or chestm. 3. KGFJ The Passr-by, 2: Spanish Orch 3. KHJ Happy-Go-Lnrky Hour (C) ti feminine Fancies (C.) 8.

KIEV Piano. 2: Three o'clock Revue, 3. KMPC Serenade. 2: Julius K. Johnson, organist, voice training, Maude HiiBhes.

piano, 3:30. KMTR German program, Hooper and Jsckson. KNX Fiction, 2: French, 2:30: Hppy Chappies. 3: Astro-Analyst, 3:30, KTM American Legion, 3. 4 to 6 p.m.

I KECA French, Dance Journal (C) Uncle Jim. 5:30. KFAC Oscar Heather, songs, 4: TJ C. Male Chorus, 4:45: Christian Science, Tern ft Wash. 5.15:'Whoa Bill Club.

5:30. KFI Flelschmann Sunshine Hour (C.) Baron Keyes. 5: California Teachers. Memory's Melody (C.) 5:30. KFOX Hotrha Trio, Don Roberts, son, 6:45.

KFWB Nip ft Tuck and Jeanne Dunn, 515: Two Pianos. 5:45. KGER Bebe Orr, Carpenter's Band, 5. KHJ Ail-Year Cluh, 4: Trojans. Haxel Warner.

Songsmithf iC.) Fire Talk. Town Topics, Frav Brarsinttl if. I Col. Stoop-naxle Bud iC.) 5:30. KIEV Way Watts, Studio Quartet, 4-45.

KMPC Health, The Gloom Chasers. 5:30. KMTR Lucky Stars. 5. KNX Travelogue.

Marlon Mansfield. Dr. John Matthews. Arizona Wranglers, Chsndu, 5:45. 0 ta 7 P.m.

KFCA Orowln" Up, organ, Al Pearce's Gang, 6 4ft. KFAC "Orpheus In the Underworld." 8:15: Educators. 6 30; The In-Laws. 6:45. KFI Lucky Strike Dance Hour (C.) 6.

KFOX "Married Lite." fi; Lulsita. KFOX School Kids, 6.30; Donn Roberts. 6:45. KFWB Td Dahl 6:15. KGER Bill Estes's Boys, Cheerful Earful, 6:45.

KGFJ Or jan. 6: sports. 8:30. KHJ Pasadena Community Players. California Melodies Howard Barlow's Symphony IC.) 8:45.

KIEV Paul Rader, 6:15. KMPC Chauncey Haines, organ, 6: National Air Races lintervlew.l 6:30. KMTR By the Sea. Spanish 6:30: School-day Sweethearts. 6:45.

KNXKing Cowboy Revue. 6:15: Orchestra and Larry Km. Growin' Up. KRKD Sally Coy, Harry Geise and Smith Bros Studio Music, 8:30. 7 ta 8 p.m.

KECA Hotel McAlpIn Orch. ff.l Nick Harris detective stories, 7:30. KFAC Mayfalr Hotel Mission Memories. 7:45. KFI Amos 'n" Andy iC.l 7: Orchestra, Death Valley Days (C.I 7:30.

KFOX Adventure serial, Chandu. 7:30: Roily Wray. 7:45. KFWB Concert, 7: Blue Room. Lon.

Indian, 7:30: Continental Express. 7:45. KGER Ballads. 7: Hsl Vean, baritone. 7:15: Mystery Serial, 7:45.

KGFJ Spsnlsh 7:30. KHJ Intlewood Park Concert. 7: Chandu. Ted I.ewls'a Oreh. (C.) KMTR Radio Frolic.

7: Orchestra. 7:30. KNX Frank Watanabe and Hon. Archie. 7: Miles of Melody, 715; Count of Monte Crlsto, 7:45.

KRKD News, 7. 8 to 9 p.m. KECA Lonesome Hobo, Molly Malone, Charlie Wellman, 8:30. KFAC-Spelllng Bee, "The Big Bhow," 8:30. KFI Standard Symphony (C.) 8, KFOX Christian Science, Rolla Alford, 8:15: Muslcale.

