The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

OCTOBER 14, 1929. fPART PASADENA PLANS FLOWER SHOW FLORIDA STARTS BEATING BACK HUNTINGTON PARK MAN KIWANIS CHIEF DESERT PLAY TO OPEN SEASON Indian Drama, "Fire," to be Given ARMISTICE DAY PARADE TO BE BEST Costly Blooms Entered for Display FOUNDERS' DAY i IS CELEBRATED wo Buildings Dedicated at Pomona Banquet Held in Refectory of College TV; i -jet 4 --v I i 1 Huntington Beach to Have Seventeen Bands in Zdne; Elaborate Floats Coming HUNTINGTON BEACH. Oct. 13. The Armistice Day celebration which is to be held In this city this year is taking on bigger aspects every day, it was revealed when it was made known that seventeen baa da have been promised for the celebration.

The arrangements for the bands have been completed by Walter McMillan, secretary of the committee in charge. There will be more bands in the parade than ever before in the history of the county-wide event. Schools throughout Orange counr ty also will be well represented in the parade, according to Sidney H. Davidson, chairman of the special committee on school floats. More than eighty-five floats have been promised for the parade so far, according to McMillan.

Arrangements are also being made for a street dance to be held on Ocean avenue during the evening. Daylight and night fireworks dis-olays more elaborate than the ones shown- here on July Fourth, last, and an afternoon football game at the high school stadium will be other entertainment features arranged for the day. Chambers of commerce! civio organizations of all kinds and service clubs have arranged to assist in the parade and many have promised special floats. The motif is "California History." The Armistice Day parade this Year will be stressed as a peace lageant more than anything else, tccording to L. W.

Blodgett, chair-nan of the executive committee and former Commander of the Huntington Beach Post of the American Legion. PAR ENT-TEACIIERS TO MEET AT MONROVIA MONROVIA, Oct. teacher associations of the first district congress will hold their fall conference here on the 24th inst. with the Monrovia associations serving as hostesses. The conference will be held in the auditorium of the new Monrovia-Arcadia -Du arte High School, and the keynote of the confab will be "Parental Education" to be discussed by Dr.

West-cott and Mrs. H. R. Archbald. This district comprises all of Los Angeles county and is constituted of 249 associations, all of which will be' represented at the conference.

The first district ranks high in membership with 37,385 'mothers, fathers and -teachers constituting the roster. ALHAMBRA CONTINUES DAVIDSON IN SERVICE ALHAMBRA. Oct. 13. For the twelfth consecutive year J.

L. Davidson has been elected to the presidency of the Alhambra library board. Rev. S. Kennedy has been secretary.

Other members of the board, as appointed by the City Commission, are Mrs. D. G. Porter, Mrs. Thomas C.

Gould and James Stuart. TOM UA i Little Betty Trasfc With Prize Chrysanthemuma Single orchid valued at $6000 among entries in annual fall event at Crown City, which will open for four days, beginning the 23rd inst. Carrol Photo Celeste Grunn as "Laeja" in Aboriginal Tale This story of primitive life in the desert country is to inaugurate the winter season at the Palm Springs resort, beginning. 6n November 9 and concluding on Armistice Day, November 11. A cast of sixty players, Plans of Future Campus on Exhibition CLAREMONT, Oct.

13. Marking the beginning of the realization 'of long-cherished dream, Pomona College Sunday celebrated its an nual Founders' Day by the dedication of the first two building units of its new men's campus. These two buildings, the Eli P. Clark dormitory and the Luclen Frary re-, Xectory, were open for inspection during the day, while their official dedication took place" at A large btnquet held in the new reiectory and attended by more than 60J members and alumni of the college. Judge Charles G.

Necly, professor-' emeritus of law, and President Blaisdell of Claremont Colleges gave the dedicatory addresses for the Ell P. Clark dormitory, while Prof. Frank R. Brackett spoke at the ceremony formally opening Frary Refectory. Clark dormitory provides accommodations for more than 100 students as well as a limited number of faculty, while the dining-hall is arranged to accommodate 400.

It will provide a suitable place for all the men of the college to eat. as well as providing- admirably for occasional banquets held during the college year. Both buildings are cf the finest construction throughout and are lurnished splendidly. FRESHMAN MEN HOUSED The present, dormitory unit houses all the freshman men of the college, and is to be followed year by two more units, which will offer accommodations to all the men of the campus. The plans and model of the complete men's campus, which will represent an in-, restment of approximately were on exhibition and were the object of much interest and favorable comment.

