The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 20

s'tsaatU TUESDAY MORNING." JULY 15, 1930'. PART If 2L INTENTION TO MARRY Weather report NOTICIAS MNDIALES uSMS'i DE ULTIMA HORA DEATHS With Funeral McOIFF. Mary B. McGlff. at Santa Bar-baia, July 12, beloved mother of Lydla H.

and Thomas C. McClllf of Santa Barbara, and aunt of Robert S. Weaver of Los Angeles. Services will be held today, July 15, at 11 a.m.. from the chaprl nf Rohm, son St Adair, 817 Venice Boulevard.

Interment, Rosedale Cemetery. MILLER. At 2380 Bcarff street, George F. Miller. Remains at the chajel of Ivy H.

DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED TRAOO. Eugene N. from Margaret L. H. WEBER.

Ernest O. from Alice C. 'WOOD. Mury E. from Fred S.

OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Name and place of death Age. Date. ALBEE, J. Harry. Los Angeles.

67 July 11 BAKU, Emma. Los 77 July 14 BLOWIN. Francis. Los Angeles. 43 July 8 BROCK, Rosaltha.

Los Angeles 84 July 13 BROWNING, Holton. Los An- i geles 48 July 11 CERVAM'Ed, Frances, Log Angeles 69 July 11 COHEN. Ocorge. Los 17 July 12 FALL. Jesxle.

Los Angeles 42 July 12 FORBES. Nora. Los 49 July 12 FOWLER, William. Los Angeles 44 July 11 FREDERICK. Henry, Los Angeles 69 July 11 GOODWIN, Harry.

Los Angeles 54 July 11 HAMMER, Sarah. Los Angeles. 88 July 11 KROYEK, Orace. Los Angeles. 61 July 8 NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS Fmncla Celebr? con Pompa la Toma de la Bastilla PARIS, Julio 14.

La. gloria mill tar de Francla en tiempos pasados fill fuerza en los tiempos actuales qucdaron simbolizadas ante los es-pectadores por la imponente re-vista el vLstoso desfile efectuados hoy en las calles de la capital, con motlvo del clento clncuanta un aniversario de la caida de la Bas-tilla. Ante el presidents Doumergue, el bey de Tunez, los ministroS de la Guerra, de Marina, de AeronAutlca, los agreados militares de todas las naciones del globo. incluso los Estados Unidos, desfilaron tropas con uniformes de los usados en to das las gloriosas campafias de los rrancescs, desde las llevadas a cabo hace cien afios en Argella. La mayor parte- de los embajadores estaban en la tribuna presidencial.

Entre ellos tomd asiento el principe Imperial Japones, Tamamatsu. Senador que Ve la Situacion a traves de un Prisma Sombrio WASHINGTON. Julio 14. Di- clendo que "todavia se cierne sobre los Estados Unidos la sombra de la el senador Robinson. lider democrata.

dijo dudar que allvien la situaci6n el nuevo'aran-cel las leyes sobre venta de cosechas. El senador nor Arkansas, aue hablaba por el sistema perifonico dijo que un estudio del arancel de Smoot Hawley demostraba que iba a fracasar en su "primordial obleto" de resucitar la agricultura. "Existe dijo el senador. 'ia ern- eral conviccion de aue los en la Icy de Arancel, hechos, Be gun se asegura, en beneficio de la agricultura, acarrearan tantos pro-vechos como dafios a los granjeros." Agrego que la ley sobre Mercado para Cosechas es todavla un experiment, pero que no hav hada que haga esperar "los beneficios que prometian sus campeones." Dijo Robinson que la clausula elastica de la ley de Arancel era una trampa una ilusi6n. Menos de cuarenta cuotas han sido au mentadas dismtnuidas nor el Dre- sidente con la facultad que le con- nere la Clausula elastica.

en todos ios casos de lmportacion en que se han alterado las cuotas. aereed el senador, han resultado estas au-mentadas. Choca una Ballena contra un Pa- fjuebote de Linea NUEVA YORK. Julio 14. Los pasajeros que vinieron a bordo del vapor entrado en darsena ayer.

estan todavia im- presionados por un episodio mari- timo que ocurrio el viernes ante bus propios ojos. Una ballena de tamano gigan- tefoo, que iba nadando al lado del Company at Potrero is preparing to run a 6tring of nine-inch casing to 6110 feet with bottom of the hole at 6228 feet and will probably make a production test this week. This undertaking has cored more than 100 feet of oil sand formation. Repairing Damage Kepair of damage due to the Chanslor-Canfield Midway Oil Company's Hobson A-2, two miles southeast of Seacliff is progressing satisfactorily. The company's project caught fire recently, due to accumulated gas in the cellar and caused $10,000 damages.

to the equipment. Much of it must be replaced before operations may resume to swab with bottom of the hole at 7479 feet. Test Watched No report was available yesterday on the Ring Oil Company's More No. 1 near Goleta. That something interesting is anticipated there is indicated by former reports which showed the project to be nearing the Vaqueros formation.

The drill is below 4400 feet and so far has had more oil sand and gas showings than in any other projects In the same general vicinity. It is testing tho theory that the structure lies inland and not offshore as at first thought. Fishing Job Delays A fishing job has delayed drilling In the Western Gulf Oil Company's Diamond Bar No. 1 wildcat on the Diamond Bar rancho near Puente. The project encountered difficulties with bottom of the hole at 6020 feet and is endeavoring to clean up the tlfLa acerada proa del i vapor.

Un gundo despues estaba el mar roja de sangre en un radio de cicn pics alrededor del buque. Suponen los viajeros haya perecldo el enorme cetaceo. NOTAS LOCALES AutomovlILsta que Salva de las Llamas a Seis Durmientea Como observaran que salian nu-bes de humo en la madrugnda de ayer de las ventanas del Hotel Romania, slto en el 10752 del bule-var de Sepulveda el senor la e-fiora A. de Lucia, automovilistas residentes en el 2920 de la aveniria de Baldwin, se bajaron de su coche. entraron violentamente en el edi-ficlo, merced, quiza a sus grttos.

libraronse seis personas de perecer quemadas. Dormian dentro del ediflcio los miembros de la familia del scfior la sefiora William Siegler, asi como la sefiora Clara Blenren. Tod as pudieron ponerse en cobro en la via piiblica. El hotelillo era un ediflcio de pisos, que qued6 destruido con todo lo que contenia. Se estiman perdidas materiales en $16,000.

fuego comenzo en la coclna; no tt sabe por qu6 causa. Charlas Infantilis para ChiquUlos de Escucla III. Pero el padre de Rosa se reia de los vacilantes esDarrancados teres leones, le previno que no lo molestara cuando estuviese pintan-do. El pobre hombre tenia que trabajar mucho, pues los cuadros no se vendian tan bien como las pata-tas en el pueblo donde vivian los Bonheurs, ademas de Rosa, vin ieron pronto dos muchachos, a quienes habia que dar pan mante-quilla zapatos nuevos (But Rosa's father laughed at the wobbly tigers and lions, and told her not to bother him while he was painting. The poor man had to work very hard, for pictures did not sell as well as potatoes In the village whero the Bonheurs lived, and besides Rosa, there were soon two boys who murt have bread and butter and new shoes).