8 .10 KFWB "Drums of France" (play,) 8. Dtigan ft Dalley, 8.15; Symphonetle, KGER Rev, C. Fuller, 8. KHJ Globe Headlines (play,) "Laff Cllnle," 8:15. KMPC Joe Marengo's 8.30; Father vausnn, 8 5.

KMTR Judith Poska. 8:15: Dusky Stevedores, 8:30: Gypsy Serenaders, 8 45. KNX Bob Shuler, Parade, Golden Memories, 8:45. KTM Judae Rutherford National Air Races, 8.15; Miniature Symphony, 8:30. 9 lo 10 p.m.

KECA Records. KFAC Sherwood Bessley's Orch. 9 30. KFTOept. Henry's Showboat (C.) 9.

KFOX Dance music. 9. KFWB Carol Lofner's Junmv Crier's 9:45. KGFR Jimmy Mcans's 9. KOFJ Motorcvcle races, fl.

KHJ Orvllle Knanp's i C.ns Am-heim, Buccaneers (C,) Olra Nleeb, 9:45. KMPC American history (play,) 9 15 KMTR Beverly Hill Billies. 9. KNX Colonial Dames. 9:15: Haopv Chappies.

Ray West's 9:30 KTM Miniature 8ymphonr, KTM Ranch Boys, 9:30. 1 m. ta Mldnltht 105 Mtei Wrlt Hopkln rch Cl KFAC Buddy Fisher's 10: Les Hites Buddy Fisher's 11; 8herwood Beasley's 11,30. KFI "Souvenirs." Phil Harris's 10:30: Arlon Trio (C) 11:30. KFOX Freddie Carter's 10: Cally Holden's Edyth Turnham's 11.

KFWB Lou Traveller' 10:05: George Hamilton's Lofner's Hamilton' 11; Traveller's 11:15. KGER International Cowboys, Tom Moore's 11. n.urj Hjalmer Elwlng's 10: Mey-ers's Night Owl, 1 a.m. to a.m. Times world-wld news, 10; Ruth Hollnwav, Raymond Paige's Oryllle Knapp's 11; Mld-mtht Moods.

It. KMPC Joe Marengo's 11 MTRT0rMn' 10 151 sh'P cf 11. KNX Paris Inn. 10. KTM Ranch Boys, 10; Jimmy Grier's Eddie Chase's Frolic, 1 a.m.

USE OF HUGE FUND URGED FOR TAX CUT Realty Board Group Asks Council to Ignore Plan of Water and Power Board Reduction of taxes is the only proper use which should be made of the $1,200,000 to be returned to the city by the Department of Water and Power, it is argued in a communication sent to the City Council yesterday by the property owners' division of the Los Angeles Realty Board. Such use, the division asserts, would result in a tax reduction of 10 cents on every $100 of assessed valuation. In a resolution authorizing the transfer of the $1,200,000 to the city in repayment of money advanced the dejMrtment by the city over a period of years, the Water and Power Commission recommended that $450,000 of the sum be used for relief work and the remainder used to balance the budgets of certain departments and for street lighting. The letter of the property owners division urges the Council to disregard this recommendation, not only because the Council Is the sole authority for the allocation of the money, but also because the $1,200,000 represents funds exacted from taxpayers in previous years and. therefore, should be returned to them, "Clean-up" weeks are becoming generally popular.

This timely story comes from several parts of the country where the idea has been utilized with profit. It is the old and proven practice of whitewashing the bases of trees. In one midwest-em community an unemployed, man carried his materials up one block and back the next, offering his services for the sum of 10 cents per tree, with a cheaper price for five or more trees on one lot Some simple new Idea, properly broad cast, may put 1000 men bsek to work. If you know any Idea, actually working, help spread the news by sending full details to Ed Bishop, care of this newspaper. lLos Angeles Times Syndicate) WEATHER REPORT Official Report LOCAL OFFICE, IT.

8. WEATHER BUREAU, Los Angeles, May 24. (Reported by L. H. Daingerfleld.

Meteorologist.) At 5 o'clock a m. the barometer registered 19.87 at 5 29.83. Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed 65 deg. and 80 deg. Relative humidity.

5 a.m.. 39 per cent: 5pm. 31-per cent. Wind, 5 a.m., north, velocity 6 miles: 5 p.m.. southwest, velocity 8 miles.

