The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

'APRIL 29, I. IMONDAY MORNING. City Incinerator West Coast Bund Leader Battles Ruling Which Revokes His American Citizenship West Builds 000 $400 May Cost own statement, condemns him ship, he declared: 1 Small Plane Press Session Elects Officers Glendale Man to Head Mechanical Department Group of Southland Charles II. Ruhmland of Glen- "According to the defendant's; own statement, he was fairly flnpnt. as an English scholar when he arrived in this country.

He has spent most of his time The City Council ha3 author-ized the Board of Public Works to proceed with plans for erect, ing, and operating for 10 years, an incinerator for such worthless rubbish as city trucks collect. The board plans to call for bids on the project. Estimates run around $400,000 as the cost of the structure. It will be built Southland Factory Seeks Coast Market for 'Flivver' Aircraft here as a bank clerk, dealing with ficmi-ps and with the nublic. -2 self1 Asst.

U.S. Atty. Russell Lam-beau yesterday said the government will vigorously oppose Schwinn's appeal. "We take the position," Lam-beau said, "that either Schwinn represented he had been in the county the required five years and made no effort to verify It, or that he knew that he had not and felt it would be too much trouble to obtain witnesses from other localities where he had Attempting to forestall his pos-' sible ultimate deportation to Germany, Hermann Max Schwinn, West Coast representative of the German-American Bund, today is scheduled to petition the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to reverse the decision of Ralph E. Jenney, District Court judge, revoking his citizenship.

Before a three-judge court in the Federal Building, Schwinn's attorneys today will maintain that the lieutenant of Fritz Kuhn, convicted New York bundster, 1 i This training tends to exactitude 'dale was elected president of the and yet this defendant states mat Southern California's 2000-odd 1 r. 7 if tnilots fly more light sports planes Southern California Mechanical Conference of Newspaper Execu- tives yesterday as the 250 partic definitely the lengtn ot nis stay in Los Angeles county and that he didn't even make any particular check when he filed his final petition It seems to the court that the defendant, by. his on a site in the city of Vernon, since it was reported that this is the only centrally located site with a convenient pit for the disposal of the ashes. ipating members ended a two- 5 day conference in the Cabrillo. than do the airmen of any other Section of the United States.

Yet the Southland in the past has concentrated on production of slant transports leaving the fertile 50-horsepowcr aircraft field to eastern builders. Yesterday one Los Angeles concern sought to remedy the lack. committed no intentional fraud unon the court at the time of his Ruhmland, superintendent of production for the Glendale naturalization on July 22, 1932. News-Press, succeeds A. F.

Stan GERMAN BORX Schwinn emigrated to the from Germany in ley, mechanical superintendent of the News, Los Angeles. OTHERS ELECTED Earl mechanical superintendent of the Culver City Star-News was elected vice-presi iTAKES TO SKIES m1 At Hardens Vallev Aimort. an 150-pound plane designed to sell itstoft dent, and Fred J. Moyer, machin lor less man iook 10 uie iRkies and Interstate Aircraft Engineering Co. announced that it is ready to build as many as two of these sleek two-seater ist of the News, Los Angeies, was elected secretary-treasurer.

The convention grouD voted 10:24, with the exception or one visit to his native land, he has resided here ever since. On April 22, 1025, while living in Ohio, he filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen. On April 13, 1032, he filed his petition for citizenship and swore he had resided continuously in Los Angeles County ever since October, 1926. Accompanying his petition were supporting affidavits of two witnesses who swore that they had known Schwinn for five years Immedi to retain the present identity of the organization during a ns-cussion that it branch out into a State-wide association. How monoplanes a day.

During 1940, the company ex-pects to produce about 300. Three devices unique among such small ships are incorporated in the Interstate plane which jwill begin its Federal airworthi ever, it was agreed to invite participants from Northern California and from other States. rnvPEUENTE PLANNED ness tests next week. ate nnor to Annl i. vjm, ana For one thing, the craft nas a Ruhmland was authorized to vouched for his good moral char- "floatinc- eneine" that Is.

mount acter. call a conference witn aaverus- ed on rubber and almost vibra- ing managers of stores and news-naners to discuss advertising tionless. STRONG LANDING GEAR Icopy preparation for their mu Sprondlv. its landing gear pos tual benefit. Technical problems involving sesses hydraulic shock absorbers ctrnniT nnnph to sustain the presses, inks, engravings, news I thump administered by a begin FRAUD" ASSERTED In December of 1937, the government brought an action to re-voke his citizenship on the grounds that it had been illegally and fraudulently procured.