The evening's program was closed by the historic flame ceremony, which has become a traditional part of Pomona's Founders' Day celebration, both locally among Pomona College clubs throughout America. CONVOCATION TODAY On Monday the student body will celebrate Founders' Day at a special convocation to be held in Bridges, Hall at 9:30 at which time a similar program to that of today's will be carried out with an address by Dean E. C. Norton and concluding with the flame cere- mony. Several important announcements will also be made at this time by President C.

K. Ed- r-munds. State Game Bird Farm Stocked CB3NO, Oct. 15. With the State game farm nearly completed on a tract of land ftt Los Serranos Country Club, south of and 8000 game birds already in the pens, plans are progressing for formal opening of the farm to the public within th next three or four weeks.

The first consignment of birds received at the farm for propagation includes wild turkeys, Chinese pheasants, Hungarian partridges and quail. There is only one other game bird farm in California, at YountvUle, from which the local farm has been patterned. "A large corps of workmen is em-r ployed at the game farm, and several tructures have been: built, or are tinder process of completion. By the time the formal opening is announced baby game birds will be hatching, and an unusually colorful picture is anticipated by those in i charge. California Fruit Exchange Man Tells of Conditions Fruit Fly Infestation Now Almost Eradicated None of These Insect Pests Seen There Since August REDLANDS.

Oct. has hit the bottom of economic disaster after the Mediterranean fruit fly infestation and is coming back. This is the belief of Stewart Kinck-ley, well known Redlands fruit man, who has Just returned from Florida. Hinckley has been two years lb Columbus, in the office of the California Fruit Growers' Exchantre. He started in as inspector of coming cars of citrus fruit and dur-i ing the last year has acted as assistant district manager.

The Co-t lumbus office handles all exehane! fruit arriving for Ohio, West Vir-gina and the territory immediatelj south of Chicago. The cars during season arrive at the rate of ten to twenty a day and must be inspected for condition before sale to the consignee. -Fruit is already sold on arrival, or at least the Columbus house has a pretty fair assurance wnere it is to be placed. The California brands are gaining in favor, according to Hinckley, and the trade i ready to pay a premium for good standard grade. TOUR 7000 MILES The latter part of August Mr.

and Mrs. Hinckley left Ohio by automobile and began a long tour that totaled more than 7000 miles before they reached Redlands. They started north about the Great Lakes to Quebec and into Maine and New Hampshire from Boston. They visited the trade and sized up the fruit situation throughout the Itinerary. Around Boston they did a considerable amount of sightseeing, including a trip to Plymouth Rock.

New York, Washington, the Carolinas and Florida were also on the schedule. In the latter State Archie M. Pratt, formerly of Redlands and now the big man in the citrus industry in Florida, took the Hinckleys under his wing and toured the State with them. Government entomologists were seen and a comprehensive study was made possible of thn Mediterranean fly situation. The fruit fly seems now to be under control, Hinckley asserted today.

No fly has been seen since August 7. he was told, and the 7000 to 8000 fly traps set out by the Federal eradication group have not caught an insect since that time. The traps are for the purpose of a fly census and not as the principal eradication program. INDICATIONS ENCOURAGING "My personal opinion is that the fly can be eradicated," said Hinckley. "Of course; although no flies are in evidence this is not assurance that they do not exist.

Probably there are flies still at large but the fact that they have so effectively disappeared is encouraging indication that the upper hand has been gained," the Redlands man said. Hinckley was emphatic in his statement that California should have no fear of the insect. "It is more of a mental hazard than otherwise," he declared. "The economic loss would be serious if there were an infestation in California but commercially, I believe, the loss would be It is extremely doubtful if the fly would ever become serious In our climate and certainly it would never bring about the expense for control the growers now must shoulder for the scale and mealy bug pests," he added, SAN DIEGO WOMEN PRAISE FRUIT FLY QUARANTINE MEN SAN DIEGO, Oct. 13.

Expressing satisfaction that the Mediterranean fruit fly which appeared in Florida has been kept out of California, the San Diego Women's Civic Center has adopted resolutions praising the work of officials who established and maintained the successful quarantine. The organization expressed Its "appreciation and confidence" in the methods applied by the "experts chosen by the government, State and county agricultural departments and especially those operating in The "excellent work of our local agricultural officials," including "those who guard our State boundary lines, international borders and ports," is highly praised in the resolution. Commendation is given especially to Robert R. McLean, County Horticultural Commissioner, "whose observations in Florida and other fields and vigilance and educational work in this county cannot be surpassed." Felix Landis and James G. France of the farm bureau receive cordial praise "for the inestimable amount of Intelligent agricultural direction and rural progression" the county has recorded." by J.