A poco andar, se vieron tan pobres. que resolvieron irse a Paris, donde esperaba el padre en-contrar mas trabajo (By and by they grew so poor, that they decided to move to Paris, where the father hoped to find more work). Tenia Rosa tres afios cuando se fueron a la ruidosa grande ciudad de Paris. No era ella bonita, pues era bajita delgaducha, con curiosa nariz respingada rostro cuadrado moreno (Rosa was three years old when they went to the big, noisy city of Paris. She was not pretty, for she was very short and thin, with a queer pug nose and a square brown face).

job to enable resumption of operations. Western Gulf's Diamond Bar No. 1 is one of a number of projects tha: have tried to find shallow and deep production near Puente. The Rich-field Oil Company drilled several dusters and these were followed br tests drilled by the State Company. H.

A. Bardeen also is drilling one in the same general vicinity. Richfield has considerable acreage near Puente and has announced that still another well will be drilled northeast of the old tests to determine possibilities. Mi Accurate Northern California has one outstandingly accurate reporter of Financial and Business happenings. A daily resume for you.

Subscribe through Louis Baar, Paramount Building, Los Angeles an iFrandsro (Slirunirlr per nw The following notlcei of Intention to marry were lisued yesterday. Name knd age given. HAMMER ALONE, Helmer Hammer. 38; ineresa juaione, jh. HAMILTON HAMILTON.

Roy O. Hamll ton, 32: Beverly F. Hamilton. 27. HARDEN Cornelius C.

Harden, 39: Huby Post. 29. HOOVER HOLQUIST. Frank O. Hoover.

-ii, grille c. Ii'mtmil, 20. rWANAMI MATUSI, Seljl Iwahaml, 33; Tomoyo Matusi, 32. JOHNsoN IMVID. Victor N.

Johnson, 24 Romola E. David. 21. KEN.Nb.UV HOKHN. William F.

Kennedy, 25; Oretchcn P. Hoehn. 22. KLTJGH LABELLARTI. George T.

Klugh, 20; Philomena M. Labellartl, 18. KNI3ELY ANDERSON. Elmer M. Knlsely, ol, jwuiiia r.

nuueraon, o. KRAUS AMLONO. Frank F. Kraus, 26; Edith O. Amlong, 23.

LACOYO VELAZgfjEZ. Enrique Lacoyo, 25; Maria L. Velazquez, 18. LEONARD ROEERTS. George P.

Leonard, 23; Berenice F. Roberts, 23. LEONARO LEONARD. George A. Leonard, aiarKurei in, a.

LONG KITTEN. Eugene C. Long. 24 Luella Rltteu. 22.

LONGSTREET WATKIN8. Leonard T. liougsireei. zz; rear. N.

walking, ii. LOrEZ BARRAGAN. Ysldro Lopez, 26; wniuma la. LUNDIN WE3TMAN. Carl F.

Lundln, 55; 'Marguerite C. Westman, 28. MALLARD MAJOR. Will J. Mallard.

150; Abble Major, 46. MARTIN CHELSON. John L. Martin. 29; Agnes U.

Chelson, 27. MARTINEZ BECK. Fernando P. Martinez, 23: Alice Beck. 19.

McDANIEL VAS31LOPUL08. James B. McDanlel, 44; Iva K. Vasftllopulos, 34. McDERMOTT WEHN.

William C. McDer- mott. 22; Mary E. Wehn. 22T- McDONNELL BOYLAN.

James L. McDon nell, 20; Mary E. Boylan, 24. McOUFFIN WILSON. Walter P.

McQuffln, 41; Jessie M. Wilson, 23. METCALF EDMONUd. John J. Metcalf, 30; Edna G.

Eilmonds, 22. MITCHELL Delwood F. Mitchell, 19; Marlorie C. Bovee. 19.

MITCHELL HILL. Charles W. MttcHeU, 46; Adelaide B. Hill. 34.

MISELMAN KIVKIN. Samuel Miselman, 33; Dorothy P. Rlvkiu. 23. NICKELL OLIVER.

Frank A. Nickell. 24; Mary G. Oliver, 25. NOBLE CLARK.

Kenton R. Noble, 21; Gladys O. Clark, 19. 0AK6 BROWN. Leo J.

Oaks, 21; Violet A. Brown, 22. O'DELL PAULE, Gordon O'Dell, 33; Betty Paule. 32. OLDS MOKIARITY.

Oscar Olds, 20; Helen 18. OLIN CHAPMAN. John J. Olln, 39; Sarah Chapman, 26. PALESANo DALElf.

Joseph Palesano, 22: Beula M. Dales, 22. PAPPAIOANOU CONSULAS. Andreas P. PappaioanoUi 25; buphie O.

Consular, 22. PARROTT TOBIAS. John R. Parrott. 22; Helen E.

Tobias, 21. PATION DEX1EK. William L. Patton, 25; Alma Dexter, 27. PERRY GAINES.

Nathaniel Perry, 81; Mary L. Gaines, 22. PHIPP8 IHDE. Samuel A. Phlpps.

30; Thunsa E. Ihde, 24. PLUNKEVr MALKMUS. Waiter Plunkett, 26: Louise D. Malkmua, 26.

RAY KtKR. Raymond K. Ray, 23; Ruth Kerr, 21. REED VII ZTHUM. Henry W.

Reed, 28; Marguerite C. Vitsthum, 25. RODOM OTTO. George E. Rodom, 21; Jane E.

Otto. 18. RUBIO MARTINEZ. Paul Rubio. 24; Ino- cencia Martinez.

21. RUIZ ST. PETER. Gabriel E. Ruit, 28; Mildred R.

St. Peter. 23. SARDO NYULASSIE. Joe Sardo, 23; Mary L.

Nyulassie, 21. BHEA OLIN. James T. Shea. 25: Patricia Olln; 24 8HORDON HATHAWAV.

Ray M. Shordon, 27; Ann Hathaway. 27. SILVA BERTROCHE. Francis E.

Silva. 25; Opal Bertroche, 22. 80NES BEY. Merl A. Bones.

28; Alice C. Bey. 23. SPEIGHTS FISHER. Jack E.

Speights, 26; Helen Fisher. 24. BTROUP SNYDER. William 8troup, 27; Thelme P. Snyder, 21.

TANAKA OKADA. Oingo Tanaka, 26; Marian C. Okada, 18. TEELE GOLDMAN. Carl E.

Teele. 21; Doris E. Goldman. 22. THEARLE HIBOU.

William P. Thearle, 21; Elizabeth Hlbou, 20. TILTON LINNEMAN. Horace S. Tllton, 28; Lorna Llnneman.

26. TIPP1T GEORGE. David Tippit. 25: Hazel George, 22. TORRES MORENO.

Celestln Torres, 27; Gregorla Moreno, 20. VALPEY BLACK. Earl D. Valpey, 25: Marlon M- Black, 25. WADE TUCKER.

Burt O. Wade, 2fl; Ella M. Tucker. 28. WELZ BECKWITH.