Temperatures, highest: 85 lowest. 61 org. Rainfall for sea son. 11.41 Inches; normal to date, 15,12 Inches: lsst season to date, 16.82 inches. Barometer reduced to sea level.

WEATHER CONDITIONS. May 24: A shallow depression covers the Southwest (29.76 at Phoenix and Yuma.) and a deep low occupies the lakes, the northern plains and noithward (29.36. at Winnipeg.) with a high crested over the eastern cotton belt 130.16 over Georgia and the Carollnasi and northern plst'au-Paclflc Coast areas (30.18 at Spokane Results and attending phenomena: Moisture from the Alaskan coast to extreme Northern California. over the northern plains. Oklahoma, North east Texas, the Misslsippl and the lakes; heaviest.

1 28 inches, at New Orleans; fre quent thunder storms over Interior districts eart of the Rockies. Somewhat cooler over the plains and northwestern cotton belt and stationary to warmer else where: generally normal to above: tem perature ranted from 94 deg. yesterday at Yuma to 30 deg. last night at Yellowstone Park. Fair, warm weather now prevails over Souihern California und-r the Influence of relatively high pressure over plateau districts.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES. May 24: Minimum and maximum temperatures from Southern California points, reported yes-terday to the Los Anefles office of the U. S. Weather Bureau, were as follows: Stations. Min.

Imperial 93 Mt. Wilson 61 3 52 53 50 50 49 48 44 53 Fair Pasadena 87 Pomona 8. Portervilie 85 Redland R.i Riverside Bfi Sau Bernardino 83 Santa Ana 81 Santa Barbara 84 LOCAL FORECAST For Los Anjeles and vicinity: Thursday and Friday, hut overcast mornings on coast; slightly lower temperature; gentle to moderate west and northwest winds. STATE FORECAST SAN FRANCISCO, May 24 forecast: Ssri Francisco Bay region: -Weather Fsir and mild Thursday and Friday, but overcast mommas: monerate west wind. Northern California: Fair Thursday and Friday, hut overcast the north const; slialitly lower temperature in the Interior; moderate rest and northwest wind offshore.

Sierra Nevada: Fair Thursday and Friday; freeting temperatures at high altitudes at night: moderate changeable wind, Sacramento Valle: Fair and slightly cooler Thursday; Friday fair and mild; moderate south and southwest wind. Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys: Fair Thursday and Friday: slightly lower temperature; gentle to moderate west and northwest wind. Southern California: Fair Thursday and Friday, but overcast mornings on the coast; slightly lower temperature north-west portion: moderate west and northwest wind offshore. ARIZONA FORECAST PHOENIX (Arie May 24 -Forecast for Arizona: Fnlr Thursday and Friday; little change In temperature. COLORADO RIVER YUMA (Ariz.) May 24 (Exclusive Dispatch from the U.

8. Geological Survey Game height Colorado River. 19 50 feet; discharge. Wednesday. 10 300 cubic feet per second.

At Grand Canyon, height, 15 0 feei; discharge. Wednesday, 34,800 cubic feet per second. TEMPERATURES STATIONS State of weather, direction and velocity of imiles per hour) as Abilene Clouriv. E. 12.

Atlanta -Pt 8E. 16. Bismarck Rain. 20... Boise Clear.

N.W., 8 Boston Cloudy, 4 82 8B 5fi 76 74 72 80 86 84 78 68 88 84 68 88 88 64 86 86 88 S8 54 48 82 82 72 70 54 58 84 38 52 54 42 58 44 48 70 74 44 88 88 38 88 81 72 40 72 72 80 52 84 58 84 80 48 58 58 40 2.78 lis .04 Biinaio Chicago Pt. 8 Cincinnati 4 Denver Cloudy, 4 Des Moine Detroit Edmonton Clear. 8... El Paso Clear, 8 Fureka N.W 4 Flagstaff Pt. 4..

Fresno Clear, W. 4 Havre Clear. N.W. 14..... Helena Pt.