The government cited that Schwinn's witnesses had not known him for the required five years and that he had not lived within the county of Los Angeles for the required period as set forth in his petition. At the time Judge Jenney revoked his certificate of citizen- ner who "lands in tne air," several fppt above the ground. print quality ana otner mecnan-ical department matters were considered yesterday at a general session presided over by Charles Webb, press superin tendent of the Los Angeles 1 -I TXT Thirdly, its tiny tail-wheel Is cteerable, making for easier manipulation on an E. -G. (Slim) Kidwcll, owner of the Gardena Valley field and instructor in the Civil Aero Times.

tf19 idBini ii if lie iii itoiw Edward T. Gadden, foreman nf the Times' stereotype depart STREAMLINED SALESMANSHIP Dolly Vaughan, who is working her way through U.C.L.A. by selling swimming pools, demonstrates product to prospect, Bart Courtney. i Time photo ment, and Cecil Welch, assistant nautics Authority's collegiate pi production manager of me Times, were other conference lot training program, is maKing wpliminarv tests with the new participants. plane.

He pronounced it "swell." Unobtrusive British stripes in rich imported madras. Dressy plain colors in fine domestic madras. 'Distinctive reverse stripes, in fne domestic broadcloth. HIGHER TOP SPEED With it? fiO-horscnower engine, Co-ed Pays Way at U.C.L.A. by Selling Swimming Pools Girl Has Model of Her Product Near Campus and Gives Demonstrations for Prospects Stop-Go Refeniion Urged A rnmmunication from Mrs the ship will have a top speed of 100 m.p.h., in excess of other craft of its size.

On its 12 gallons of fuel, it will cruise for three and one-half hours. It spans fppf nrross its hich wing, and 21 W. P. Creaue. urging feet from nose to tail.

of the "stop" and "go" type TOO MUCH? From France comes this very pleasant health hint: When you over-indulge, drink a glass of Vichy Celeslins regu- i loriy morning ond night. This noturotolkolinemineral water Some students take care of ba stay out and try to 'talk' visitors into buying a pool. But when the Named the "Cadet" by inter state, the plane also embodies another aeronautical advance a "stapling" process whereby the fabric skin of the craft is fastened in tho duralumin ribs weather is suitable I find that traffic signals on the ground 01a people understand them and are confused by other types, has been referred by the Police Com- mission to Commissioner John P. Buckley. bies as a means of working their way through college, others wash dishes, grease cars, mow lawns, actions speak louder than words." This college worker goes from or sweep floors.

But one co-ed at with tiny wire pins, rather than The Commission recently adonted a policy of the University of California at Los Ancreles has found a new her classes -on the Westwood campus to the pool, and "swims while she works" from 3 until the semaphore type as soon as wav of financing an education- 5:30 p.m. She also is on the job selling swimming pools. possible in favor ot tne xnree- light type. on week-ends. The girl, who is "swimming is bottled ot Vichy in France.

50 million bottles used yearly! Newl Vkhy After Dinner Pas-titles mint, delicious, 10c. through college, is Dolly Vaughan, junior student. Seven Firemen Hurt l- Dl An exceptional event These shirts are in the masterpiece class. They are not for those satisfied with commonplace shirts. Their rich fabrics, unusual workmanship and interesting selection of patterns and, colors will appeal to men who require the better things in life.

swims, floats and dives about in her model pool near the univer Miss Vaughan is a major in psychology and member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Her favor-its pastime is to carry her educational principles into her work and study psychological as-nccts of the people she mectj in in Dammore Diaze BALTIMORE. Anril 28. (TP) sity campus as a demonstrator of the fine points of her product. "When the water is cold," Miss Vaughan said, "I don't go in, but Seven firemen were injured, none; seriously, in a seven-alarm blaze; her business.

Beautifully tailored to conform to body proportions. that swept three floors or me Joe Fisher general merchandise warehouse near the center of Barney Oldfield Hurt Because 0S 295 MADISON AVt with the usual nanci-sewn inrcau. Company officials said this process will enable them to speed production. GOOD SALES EXPECTED They looked 'optimistlcallyto-ward good business In the West with their plane, pointing out that America's light aircraft factories, mostly located east of the Mississippi, last year built 4000 fuch machines. In 1010 these same manufacturers expect to turn out 10,000 inexpensive "flivver" ships.

New Type Planes Ready for Delivery Delivery of three new-type all-metal aircraft by the Harlow Aircraft Co. of Alhambra to the Civil Aeronautics Authority for service in eastern divisions of the C.A.A. was made yesterday by the firm. The first airplanes of their type to be manufactured on the Taciflc Coast, the ships, known as Mnrii V.1C2. are nowered with a Baltimore's business district tonight.

It was the third major fire in the warehouse area in the past week. Louis Fisher estimated damage at approximately Wife Forgot Date of Wedding Barney Oldfield, the erstwhile $100,000. i manner and destroyed his peace of mind and asserts that continuation of married life with her would impair his health and rob him of his happiness. fi Domestic and imported fabrics were handpicked at the mill by Silvcrwoods representative. To satisfy the present demand for stripings, most of the pat' terns are in fine multiple and British stripes.