Stephen J. Welz, 22; Florence L. Beckwlth. 22. WILLIAMS MATTOCKS.

Mel Williams, 25: Laura Mattocks. 22. WILLIAM3 DAVIS. Albert Williams, 84; Pearl Davis. 53.

WRIGHT GAMA8. Harold C. Wright. 24; Alice A. Gamas, 19.

BIRTHS Names, sex. place and date of birth. ACOSTA Mr. and Mrs. Juan.

Boy. 1536 California street. July 13, AGUILAR. Mr. and Mrs.

Pedro. Boy. 423 Commonwealth street. July 4 ALDRETE. Mr.

and Mis. Tomas. Boy. 603 street, duly I J. ANDERSON.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Boy OsteODathin Hrm-nila! BAHRMAN. Mr.

and Mrs. George. Boy. 414 East Ninety-eighth street. July 9.

BEAN. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph. Boy.

1358 Mission Road. July 4. BROWN. Mr. and Mrs.

George. Boy. Monte CALLAHAN. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward. Daugh ter. St. Vincent Hosnltal CANNON. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles. Boy. 1634 y. oT.r, street.

July B. CLARK. Mr. and Mrs. Slillman.

Daughter, Monte Sano Hospital. July 8. tjjAY. Mr. and Mrs.

Breatan. Boy. Dun. bar Hospital. July 7.

CROMWELL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Daughter.

1407 East One Hundred and Four- DI MICELI. Mr. and Mrs. Rosarto. Dauth- ter.

j3i Forty-first street. July and Frederick. Boy. 1236 West Sixty-fifth street. July 3.

an3 Edward. Daughter. wt-rffLr New Jsey street. July 9. FREEMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Max. Daughter. west Sixtieth Place.

July 8. iVJi'o ML- nd. Mrs- Thomas. Boy. street.

July 5. GRAHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Harland.

Boy. ttospttai. July 13 HESTER Mr. and Mra, Albert. Boy.

32 East Pico xtreet in HEY WOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram. Daugh- v.icutoiuc nospuai.

jmy 6. KLIN.El Mr- and Mrs. Harvey. Boy. 1001 East Forty-ninth Place.

July 12. 1V10 S' and Mrs- 8erPl. Boy. njat avenue. July 7.

McDERMOTT. Mr. and Mrs Jnsenh ter. Southwest General Hospital. July MELKER.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl. Boy. Call.

fornla Lutheran Hospital. July 8. mukuan. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil.

Boy. Ce- a ucDauon Hospital. July 10. OGARA. Mr.

and Mrs lt.nr aIlfornla Lutheran Hospital. July 9. REDD. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul. Boy. 5709 Long Beach street. Julv 11. SCHWARZ.

Mr. and Mrs. William. Daugh. ter.

6outhwest General Hospital. July SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Edward.

Daughter. Maternity Hospital. July 10. TAYLOR. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold. Daughter. Lutheran Hospital. July 8.

WTLCH. Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh. Roy.

Call. WORKING. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth icr. amornia Lutheran Hospital.

July ZARATB. Mr. and Mrs. Tony. Boy.

2482 jiunu i-uiini street. July 8. DIVORCE SUITS FILED AIPJ2F Ruth M- against Thomas J. I'SHS'A. M- "gainst Vern L.

BARTHOLOMEW. Nancy against Leonard. BELL. Mildred against. Wllfrerf CALVERT.

Klzzie against James. uunntrt. urace against Michael E. DE LONGY. Marie aualnst Hurnlri EOGERT.

Grace L. J. against Eugene H. J. EVANS.

Nina (aho known as Nina Elov. em against jonn J. Evans (also known as John J. Elovskl FREEMAN. Carl W.

against Mabel D. FRENCH. Vera M. against Charles. FULLER, Myrtle against Calvin.

CASTER. William against Jean. HERMAN. Bonnie E. against Alfred C.

HEWETT. Oladys W. against George A. KEERS. Louis H.

against Isabel. Claude D. against Nell W. KOCH. Letta against Fred C.

LAIRD. Vivian E. against Orley A. LANE. Dollle M.

against Henry C. LAPIN. Sarah against Morris. LEOOITT. Lois I.

aeainst MARVIN. Frances E. against Vincent. McMORRIS. Mildred E.

analnst James J. NELSON. Beulah A. against Lewis J. SAYE.

Edna M. against Wlllard A. SIMMONS. Charles against Nellie I. SINGH.

Carmen V. against Richard I. WILHITE. Bertha against Jack. DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED ANDERSON- Faye O.

from Stanley J. HAKWK3. tmth from Wl am M. BETUSKT. Cecelia C.

from Phillip. BLAICHER, Lillle A. from Charles A. CAMPBELL. Dulcle C.

from Stafford O. CARTER. -Graham B. from Edward J. CASE.

Gladys C. E. from Ernest C. COLLINS. Melvin C.

from Maud. DAMON. Loren O. from Anna R. FARSTAD.

Ingvald from Anna E. FISHBECK. L. F. from Agnes C.

GASCA. Nellie from Oonzalo. GIBSON Helen D. from Ralph L. ORIM.VETT.

Geneva from Wayne. HOPKINS. George from Mildred. HUFF. Harriette from Clifford KL HYMAN.

Mildred from Aron. JONE3. Mabel M. from Charles A. KIRK.

Margaret B. from H. Franklin. LAPTHORN. Celeste from Charles R.

MAZER. Gus-te from Hyman. NOLAN. George B. from Helen I NORD.

Eric 6. from Jeanette H. PARKER. Ellen S. from Ronald B.

PEACH. Farel A. from Russel L. OUINN, Thelma from James P. SIERRA.

Ygnacia from Luis G. SIMON. William from Esther. SMITH. Louise W.

from Harry A. SOLOMON. Edward H. from Agnes T. STILPHEN.

Barbara R. from Benjamin L. TEMPLE. Mollle G. from John W.

fomcini LOCAL OFFICE, TJ, S. WEATHER Los Angeles. July 14. IReported by II. B.

Hersey. Meteorologist 1 At 5 o'clock a.m. the barometer registered 29.80; at p.m., 29.77. Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed 73 dcg. and 91 dee.

Relative humidity, a.m., 65 Per cent; p.m., 31 per cent. Wind, 5 a.m., east, velocity 2 miles; p.m.,' southwest, velocity miles. Temperatures, highest. 93 deg.) lowest, 73 deg. Rainfall for season, none; normnl to date, .01 of an Inch: last Reason to date, none.

Barometer reduced to sea level. WEATHER CONDITIONS. July 14: Showers and occasional thunderstorms have occurred during the pas' twenty-four hourg in the Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States and In Tennessee, the Upper Ohio Valley, the southern lake region, Ea tern Colorado, Northern New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle and the western portions of Kansas and Nebraska. The rainfall was generally light, but thunderstorms at some points on the Gulf coast were accompanied by moderately heavy rain. A cool wave has moved In over the great central valleys, giving relief from the Intense heat of the past few days, and temperatures were considerably below normal in that region this morning.