16..., Indianapolis Jacksonville Clear, east Kamloops calm Kansas City Partly cloudy, N.W, 8 Knoxville Lander Clear, N.W., 4 Little Rock Los Anreles Clear. 8.W., 8 Memphis 4 Modena Clear, N.E., 18..., .02 .01 weeni's clear, calm Ne Orleans Partly cloudy. New' York North Head Oklahoma Cldy 8 8.... Omaha Clear. S.W 8 .04 Philadelphia 78 Phoenix Clear.

8... 08 Point Arguello 28 82 Portland. Or 4 74 Red Bluff Pt. S.E 8.. 00 Reno Clear.

8 8 7r Roseburg Cloudy, N.W 10 78 St. Louis Pt. 8.W 8 74 St. Paul and Minneapolis-Clear. 14 78 Sacramento Clrar.

8 10 84 Salt Lake City Clear. 8 68 66 .82 60 58 42 oan Antonio Pt. 8 20 San Dleeo Clear. 8 6. San Francisco -Pt.

W. 10 Santa Fe Pt 4.. Seattle Cloudy. N.W,. 8...

Spokane Pt. 8... 90 74 88 88 BR 74 54 52 44 50 48 48 44 52 54 86 32 58 82 .18 86 Tatoosh Island Pain. 20 58 Tonopah Clear. P.W., 4....

r.a meson-Clear, N.w., 8 00 Walla Walla 70 Washington NF. 10. 90 Winnemucca Clear. 6. 78 Winnipeg 8...,.

88 Yuma Clear, 4 ........100 .36 Temperatures up to 8 m. yesterday. VITAL RECORD INTENTION TO MARRY The following notices of Intention to marry were Issued yesterday. Name nd age given. ALLEN SMITH, Robert H.

Allen, 33: Dorothy L. Smith, 28. ANDERSON DOYON. Cecil H. Anderson.

Charlotte L. Doyon. 22. ATWOOD WASDEN. Raymond 8.

Atwooc, 25; Anlia Wasden. 18. BATTU IOB. Charles D. Baltu.

24; Judy lob, 20. BELL PYLE Walter E. M. Bell. 22; Julia E.

Pyle. 18. BLACK FORSYTH. Leonard Black, 31; Margaret A. Forsyth.

28. BRYAN ATKINS. Wilson H. Bryson. 21: B.

Watklns. 18. CASSEY MILLER. Otto E. Cassry, 21: Louisa A.

Miller. 21. CHANDLER IV ARSON. Lenard G. Chandler.

22; Mary Ivarvm. 18 CHFRNCS GOI.LB. Leon A. Chernus. 22; Lillian Golub, 20 CHRICTENSEN WHITE.

Clifford Chrtstensen. 23- Alice White. Sf. CtXMs EK3 COLW ELL. Cecil C.

Clowers. 22: Lulu M. Coin ell. 19. CONTRERAS BALTENSBERGFR.

Diego Confreres. 19; Pauline Y. Baltens- bTc-r, 19 CORDOVA PONCE. V. Cordova, IS; Msrgsnta Ponce, 18 CURRY DERKSEN.

Melvin E. Curry. 25, Hilda 24. Unit-d Veterans of the Republic' luncheon. Juiii nroaaway.

noon. Mayor Porter will aneak. California State Nurses' Association eon vention and meeting. Rilimor. Foreign Trade Club of Southern California mcxsiiaria.

noon. Edwin Bate will speak on "Stimulating Industrial Growth Through Foreign Trade Expansion." Wom-n's Twentieth Century Club luncbeort tternoon. Mrs, Walter Ma one will nL- Harmoma Club meeting. 1421 Woodruff avenue. Westwood.

tternoon. District Federation of Women's Clubs, par- law conierence, headquarters, mornln Shrine Club luncheon. Biltmore. noon. mraitja.il I.

HID mee'in. rink. seak' mornlng- R'tnrd Carlyle will Conference of Jewish Women's Orggnir- annual me-ting and luncheon, 3343 Wl sh ire Bon evr( PI Omlcron me-tlng. Biltmore, 7pm Huntington Library nd Art GKlirrv JmhV '0m H0 ,0 4:30 m- t0 those Admission 'r! obtained by sending self-ad-oressed and stamped envelops to tht library at Snn Mrtn 1 A.n',M xhlbit, Exposition Park, 10 a.m. to 4 Chamber of Commerce exhibit nd free motion pictures, dally except Sunday, Building, all day Southwest Museum exhibit, dally exceol Monday.