There are plain color too, in blue, tan and green. speed demon, feels hurt so he' saysbecause his estranged wife, Mrs. Hulda B. Oldfield, does not remember the date of their marriage. The onetime racing driver marie his feelings known when 1 Ambulance Protection If1 T7N ft 0 Proposed for Valley he filed his answer in Superior Court to her suit for divorce and at the same time presented a rross-conwlaint for a decree of J.

Chief Tolice Surgeon Wallace his own on the ground of cruelty. While Mrs. Oldfield asserted in her action, filed also on the rl nf rrneltv. that thev were 145-horsepower Warner Super-Scarab motor and designed by Max B. Harlow to deliver a 1G0 m.p.h.

cruising speed at 5000 feet, land at 48 m.p.h. and to sell at a new low price in the field. Similar craft will begin rolling from the Harlow production lines in quantity soon, officials said. married in San Diego on Dec. 9, A Custom tailoring adds final distinction.

All are mas ter tailored by short'knife hand cutting. All are styled with flat French front (no box pleat down the front). Single needle stitched (fine stitches that can't unravel). Split collar yoke for better fit. And the collar, very new, has long custom points, to be worn pinned or starched.

Dodge has requested the City Council to approve a contract wherebv the Schaefcr Ambulance Co. of 4743 Beverly Blvd. will operate an ambulance service for the city in the San Fernando Valley. The company will maintain 24-hour service with two ambulances, answering 75 calls for $190. Thereafter the charge will be $7 per call.

The matter was referred to the Finance Track Removal Sought The Annandale Improvement Association has proposed to the City Council that the Union Pacific tracks in N. Figueroa St. be removed, as they are not used. 1923, Oldfield contends in bis answer that the ceremony did not take place until 20 days later. Besides denying her charges of cruelty, he declares that her assertions that he has an Income of some $10,000 a year are untrue.

His earnings from operation of a cafe and country club, he adds, -do not exceed $100' a month. In the cross-complaint, wherein he places the date of their separation as last April 13, Old-field charges that his wife treated him in a cruel and inhuman Xcu, custom collar, tong points but very dressy. Flood Becomes Asset in Home Fire ASTON (Md.) April 23. (VP) William Blades turned 18 inches of water flooding his cellar from a liability Into an asset. His house caught fire and firemen, having no other supply, pumped water from the cellar, shot it up to the roof.

It kept running back into the cellar to replenish the supply until the blaze wa3 out. Choice of single or French double cuffs. Mail orders promptly filled, or phone-TR 2653, OX 6277. Hindsight and Foresight By IIOLGAR J. JOIINSON President, Institute of Life Insurant f7L-v TTa faftlr with nAnm on a man who RELAX.

I haven't anything to tfli you. But I spent enough years being a life insurance agent to know that there's Borne thing in human nature which makes nearly all of ua put up our guards The World's Finest Fishing! If you take your fishing seriously, the Government of British Columbia will even go so far as to advise you what flic or lures to use. If you merely wish to catch a few fuh, why you can drop a line into any pool, anywhere in the Province and catch them. If you just wish to find the grandest raealion spot, where exchange gives you 10 per cent more and there are no passporti or other border difficulties WKITS TODAT TO TH BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT TRAVEL BUREAU VICTORIA. B.C., CANADA when a salesman appears.

urn "voices of nsnmr Mj 7.5 p. m. wvays a 6tb and Broadway Seventh St.tiear Grand SS22WHshireHoover at Jefferson When a man goes in to buy a of Pierrettes, he not only leaves his family unprotected, yf, unit torn agent pertuodl him DO SOMETHING, hi will probably rock mlamf putting off hit own inturunc program. Oh, welL we have clergymen to tell us to lw good when we already know we should be. We pay traffic cops to keep ounehxt from breaking rules we know are right.

And we approve of life insurance agents on the aame basis, I suppose- We have to assign tnmsons the job of teaching ua thrift and foresight! Most of us are like the old farmer who said he didnt need anybody to teach him how to be a better farmer; he needed aomeows to make hrm be as good a farmer as be already knew how to be! MOTE thit muW MoatUr oohmw. tiainc th Inatitut ot Lif InwrtnM hu imtm tint I Jmiimi hmmiibm I. ,.14.. lniiiilitm mmw mimmamu to knows exactly what he xviri, but speaks right out about it. The same man, wanting to buy a new ear.

will walk into a showroom and indignantly deny that he has the Jaxntel interest in imtomobilea. The salesman just grina and waits and pretty soon the oH ear aporaifwd and the man is telling Kn frienda that he fiairMd to by this new car all Nov our butm man realises, em though no one haa toki him that he some life Insurance. Let him aJvM and he'd tvwr bey ft frit, tbvnt hfrrwolf and ahntrt hia A Silvcrwoods Charge Account offers convenient credit arrangements i f.i I 'O I 3o4 Hi i ill, fi YorkiOtp. AdTrtuwnt..