CARROLL GREEK WILL MEET WITH GREEK SOON Fraternities of University of Redlands to Gather at Pan-Hellenic Stag REDLANDS, Oct. 13. Plans are completed for the Pan-Hellenic stag to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pi Chi house Members of all the men's Greek- letter organizations of the Univer sity of Redlands will be present for a short social time followed by a discussion of problems pertaining to the several organizations. "Why the Paddle?" will be the topic dis cussed in connection with lightening of pledge duties. The possibility of a Joint social affair when men from an tne iraternraes wouia meei together with their lady friends for an evening or entertainment win also be considered.

The fraterni ties and their relationship to scholarship, athletics and the honor spirit will be otner topics. The first year of functioning of the interfraternlty council Is proving successful The council proper, composed of representatives from each of the five fraternities, has finished organization details and aided In establishing a splendid spirit among the organizations. The council Is sponsoring the student body yell contest and will give prizes for the best offerings. Sororities have for some time functioned under a similar system. "The Pan-Hellenic Council and the new venture among the men of the university seems to be the solution to problems which have interfered in the past," according to leaders among the Greek-letter men.

Edwin Espy is the first president of the interfraternlty council and will preside at the meeting Tuesday including Indians of the region, PALM SPRINGS, Oct. 13. Presentation of the ninth annual Desert Play here on November 9 will serve to inaugurate the winter season at this resort, it was announced today. The play will be repeated the afternoon of Sunday, November 10, and Monday, November 11, Armistice Day. Sponsors of the spectacular open-air production have selected Mary Austin's Indian play, "Fire," to be presented as this year's Desert Play.

Eight years ago the late Gar net Holme staged "Fire" as the first Desert Play. It was repeated the next year and then gave way to "Tahquitz," which has been pre sented since. The story of "Fire" la based on a celebrated legend of the Indians of the region relating to the subjuga tion of the warmth-giving element to the uses of mankind. It will be presented by a cast of sixty dra-matlo stars and Indians of the region. Selection of the original drama for the 1929 presentation was made by the Palm Springs sponsors through a desire to perpetuate all of the legends of the region, as well as to vary the vehicle for patrons who make the pilgrimage to the resort year, after year to see the Desert Play from all parts of the nation.

GRAPE SHIPMENTS AT EL CAJON SET MARK EL CAJON, Oct. 13. Record-breaking shipments of grapes are being made this year, from El Cajon Valley. William Stell has started twenty-four cars east, with one more to be shipped, and Cecil York has shipped twenty-five, to the. eastern markets and expects to ship fifteen more.

The-Btandard Fruit Company has shipped two carloads. These shipments show an estimated total of sixty-seven cars, as compared with fifty-two carloads that left the valley two years ago and held the record until this year. tf 1s will participate. ENGLISH PRELATE PRESIDES Rt. Rev.

Woods, Lord Bishop of Wincheser, Lays Whittier Cornerstone WEITTIER, Oct. 13.The cor ner-stone of the new St. Matthias Episcopal Church was laid this afternoon with imposing ceremonies, conducted by Rt. Rev. Frank Theodore Woods, D.D., Lord Bishop of Winchester, the third ranking prelate in the Church of England, assisted by Rt.

Rev. W. Ber-trand Stevens, bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles. The parish was fortunate in having so eminent a divine participate in the religious ceremonies, owing to the fact that Lord Winchester is touring the United States and is at present a guest in the home of Rt Rev. Bishop Stevens at Los Angeles.

The building, designed by William E. Young of Los Angeles, and built by Rev. M. K. Crawford and L.

C. Lester, is of Mediterranean type of architecture, with beamed ceilings and red tile roof. Cathedral windows embellish the building and many of these are of art glass ana were given as memorials. The new edifice is at the corner of College street and Washington within a block of the little church, which has served the parish for the past twenty-five years. Rev.

Edwin T. Lewis is the rector. The building committee in charge is composed of the rector and A. W. Swain, A.

Aldridge, Paul J. Den-ninger and A. T. Emory. The new church has been under construction some months and will not be ready for occupancy for a number of weeks to follow.