In Southern California clear, hot weather prevailed yesterday. It was clear this morning at nearly all stations, with temperatures much above normal. Fair, warm weather will continue in Los Angeles and vicinity Turaaay. Mummity win do below normal and the fire hazard will be high. BUN.

MOON AND TIDES. Los Angeles, July 15: Sun rises 4:52 a.m., sets 7:05 p.m. Moon rises 10:12 p.m., sets 9:11 a m. Los Angeles Harbor, July 15: High tides. 12:47 p.m.

and 11:31 p.m.; low tides, 6 09 a.m. and 5:37 p.m. LOCAL TEMPERATURES. July 14: Minimum and maximum temperatures from Southern Cnlifornla points, reported yester-day to the Los Angeles office of the U. S.

Weather Bureau, were as follows: Stations Imperial 108 Los Angeles Harbor 78 Mt. Wilson 91 Pasadena ,,,,.,...100 Pomona 98 Portervllle 104 Redlanris ln8 Riverside ..103 San Bernardino 108 Santa Ana 94 Santa Barbara 62 Sierra Madre 98 68 72 67 63 63 68 63 70 61 59 70 LOCAL FORECAST For tos Angeles and vicinity: Fair and warm Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate winds on the coast. STATE FORECAST "AN FRANCISCO, July 14. Weather forecast: San Francisco and vicinity: Fair and mild Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate west winds. Northern California: FBlr Tuesday and Wednesday; continued high temperatures In the Interior; moderate north and northwest winds on the coast, Sierra Nevada: Fair and warm Tuesday and Wednesday: gentle variable winds.

Sacramento, Santa Clara, Salinas and San Joaquin valleys: Fair without much change in temperature Tuesday and Wednesday: gentle to moderate winds mostly northwesterly except southerly in Sacramento Valley. Southern California: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except local afternoon thunderstorms In the high mountains; no change In temperature; moderate West winds on the coast Nevada: Fair and continued warm Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Fire weather forecast for California: Fair with continued high temperaturea and low humidity over the interior; light variable winds: Increasing danger of grass, grain and brush fires In the Interior. ARIZONA FORECAST PHOENIX (Aril July 14. Forecast for Arizona: Mostly fair wet, probably showers and thunderstorms Tuesday: warmer northeast portion: Wednesday fair west, unsettled east portion.

COLORADO RIVER YUMA fArlg) July 14 'Exclusive TJS. patch from the U. 8. Reclamation Service 1 Oatnre height Colorado River, 18 40 feet. Discharge: Monday, 13.000 cubic feet per second.

At Orand Canyon, height. 13.60 feet. Discharge, Monday, 29.500 cubic feet per second. TEMPERATURES Tempera- xPre-Btatlong tures clplta. onaiiions, p.m.

Max. Mm. tlon. Bolse Clear 104 78 82 68 59 58 54 74 52 52 72 60 54 68 60 50 72 58 80 74 72 54 66 56 82 58 72 -60 64 50 64 72 68 54 54 56 70 68 78 72 60 52 82 0 1.16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Cloudy Chicago Clear Denver Clear Edmonton Pt. cloudy 64 76 92 92 58 ti raso Clear Eureka Clear can vir.l OO Flagstaff Cloudy 78 Fresno Clear 108 Havre Clear 98 Helena Partly cloudy 62 Kamloops Pt.

cloudy 88 Kansas City Clear 76 Lander Partly cloudy 80 Los Angeles Pt. 98 Modena Clear 92 Needles Clear 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 New Orleans Pt. cloudy. 90 New York Partly cloudy 78 North Head Clear 58 Oklahoma Cloudy 84 Omaha Clear 76 Phoenix Clear ..108 Portland, Or. Clear 72 Red Bluff Clear 108 Rosebtirg Clear 80 8t.

Louis Clear 78 St. Paul and MinneapolisClear 72 Sacramento Clear 106 Salt Lake City Clear 92 San Diego Clear 88 San Francisco Clear 70 Santa Fe Cloudy 70 Seattle Clear 64 Spokane Clear 94 Tonopah Pt. cloudy 90 Tucson Cloudy ........102 Washington Clear 80 Wlnnemucca Clear 100 Winnipeg Pt. cloudy 80 Yuma Clear 114 .06 T. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .02 0 0 0 0 .02 0 0 0 Precipitation.

5 a.m. to 5 p.m. VITAL RECORD INTENTION TO MARRY The following notices of Intention to marry were Issued yesterday. Name and age given. ALBERA DIETRICH.

A. Elmer Alber. 38; r.aum j. uietricn, ju. ALLISON MILLER.

James H. Allison, 30 Adeline R. Miller, 19. ANDERSON PERKINS. Carrol! D.

Ander son. 24: Jessie M. Perkins. 24. ARCE KELLY.

Stephen J. Arce. 36; Alice e. K.euy, BARRON GRAY. Charles H.

Barron, 22; Chleon A. Gray, 18. BARRY COOPER. Joseph P. Barry, 41; Frances M.

Cooper, 35. BEARD BUTLER. James M. Beard, 30; Edna E. Butler, 19.

BERMUDEZ BRIGHT. Rosendo P. Ber- mudez. 23: Angelina Bright. 17.

BLACK CAKEBREAD. Robert O. Black, ti Kuin LaKeoreaa. l. BLANCO WOODLINO.

Victor Blanco, 20; Ardith Woodllng, 20. BLAND TILTON. Harold 3. Bland, 38; Lysle L. Tllton.

32. BOYER ANDERSON. Howard W. Boyer, 25: Neva M. Anderson, 25, BRADSHAW CRAGHEAD.

Wesley M. Bradshaw. 23: Verda M. Craghead. 17 BROWN HIRST.

Carl C. Brown, 23; Olive E. Hirst, H3. BURTON McKELSEY. Vance F.

Burton, 25: Mary McKelvev. 24. CAHILL McOILL. Leroy M. Cahlll, 37; Ann M.

McOl 1. 33. CAMPOS AGU1LAR. Cosme Campos, 28; Esnernnza Aicullar. 15.

CARPENTER RADELS. James W. Carpen- ter, 29; Abblgall E. C. Radels.

34. CHAMPION JOHNSON. Abraham L. Champion, 23; Doretha Johnson, 22. CHAVIRA LUNA.

Santiago Chavlra, 33; Antonla Luna, 25. CLIFFORD BAKER. Elwood T. Clifford, 27: Frances E. Baker.

25. CODEE SYKORA. Albert Codee. 28; Elsie Sykora. 20.

CORNELL MOORE. James H. Cornell. 24; Martha Moore, 26. CRAWSHAW CODY.

Richard Crawshaw, 24: A. Romalne Cody. 22. CROWN LOSER. Harry R.

Crown. Sheila F. Loser. 24. DAHLHEIM WISE.

Ebbie B. Dahlhelm. 44; Bertha E. Wise. 46.

DEATHERAGE KAILEY. William H. Dea herme. 28: Ed th K. Ka ey.

22. DE LA CRUZ HORTON. Juan De La Cruz. 37: Ida M. Horton.

24. DRUMM LOEKEN. Enoch H. Dnimm, 23; Dorothy Loeken. 25.

EGGE COUSERT. Albert O. Egge, 38; Lela M. Cousert. 39.