Highlnnrt P.rt 1 Free permanent Callfornl. rvhihit Exposition Building, Exposition Park, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TIMES" THEATER GUIDE Downtown, Hill at Seventh "The Little Giant." Open today, HllMreet, Hill Eighth "Dlplomanlacs Wheeler and Woolsey ttend peace conference with hilarious results Hollywood. Hollywood at Wilcox "The Little Olant.

Loews State, Broadway at Seventh Looking Forward." Opens today. Paramount, Hill at Sixth "Infrnatlonal House." Opens today. STAGE "The Only Olrl Interesting revival of this Victor V. lth Guy Robertson and Charlotte Lansing. El Capitan.

Hollywood near Highland Counrellor-at-Law." Otto Kruger score ln thls 'e11 Produced play about a famous lawyr. Hollywood Playhouse. Vine near Hollywood Business Bfore Pleasure." Abe and Mawrus, revived by Nat and Alexander lnt0 tne mov'e business with entertaining results. Music Box. Hollywood near Oower "Th Middle Watch." Nautical comedy featuring E.

E. Cllve and Ruth Abbott. CLEANERS SEE DOOM OFJTRIKE Forty Plants Expect to Be 'Ofwrating at Normal Capacity by Today The forty wholesale cleaning and dyeing plants affected by the strike ordered Tuesday by Cleaners' and Dyers" Union, were operating yesterday within about 15 per cent of their pre-strike operations and expect today to resume virtually normal operations. Manager I. B.

Benjamin of Cleaners' and Dyers' Board of Trade said last night. Police Captain Hynes said strikers congregated at five plants yesterday where the workers had not walked out and tried to induce them to quit. He said they were peaceful and dispersed on order without mak. Ing trouble. Hynes said two more retail plants yesterday were closed by the trouble.

He was not as optimistic as Benjamin about the Immedlateness of the strike's failure. The strike affects mostly wholesale plants whose operators soma time ago co-operated with a Chicago organizer in unionizing their places. Including Cisktts, From $60 F.W-33 11,500 children have Joined the High Jinks Club. The Shadow Man of the Radio Rogues snapped this one of Willard Dec) Hall, medicomic of the Laff Clinic, who 1 worked himself i i into this serious it moou uy 6iu- lowing a bitter i pill. He releases 1 another dose of laughing gas on 'j KHJ nt 8:15 p.m.

aided and abetted by Clem Clisby, Carrie Bodkin, Hooper and Gadgett, Betty Jane Rhodes, Nora WlUARD HALL Schiller and others. Gino Se- verl and the orchestra, with 'Ruth Halloway and the Cavaliers, will present a special operetta selection. The DIAL (From Program Submitted br Stations) (ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED) (C) Denote chain. 8 a.m. KECA-Morning Parade 'C 7: Singing Strings (C.) li.

8. Band tC.t 7:30. KFAC 8hidio program. 7. KFI Stock market.

6:30: exercise. 8:45: pianist. Church Quarter Hour. KFOX Spanish program. Early Bud, Chandu E.T.,) 7:15.

KOER Biisle Bnr, Dusty Sklppy, Breakfast Club. 7:30. KGFJ Records. Morning Moods. 7.

KHJ Ir. Chrrtrtoa and Cardinal Quartet, 1 .1 1 Timet' warld-wlde rfiri, KIEV Spanish hour. 6:15. KMPC Little Nothings, (I; Bible Fellow, ship, 6:45. KMTR Covered Wagon Jubilee.

7. KNX Bill Sharpies and his tang, 6:45. KTM 6parlh concert. 6. 10 a.m.

KECA Exercises. Edna Fischer, pianist (C.) Bucicaroo (C) 8.15; Accordiana IC.I 0. 45. KFAC Stock market, Country Church of Hollywood. piano, Household Hints, 0.8 9:50.