The auditorium will seat about 250, and a choir loft stretches across the rear of the roomt The altar and chancel are to be finished in marble. The cost of the building with equipment will be approximately $30,000. The corner-stone is of dark marble and is placed in the northwest corner of the building. In it a copper box contains a history of the parish; lists of the first and of the present Sunday-school members; lists of the officers of the parish and of the woman's guild for the present year; resolutions of the authority to build, list of subscribers, picture of the old church, copy of the Whltler Daily News, a prayer book, a new $1 bill and a Lincoln penny. ceremonies were largely at' tended.

OF HISTORY GERMANS ATTACHING tMQEW TWO V- 3z UK. rt AMBPKAM i Louis H. Hamilton HUNTINGTON PARK, Oct. 13. Louis H.

Hamilton of this city, one of the best known members of the Kiwanis Club organization in the district, will be the next lieutenant-governor of Division No. 1 of the Kiwanis California-Nevada District, Kiwanis International, having been nominated unanimously at a meeting held at Hermosa Beach, the nominating committee reporting favorably upon Hamilton's candidacy. He wlil be elected to this office at the annual meeting to be held by the division next month in Long Beach, and will be installed into office in January. Hamilton, who is a native of Rennsalear, came to California seven years ago, and entered business life in Huntington Park, becoming manager of the Huntington Park Finance Corporation. Two years ago he was elected chairman of the board of directors of the City National Bank of Huntington Park, which position he still is filling.

He also is president of the Campflre Girls' organization, treasurer of the local Elks' Lodge and or the Chamber of Commerce, having also served one year as president of the latter organization. When the Kiwanis Club was formed here; he was a charter member and held the position of secretary for three years; was then elected president, serving one year, and Is now district-trustee. Back in Indiana Hamilton was superintendent of the county schools of Jasper county for ten years; was in the banking business for thirty years, and during the World War was secretary of the Jasper County Council of Defense. nl his official position as Kiwanis lieutenant-governor, Hamilton will have in his division seventeen clubs Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Monica, Huntington Park, Bell, Compton, Downey, Torrance, Inglewood, East Suburbs, B3verly Hills, El Segundo, San Pedro, i Hynes-Clearwater-Hollvdale. South Gate, watts and Hermosa Beach.

Officers do Coming Year em INGLEWOOD. Oct. 13. James Cortner was last night elected Commander of Inglewood Post, No. 188, American Legion, succeeding Homer Chaillaux, who has Just returned from the NaMonal convention of the organization.

Other officers elected are: Dave Bullock, First Vice-Commander; Jesse R. Hinman, Second Vice-Commander; Eugene Lodmel, Adjutant; John McDowell, Historian; Elton D. Boone, Historian; Arthur Sailor, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ed Koffard, assistant Sergeant-at-Arms; Harry Wadsworth, Chaplain; Stanley Thatcher, W. C. Fusman, Barney Aspinwall and Louis B.

Hardin, Executive Committee. Chaillaux, Past Commander, making his official report on the convention, said that of the 800 resolutions offered only about eighty were passed, and of the latter some per cent had to do with aid for the disabled veterans. One of the more important of these urges a stipend of $20 a month to those men permanently hospitalized but getting no other form of compensation, he said. ljlAMaY AOVAWOWKS L'iWDER A CORTNER COMMANDS LEGION PASADENA, Oct. 13.

The only green chrysanthemums ever produced, and a single orchid valued at $6000, are included in the avalanche of entries received for this city's annual Southern California Fall Flower Show which opens the 23rd under two circus tents to be pitched on the auditorium site at the south 'end cf. Garfield avenue. Three departments of the City of Pasadena and a local Chamber of Commerce committee, are cooperating with the Pasadena Horticultural Association, sponsor of the event, in transforming the audlto-, rium site into a garden area and in planning the location of exhibits. "California Gardens," the show theme this year, will be carried out in the decorative scheme, S. T.

Jar-vis, horticultural association presl- dent, announced today. "Entries have come from more than forty communities and twelv California counties, from Chico to San Diego," Jarvis reported. Eighty per cent of the total space of more than 40,000 -square feet has been allotted, but additional entries from private gardens and garden clubs will be welcomed. William Warnke, association secretary, will receive entries until the 21st Inst. Almost 2000 in cash and sixty silver trophies, valued at $100 each, will be awarded prize winners.

Flood lights provided by the Municipal Light and l-ower Department will illuminate the exhibits at night. The show will extend for four days and is run on a nonprofit basis'. Besides the valuable orchids and the rarities featured by the green chrysanthemums, plants from Mex-. ico and Central America, including a cactus that Jumps toward the passer-by, will form a picturesque background for thousands of color ful blooms. DRAIN CHANGE ORDERED Council has instructed the City Eneineer to make changes in tne plans for the Jefferson-street istorm dram.