ERICSON GOULD. Severln A. Ericson, 28; Alice M. Gould, 27. ESKIN MORE.

Benjamin Eskln. 24; Eliza beth L. More. 20. FELT VIEREOG.

Horace W. Felt. 26; Wl helm na F. ereeu. 21.

FISHER RIHERD. Arthur L. Fisher. 21; Martha D. Rlherd.

18. FOSTON HARDEN. Henry Foston. 48; Mabel Harden. 45.

FOX GODIN. David Fox, 20: Rena Oodin. 18. FRAME CLAR. Donald C.

Frame, 21; Fay B. Clar. 20. FREAM ARTERY. Everett W.

Frram. 24; Erma E. Artery. 19. GARRETT PEARSON.

Bennett T. Garrett, 28: Helen A. Pearson, 25. GARRISON RADFORD. Paul Oarrison, 21; Ann Radford, 18.

GAZE PARRY. Arthur Gaze. 21; Bernlce Parry. 1R GELDMACHER HAMPTON. Charles H.

Geldmacher. 26: Marie Hampton. 27 GILL MILGROM. MorrU GUI. 23; Eva Mllgrom.

OILLMOR SHEA. Grant Gtllraor. 40: Al- thea Shea. 30. AYI.SWOP.TH.

Elonzo S. Glaze. 60: Delia ATlsworth. 60. GONZALES BELARDE.

Frank G. Gonza les. 24: Lorenra Belarde. 19. OORCE BOES.

Clifford L. Goree. 25; Ma ria C. Foes. ZS.

GORE GINTHER. Wilbur E. Gore. 21; M'irtel A. Otnther.

18. GRIFFITHS CHRISTMAS. Oscar t. Qrif- rths. 31; Margaret Chrletmas, 30.

BY TORTER FLINT With an estimated "potential of 8300 barrels of oil a day, the Venice field yesterday was widely discussed at a session of the fact-finding committee, headed by W. E. Dunlap, at which time new potentials and allowables were set, these to remain in effect until August 1. According to a report released through the California Oil and Gas Association, the State's new potential has increased and is now barrels a day. The Increase is due to new production brought in at Signal Hill, where 12,000 barrels daily were added within the past two weeks, and to a number of lesser completions at Maricopa and Round Mountain.

The potential for Venice was increased from 6000 barrels daily, a figure established at the last meeting of the fact-finding committee, to 8300 barrels a day, the present dally production for that field. The committee made no change in the percentage curtailment, the cut for the fields in group No. 1 remainlr.r; at 48.5 per cent, group No. 2 at 33 per cent and group No. 3 retaining a cut 'of 83.2 per cent.

Approximately 65 per cent of the production in the Venice field has been signed to the agreement being circulated by Umpire Nell H. Ander son, according to an announcement yesterday. At least forty projects are drilling there at present, eight wells are producing- and several others are nearing completion. No price for Venice oil will be established until all the operators have signed the agreement, it was assert ed yesterday by the committee. Adds to Activity Success of the Petroleum Securi ties Company in obtaining excellent production from its Painted Hills ten-acre lease in the extreme soutr--easterly portion of the Signal oil field resulted In a new location for the company's Kale No.

1, to be drilled about 500 feet northwest of the Painted Hills Ihe new project is on a two-acre lease and is within a short distance of the operator's Graham No. 1, a pro ducer, and the Graham No. 2, with bottom at 6637 feet. The Petroleum Securities Com pany is also active on a fifteen-acre lease in the Los Cerritos field, a little northwest of Signal Hill. On the company's Bixby lease several or the old shallow zone producers will be deepened.

Bixby No. 3 is down 5340 feet, while Bixby No. 2, formerly producing from a depth of 4500 feet, and its Bixby No. 1, now drilling below 6061 feet, are to be deepened into the lower zone. Into Oil Sand The Olympic Oil and Refining Company's Hearst No.

1 at Cala-basas is making progress below 5488 feet in showings of oil sand. Interesting showings have been encountered higher in this project, together with gas, and operators have watched results with interest. No oil sand has been encountered In the Shell Oil Company's Andrews No. 1, located on a fifty-acre lease in the North Los Angeles district. The test is drilling below 3629 feet.

Small Site The Magna Oil Company Is thought to be prospecting the smallest piece of property under lease in any of the flush oil-producing fields in the State. The company's No. 1 at Signal Hill is located on a triangular piece of ground thirty feet on one side, forty-four feet on another and about thirty-six feet on a third side, and is pouring concrete for foundation preparatory to construction of a modern steel derrick. Magna's venture is near the Petroleum Securities Company's Painted Hill ten-acre lease in the extreme southeasterly portion of the Signal Hill fields. Another Completed The Pan-California Oil Corporation completed a producer in the townlot area at Potrero recently, when Its No.

9 came in for 400 barrels of 40-deg. gravity oil per day, cutting 6 per cent, from a depth of 5231 feet. It is flowing from the deeper zone developed by other operators in the same area. A deep test of the Richfield Oil 737 S. Hill SS' la Our Moving MiMi Vt wffl pack tnJ snip Tb Times rooklnr elans meets in tha Staihwent Itutldiiir iltnioimtratlun room.

boulb Broadway, at p.m.. under the direction. t( tin, Mabelle (Chef) Wyrnmi. In. all, at door.

Consolidated Advertising Club luncheon Commercial Club. noon. Diversity ol Southern Culilorula public trcture. Bovrd Auditorium. Thlrty-fllth n4 University avenue, 10:30 a.m.

Or. Hawthorne will aiwak on, "Na-ttianifl Hawthorne at Oirla'' Corner Club meetina. Auditorium S-jiidinf. Fifth and, Olive streets. 6 p.m.

Mm E. Carvel "will speak on, "Some 8tep is a Buccessful Career." Slates Chamber ol Commerce luncheon meeting. Biltmore, noon. Alexander Lisht Shakespearean recital, Biiimore. 8 p.m.

Nature Club of Southern California oner and round table discussion, Boos Brother Cafeteria. 648 South Broadway, fheta Chi Fraternity luncheon, University Club. noon. glirno Nu luncheon and meeting, University Club, noon. American Lesion Luncheon Club meet-ice.

Alexandria, nooh, Free permanent California exhibit. State xpoltfon Building. Exposition Park, 10 rn to 5 p.m. The Huntington Library and Art Gallery Tie open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. to those holding admission cards.

Admission curds may- be obtained by Bending a stamped and aelf-addressed envelope to the library to San Marino. Cal. Southwest Museum exhibit. Highland Loi exhibit, Exposition ik, 10 a m. to p.m.

Free lawn bowling, Exposition Park, Auditorium, 8:30 P.m. Baseball, Wrlglcy Field, 2:30 p.m. flute Societies Missouri State 8oclety rally and dance. Voow Hall, 1024 South Grand avenue. "'penrfsylvanla State Society meeting and program, 845 South I'luueroa street, eve- "TIMES" THEATER GUIDE MOTION PICTVBE8 Bard's.