KFI Smackout iC.) 8: Jack A Patsy C.l Crosscuts (C.) Little Joe War. ner. Martha Mead Society (O Fashions. 9:45 KFOX Health, 8:30: organ. 9:30.

KFWB Texas Outlaws. 8: Health Talk, Victor H. Lindlahr, 9:15 KGER Family Circle. Doris 8c Clarence, Dottle Durham. 9: Fashions.

9:30. KGFJ Inspirational Hour. 8. KHJ Buddy Hrrrod'a Orch. If.) Mary Sears's Garden Party.

Conrert Miniatures (C French Princess iC.) Norman Netlton, Gypsy Orch. (C KIEV Texas Cow Town Boys. 8. KMPC Dr. O.

M. Richardson, John Brown. 9.15. KNX Sharpies' gtng: prayer. 8 45.

KRKD Frolic. weather, Health Talk. a 15: Quartet. 9:30. KTM Spanish concert.

8: Dr. Frank McCoy. Fast Way to Health." Beautiful Thoughts and Songs, 9:30. 10 a.m. IS Noon KECA Oerman lesson, 11; Organ Conrert 11:45.

KrAC Daphne Darwin, Bible Institute. 11:15: movie news. 11:45. KFI Maastlne of the Air iC.) 10; Standard School Broadcast (C.) 11; marke( reports, 11:45. KFOX Spanish lesson.

10 20. KFWB Lady of the Home. 10:05: Hop. Skip Jump. violinist, 11:30.

KGER Louise Howatt. aongs, Long Beach schools, 10:30. KGFJ- Health Talk. 11; market reports, 11:30. KHJ Ann Leaf (C.) 10t Romance of Food.

KM.ti Merrymaker IC.) Robert Vndrrwood. poetry ft',) 10:45 Betty Marlowe. II; Cooklnr School, Westphal's Orch. lltfn. KIEV Tenor.

10; Ethrl Kay. piano, 10:30. KMPC Atr Ambassador, Dr. Talbot itnlk.) 11. KMTR Morning musical, 11.

KNX Eddie Albright. 10; Economics, organ, 11. m. KECA Elmhurst College Glee Club (C.) 12; Wellman 12:15: "What Women Require of Clvillration" (C) 1: Trio Romantique John As Ned (C) 145. KFAC TJ 8 C.

program, Gene John ston. 1:30 KFI Agriculture. 12: Farm Hour fCM 12:15: Ann Warner Chats. Through the Look c. as (C.) 1:45.

KFOX A. City Hall, Hal Nichols and His Bad Pennies. 1 KFWB Don Caves Orch. 12 30: Ted Dahl 12:45: organ, Cave 1 45. KGER Sierra Mountaineers, 12:05: Ed Manley, CampbMl ft Painter.

MEMORIAL DAY Park Cemeten Association 4, t-emerery Association PRACTICAL IDEALS Edwards brothers Colonial Mortuary the finest in the West represents many high ideals brought to the people of Los Angeles in practical fashion. The establishment and its furnishings are as comforting as material things can be; its services refject a spirituality outstanding even among the finer funeral homes of the nation. Yet the charges here are generally less than elsewhere. Call, write or telephone for our free booklet, "MODERN EMBALMING" COLONIAL MORTUARY 1000 VENICE BOULEVARD, LOS ANCELES PRospecf 8281 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 5 I AM iiirniriv nniimirT May 13. Augustus M.

Srun-ders, beloved husbend of Hnrrieit Saunders, father of Fredrick 1. and Frarels Saunders cf XVKresport. Krneth of St. Paul, and William Hurfnrd Saunders of this Cltv. 8erviee Friday.

May 26. at 4 p.m from Pierre Brothers' chapel. SHIELDF. Funeral service for George Shields at the Wee Kirk 0' the Heather. Forest Lawn.

Friday at 3 m. Bresee Brotners. directors. SHl'LTTS Services for Jack Shultjs todjv at 3 30 m. from the chape! of R-ed Bro.

Tpy A Geiser, 721 West Washington street. 4 Complete Adult Funtralj, TONIGHT Frederick Stark ind full concert orchestra. Richard Davi. Soloist. "Lest Forget," by Robert Swan and Gerry Breckner.

Sponsored by the Inclewood 1.