Elstath between Broadway Hill. a. V.rmont-The Divorcee." Norma Shearer at her wwt in a love complication of much merit. California, Main near Ushth Once O.uiieman." Edward Everett Horton bat-his way to several laughs. Cartbay Circle.

Carthar Center ''So Tria Is London." Will Rogers goes abroad ecain and find London as lunny as 'Vbineae, C92S Hollywood "Hell's An-ei" It took Howard Hughes four years 4. 000.000 to produce the colossus the air: and It was worth It. Criterlen. M2 Senth lfause." An exciting and realistic drama prison life featuring Wallace Beery and Cneiter Morris (rattan. Hollywood Boulevard The fitoo Pretentious nonsense without rich hiimor by Bert Wheeler and Robert ftt'oeroa.

FUoeroa at Santa Barbara me Devil's Holiday." Illmarte. lilb North -)nnt for the artUtry of silent Aims. N.rt.-"Ladl Love BrJe7" Again the gangster with a heart oi gold. George Bancroft does his usual dramatic tricks. Laew'a State, Broadway at Seventh -Good Intentions." A Ana story of gang-tr and their world.

With Edmund MUllan Dollar, Broadway at Third -young Desire." Mary Nolan loraMs carnival and William Janney does some Hollywood at Vine 'True to thf Clara Bow for once has more nV.n,r,?. "Am Kn McGrew." Comedy and sonRS Helen Kane and Stuart Erwin kits. "Wtlshlre at La Brra tU7 rurabers" Buddy Rogers in the care- ot Follies beauties gives vent to song and music. Entertaining. B.K.O..

Hill at Elsbth "Midnight Mystery Much talk of murder, none of ihteh getl anywhere In particular. Betty Orpheom. Broadway at Klnth-Xawful Larceny." Tower, Broadway at Eighth 'CMiraM. But It takes more than this to put Belle pnnett on her feet. Weepy, but gome Bdwy.

nr. War." A succession ot gags, some which are very funny, put over by the f-pSvSrshlr. at Tenth--Safet, Jn Downtown. Hill at nh- Brlght Lights." Another back-stage mel-drama with music, color and Iorothy MwiJneVs' Hollywood. Hollrwoea Blvd.

at ftc'al musical with a lot of scenery and r.2. is. Aiv.r.a-"Th. Texan Is e'Ur6Ct 4gft a'id the story ca. Hollyw'd Bit, nr.

Tlliiian T9 tiler iAUies. r.estlelty provides amusement guch as only Ciienn HUiuer cbii Hollywood Playhome, 1,3 N. Tata Morgana." Reviewed In touay mTmo. Broadway near "Subway prees5 An entertaining I and thrilling muraer mystery oi Hill at MK Me odr.in.Md el max with every Bel wnicn iuisu With Crane WUbur. VARIETIES retlles, 4th and Main Bgrlesqae.

WITNESS IN ATTIC CASE SECLUDED Threat Notes to Former Oestcrreich Employee at Milwaukee Investigated MILWAUKEE. July 14. (P) Mrs. Alvie Judkins, young West Mils matron and former paid companion of Mrs. waiDurga uesirreicu, 4o tw Anroips nf the slavlnct of her Fred Oesterrelch.

was in tiMinir fAnicht. u'hllp authorities in vestigated a series of notes said to have threatened her life if she testifies at Mrs. Oesterrelch's murder trial. mk nn errmlovee Of the Oestcrreich factory here several years ago, said she was paid by Oesterrelch to stay with his wife while he made business trips. She aid Mrs.

Oesterreich usually sent her away until time for the husband to return. She said she did not know of the reputed presence of Otto Sanhuber, asserted attic lover of Mrs. Oesterreich, In the Oesterreich home here. Mrs. Judkins agreed to testify after a request of California authorities.

Sanhuber, also accused of murder for the slaying, escaped sentence because of the California statute of limitations, after a Jury convicted him, of manslaughter. Manhandling of Jews Continues by Rumanians BUCHAREST, July 14. OP) Further serious anti-Jewish demonstrations have occurred in Bukowtna. In Cioburgiu incendiaries burned 200 cottages. Ther? hs no loss of life but more than half of the pop-tilatlon waj left homeless.

In Comanesti peasants plundered Jewish stores and dwelling and mishandled their occupants, three of whom were seriously injured. Forty of the assailants were arrested. In Solca ten Jewish houses were fired. AGUINALO MARRIES MANILA, July 14. Gen.

Emilia AguinaldQ, who led the Philippine insurrection against the United States In 1899-1901. today was married to Misa Maria Agonelllo. The wedding 'was performed by Father P. Aguinaldo, cousin of the general, In, tha Sampalog church here. Overhollzer.

1719 South Flower street. Funeral fcervlces will he held In the chapel of Mountain View Cemetery, Pasadena, today at 3:30 p.m. MILLER. Robert W. Miller.

Remains In care of Graham Ac Isbell OSTRANDER. Mrs. Florence Ostrander. beloved wife of F. S.

Ostrander of 8'JOO Ashcroft. Funeral services today at am. from the chapel of W. A. Brown.

1815 South Flower street, PARRENT. Services for Tva May Parrent at the Church of the First Born today at 9 a.m. Crease's, Eagle Rock, direc tors. PINKNEY. Leslie W.

Plnkney, Bervlces Wednesday at 2 from Ruppe Mortuary. BAINSFORD. Mrs. Harriet N. Rainsford: Remains at the chapel of W.

A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. REYBURN. The funenil services of C. W.

Reyburn will be held Wednesday at 9 a m. from the chapel of A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. RICE. Mrs.

Margaret Rice. Notice of funeral later, W. A. Brown, funeral director. ROTH.

Services for William D. Roth at Cresse's. Eagle Rock, today at 2 p.m. SADLER. The funeral services of Arthur Clarence Sadler will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m.

from the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Cemetery. W. Brown, funeral director. SCHNEIDER. July 13, Elizabeth Schneider, beloved mother of Mrs.

William Waltz. Services Wednesday. 8:15 a at Edwards Brothers' Mortuary. 936 Venice Boulevard. Interment, Angeles Abbey Mausoleum.

SCOTT. Dora LIndy Scott. Services Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Ruppe Mortuary, 5969 Compton avenue. SHANNON.

Catherine Shannon. Services Thursday, July 17, at 8:30 from Ruppe Mortuary, 5969 Compton avenue. Requiem mass at the Church of the Presentation, Sixty-, fourth and Parmelee streets, at 9 a.m. SHAPIRO. Ella Shapiro.

Services today at 10 a m. from the Glasband As Oroman Mortuary, 001 West Washington street. SMITH. Emily A. Smith, beloved wife of Howard E.

Smith, loving mother of Ethel Ruth and Howard E. Smith. sister of Mrs. Matilda Ehlers. Funeral services Thursday at 10:45 evm.

from the chapel of Brown Broth-rs, 935 West Washington street. SNORTLAND. Mandlus H. Snortland. Funeral services today at 2 p.m.

from the Delmer A. Smith Mortuary, 731 West Washington. STANBERY. At her home. 108 North Baldwin, Sierra Madre.

Mrs. Emma Lawrence Stanbery. wife of Rec Stanbery. Funeral services Wednesday. 3:30 p.m., at the Ray A.

Grant funeral parlors, Sierra Mad'e. Interment, Mountain View Mausoleum. ST. JOHN. The funeral services of Alfred A.

St. John will be held Wednesday at 1 P.m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

STOUT. The funeral services of Mrs. Maggie L. Stout will be held today at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W.

A. Brown, lbl5 South Flower street. SUTTON. C. G.

Sutton. Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. THARP.

William H. Tharp. Remains In care of Gus Alvarez Si Moore. Notice of funeral later. TOMLIN80N.

Lenora Mae Tomlinson. loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lancaster.

Funeral tervlcej Wednesday at 2:30 P.m. from the parlors of L. F. Utter 10625 South Broadway. UPJOHN.

At 110 South Avenue 52, Annie bhanley Upjohn. Remains at Cresse's. Highland Park. WALSH. July 13, Daniel J.

Walsh, loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Walsh and brother of Francis A. and Cecelia Walsh, Mrs.

George Robinson and Mrs, Donn Penn. Funeral Wednesday, July 16, at 8:30 from the residence. 422 South Chicago street. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m.

Interment, Calvary. Cunningham ie O'Connor, directors. WEBBER. At 409 South Alvarado gtreet, Gertrude E. Webber.

Funeral from the chapel In Rosedale Cemetery today at 10 a.m. Peck 6c Chase directors. WILSON. July 11, Caroline M. Wilson, beloved mother of Mrs.

Mabel Ridenour, Mrs. Pearl Wyman. Monnie Wilson, Mrs. Bibyl C. Wallace and Lee M.

Wilson. Services today at 2 p.m. at Edwards Brothers' Mortuary, S36 Venice Boule vard, interment private. WILSON. July 14, George J.

Wilson, aged 51 years, beloved husband of Reglna wnson ana latner of George How rd Wilson and Benjamin Wilson II. Funeral announcement later by rsar rett Brothers' Mortuary, 621 Venice jsuuievara. WILSON. The funeral services of Thomas H. Wilson will be held Wednesday at 3 P.m.

from the chapel of W. A. Brown, uw kwulu riuwcr street. W1NGET. Mrg.

Minerva B. Wlnget Remains at the chapel of W. Brown. 1815 South Flower street. WOODMAN.

Mrs. Louise V. Woodman, beloved mother of Edwin E. Woodman of Chicago, Hobart and Miss Jane rvuuaman oi tnis city. Funeral services today at 10 a.m.

from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. ZAVALA. EenJamin Zavala, Remains In care of Ous Alvarez Moore.

ZIMMER. The funeral of Jacob F. Zimmer will be held from The White 664 West Washington street. Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at clock.

FUNERAL NOTICE Attention, memberg of Stanton Women's Relief Corps, No. 16: You are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Tamsey A. Hartley, to be held Tuesday. July 15. at 3:30 p.m..

at 188 street, Colton, Cal. Comrades Invited. TRESA FALLON. President. JENNIE EVERSON, Secretary.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS BRESEE BROTHERS. Estab. 1892 FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN GARAGE OOO MUUtKUA FA. 3125 BRESEE BROTHERS LINCE 1750 102ND ST. LA.

3785 1815 E. MANCHESTER LA. 1393 $70 FUNERALS AS LOW AS $70 RUPPE MORTUARY 950 WEST WASHINGTON WE. 3307. NOT IN THE TRUST.

EDWARDS BROTHERS. INC. SERVICE. ECONOMY. REI.IAB1T.TTV 936 Venice Boulevard 16th st.) WE.

8283 PAUL D. ROBINSON 1001 West Washington. WE. 1001. REED TAPLEY GEIGER REED BROS CO.

(Inc.) 721 West Washington. WE. 8151 E. Clair Overholtzer Co. WE.

6147. 1236 South Orand GLASBAND GROMAN 901 WEST WASHINGTON. WE. 1231. GARRETT BROTHERS 921 Venice Boulevard (16th st.) WE.

2039. MAUSOLEUMS ANGELES ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Close-by Los Antreles on Long Beach Blvd. rriceo as low as su.v Visitors welcome. Office. 603 Central Bldg.

xeieunone lucaer 3JZ CEMETERIES FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory Glendale Avenue and San Fernando Road. INGLEWOOD PARK CEMETERY LARGEST IN CALIFORNIA Uansoleum Crematory Colnmbarlasa Telephone PLeassnt 8144. BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory Tne Cemetery without a 6000 Santa Monica nivd. HEmstead 3830. Hollywood 853.

ROSEDALE 'CEMETERY Permanent Convenient Beautiful Cemetery, Crematory. Vault. WEST WAHtiUiUTON. RE. 8507.

CEMETERY LOTS GRAVES and erynts. any cemetery, ehean. MemprlU Bales VA. 4370. ui.

iiiBi nmip. ajus niitriii.t, 11 LUTZ. Richard. Los 35 July 11 MILLER, George. Los Angeles.

69 July 12 MORRIS. Frank. Los 60 July 11 O'CONNELL. Daniel. Las Anne- les 55 July 12 PAPST.

Mable. Ion 45 July 12 PERRY, Susan. Los 80 July 11 RAINKFORD, Harriett. Los An- gele 78 July 13 SAUNDERS, Eloise. Log Angeles 23 July 11 SCANLAN, Michael.

Log Angeles 68 July 10 SCHULTZ. Samuel. Los Angeles 62 July 12 SKINNER, Isabella. Los Angeles 72 July 10 SPRAGUE, Elizabeth. Los Angeles 66 July 11 STAUKOFFICH, Peter.

Los An- gele 53 July 10 BTUTZEB. Ella. Los 75 July 11 Arthur. Los 30 July 11 WEBB. Juliet.

Log 67 July 11 WILSON. Caroline. Los Angeles 74 July 11 WOODMAN, Louise. Log Ange- le 48 July 13 WORLEY, George. Los Angeles 55 July 11 WRIGHT, Los Angeles.

26 July 8 DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. ARCE. July 10. Antonio Arce. Funeral today at 10:30 a.m.

In the chapel of Godeau As Martlnoni, 828 West Washington street. BARR. Mrs. Emma Hill Barr. Remains at the chapel of W.

A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. BARRICK. At 1829 East Sixty-third street. ranees Cora Barrlck.

Mrmortal services at Crcsse's, Highland Park, today at 2 p.m. BATE3. At 3267 Blanchard street. Charles 8. M.

Bates, beloved husoand or Mrs. Ella V. Bates of this city, and father of Mrs. Maude Llppard and Victor Bates of 6eattle, and Edward Bates Oakland. Cal.

Funeral services Thursday at 10 a m. from Ht. Athanasius Church, corner Echo Park avenue and Laguna. W. A.

Brown, funeral director. BOLLINGER. July 13. Louise Bollinger, be loved daughter or Mrs. Clara Bollinger.

Services Wednesday at 9:30 am. from the Washington Undertaking 735 West Washington street. BORN." July 13. Frederick W. Born, at 3930 East sixth street, beloved husband of Dorothea M.

Born and loving father of Dorothea M. Born: also survived by seven brothers and two sisters. Services Wednesday at 2 ni. at Edwards Brothers' Mortuary. 938 Venice Boulevard.

Interment, Angeles Abbey Mausoleum. BRAUNWARTH. July 12. Michael Braun- warth. beloved brother of Mrs.

Barbara M. Slems. Funeral services today at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Brown Brothers. 935 West Washington street.

Please omit flowers. BREWSTER. Suddenly. July 14. at Glen- dale.

George Tyson Brewster. Remains in care of Edwards Brothers' Mortuary, 936 Venice Boulevard. BROWN. Milton L. Brown.

Services Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Glasband Groman Mortuary, 901 West Washington street. BUNDY. July 14. Martin W.

Bundy, be loved husband of Rnse Bundy. Funeral services Tuesday, July 15. at 2 p.m., at the chapel of Cunningham A O'Connor, 1031 South Grand avenue. CLARKE. At 2235 Norwalk avenue, Mrs.

Emma Clarke. Memorial servtces at Cresse's, Eagle Rock, today at 11 a.m. CROSSMAN. Services for David B. Cross- man today at 2 m.

from Pierce Brothers' chapel. Interment, Hollywood Mausoleum. DOYLE. July 14, Patrick Doyle, aged 72 years. Remains at Sharp O'Connor.

DUDLEY. Services for Wilmoth Dudley to day at 10:30 a.m. from the parlors of L. F. Utter 4254 South Broadway.

DUNSTON. Richard H. Dunston, proprie tor of Los Angeles Van, Truck and Storage Company; husband of Mrs. Mindora Dunston, and lather of Ros-coe Dunston. Funeral services Thursday at 2 P.m.

from the A. M. E. Church, Eighth street and Towne avenue. Masonic services at the grave in Evergreen Cemetery.

A. J. Robert" Sons dt fllrectors. EVANS. Alexander T.

Evans of 3112 Chau-cer street, loving husband of Gene Evans and father of Vivian Evans. Services Thursday at 2 pm. from the chapel of Mcintosh Mater. Masonic services at graveside In Forest i.awn Cemetery. EWING.

At 547 North Vista street. George W. Ewing. beloved husband ot Eliza beth Ewlng. Services at the D.

Oullck Mor. ttiary, 1249 South Flower street, Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Interment, ingiewood Mausoleum. FERRELL. Rufug Ferrell, late of 413 South Commercial street.

Ingiewood, beloved husband of Martra-et Ferrell and father of Mrs. D. Spanlalng. Services this morning at 10 o'clock at tiie Hardin Funeral Home, Ingie wood. FLINT.

July 14, Motley Hewea Flint: he survived by his wile. Gertrude cot-trell Flint; a niece, Mrs. H. S. Mac-Kay, and a nephew, William Flint.

Funeral services 2 Wednesday, July 16, at the chapel of Turner fi Stevens Marengo at Holly, Pasa dena. Private interment. Please omit flowers. FORBES. Ellen Nora Forbes.

Funeral today at 8:30 a.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel. Requiem mass at St. Vincent Church at a a.m. in terment, Calvary.

GALLAHER. Almond aged 65 years. Funeral today at 2 30 p.m. from the pariors ot E. u.

koop. GRAFTON. July 14. Samuel H. Grafton, beloved husband of Mary P.

Grafton and loving father of Mrs. Walter Martin. Services Wednesday. July 16. at 3 p.m., from Pierce Brothers' chapel.

HAINES. Harry T. Haines, beloved husband of Kate M. Haines. Services Wednesday at 4 p.m.

from the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial Park. HALL. At Alhambra. July 12. 1930.

Jimmie Napier Hall, aged 48 years, beloved husband of Winifred L. Hall and father of Charles A. and Louis N. Hall. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Church of Our Saviour, Roses Road. Pan Gabriel. Turner, Stevens Turner, Alhambra, directors. HARTLEY. At the home of her son.

Seth Hartley, in Coltsn. Mrs. ramsey A. Hartley of 1428 Burlington avenue. Los Angeles.

Funeral July 15 at 3:30 m. from 186 street, Colton. Interment, City Cemetery, San Bernardino, Cal. nESS. John Hess.

Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. JANIS. July 13, 1930.

at 614 Bedford Drive. Beverly Hills. Josephine Jams, beloved mother of Elsie Janls. Funeral services from the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Tuesday, July 13.

at 4 p.m. Strictly private. Gates, Crane it Earl, directors. JEFFRTES. Vina Jeffries.

Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown. 1815 South Flower street. KENT.

July 14. at 2400 Graclosa Drive. Mrs. Clara Ruth Kent. Funeral services will be held Wednesday.

July 16. at 2 p.m.. from the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn Memorial Park. W.

M. Strother, funeral director. KOENIG. July 13, Elizabeth Koenig. Rosary win be recited this evening at 8 o'clock at The White 664 West Washington street.

Requiem mass at St. Vincent's Church Wednesday at a.m. LARSON. Paul Roland Larson, beloved lit tle son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Larson of 5838 Haas avenue. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W.

A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. LATZIN. Bervlces for John Latzin Thurs day. July 17, at 9 a.m.,-from tne Washington Undertaking 735 Wett Washington street.

LOMBARD. July 13, Bert 3. Lombard, be loved husband of Mae Lombard and loving father of LazetU Orrlck; brot.ier of J. W. Lombard.

Services Wednesday. July 16. at 9 a.m.. from Pierce Brothers' chapel. LOPEZ.

Antonia Lopez, aged 17 years. Remains at the parlors of E. C. Koop. Requiem mass Wednesday at 10 a.m.

at St. Mary's Church. LUTZ. Richard C. Lutz of Bakersfield.

Cal. Services and interment, Lorain, O. Francis V. Hall Son, forwarding morticians. MAYER.

July 14. Jacob, beloved husband of Elsie Mayer and loving father of George E. F. H. and Arthur Mayer, Mrs.

W. A. Grensing, Mrs, E. C. Russell and Mrs.

E. L. Davis. Funeral notice later. J.

IL Riedeman In charge. PAPST. Funeral services for Mabel C. Papst today at 2 p.m. from the Wee Kirk.

the Heather. Forest Lawn Cem-tterf, Korquist A Anderson, directors. i "SMIT FURNITURE COMPANY FIREPROOF Responsibility and Experience years el 6ae farniiare ttsnJlinn hare aVrelapd taduiqae sad tppteeiaUre care at bomehoM uuMiMiuo th eotl no frraet Own -Story Conercte Building immaculately Clean Unusual Features: Individual Fireproof Rooms as lo as $1.10 Cedar-Lined Rug- Rooms Piano and Musical Instrument Rooms Trunk Rooms Padded Motor Vans Storing, Packing, Shipping Mr tni 0 tiSl by oar wpwl enjumem your goods to vj point, or we will arrange to Jiave your joods brougjit Los Angeles, Our consoiidaled shipments cut the on Brimm cWaty ficm trfkoat Mifiom Telephone Street 3625 S. Grand Ave. I I.