Sec. so as to eummsi deeD curb faces and bring them to the normal height. which will be announced by it A. Lake of Garden Grove, chairman reports will be expected from two subcommittees appointed last night. One, consisting of A.

Haven Smith of Orange and J. A. Clayes of Huntington Beach will report on the probable curriculum of the proposed junior college. The other will brin In an estimate of the probable cost of proiect. Thi3 subcommittee is composed of W.

C. Jerome. County Auditor; D. K. Hammond, principal of the Santa Ana Junior Col lege, and Joseph Vavra of Huntington Beach.

After the next meeting a recommendation may also be made to provide funds for a county-wida survey of the junior college needs. The desirability and wisdom of this was emphasized several times at last night's meeting by Dr. John Ball of the Santa Ana Board of Education and others, who declared that at the present time the people did not appear to know much, about the Junior college question, and did not know what their needs were. Most of those present agreed oa the weed of a survey, but there appeared to be disagreement on whether it should ba made before-or after the district is organised. R.

P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools, pointed out that those who want a union Junior college should think and ahead, and not jump into the matter without knowing what will come after. He reminded those present ttt bend issue would have to be passtfi, but that some districts in the county had been unable to bcr.a9 even for elemenfary school. Inglewood Post Selects Organization for James Cortner 1471 The Story of 75 JUNIOR COLLEGE STILL IN AIR Another Meeting to Crystallize Sentiment on District Plan to Be Called by Orange County Chamber SANTA ANA, Oct. 13.

Learning that sentiment has apparently not yet crystallized on the union junior college problem definitely enough to warrant actual organization ot such a district, members ol the educational committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce ot Orange county will have another meeting in the near, future. This decision was reached last At this meeting, the date of CAPTAIN'S KINDNESS COSTLY rAfler Inducing Him Not to Give Up Crew Informs Authorities When They Skip SAN DIEQO, Oct. States immigration officers here have tied up the Island King, a British vessel in transit from one British port another, and only in the port of San Diego through stress of voyage, misfortune and faulty machinery. Until the Island King's captain, Francis Main, satisfies a government Hen of $3000 placed on the vessel at the local dock, his ship may not leave he acceded to the request of the World War 241 The 3rd Division on the Maine. WONT SI RtZAMCY the crew not to declare the three men to the immieration authorities here, The men told him.

the can-1 tain states, that if he declared them they woud be sent to jail. HIGH LIGHTS feeJULV GE-SMAMS no i night at a meeting; of the com mittee, and a few others inter ested In the matter, at the office of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, and it was decided to invite to the next meeting members of the boards of education and school trustees, as well as the others interested, including the County Supervisors. MANSFIELD it Sic-" "feSUa 1 ivisww Coutftut attacks The principal reason for his dlcament seems to be that he yielded to entreaty not to deliver three stowaways to Federal authorities on landing here. He expected to take them on to. British Columbia, but they escaped from the Island King in this port leaving the captain liable to a charge of alien Investigation of the case by local immigration authorities followed upon charges of asserted alien smuggling and the subsequent questioning of Capt.

Main and several members of the crew. The crew members brought the matter to the attention of Dan S. Kuykendall, in charge of the immigration office here, and are said to have told a story of lack of food -jing the voyage, and other sources of dls- lonteni. Capt. Main said that while it was true that the food toward the end of the voyage was nothing to brag about, he fared no.

better than th6 men, the stores simply became exhausted in the thirty-three-day run from the Canal. The account of the stowaways, as related by the capitan, is that they came aboard without his knowledge at Panama. During th3 trip north, he said, they were well behaved and fell to with a right good will wher-2 ever any hard work was required. which, with broken machinery, was most of the time. So well did the stowaways, do their he said.

U.S.tIVlSIOW- 1ST UM SHEER WEIGHT Of NUMBERS AK AT A DWiSiONS ACROSS THE MARNE AGAiMSTTWE POSITIONS OP TNE 3R AMERiCAM OH OM THREE 38 IMFAHTRY PUiCKILY STOO ITS GROUND AN BEAT OFF AIL THE EMEMYS ASSAULTS JwiS REGlMEMT WAS THEREAFTER, CALLETTwE Rock op the Marwb." tREAWTJL SACR1PICS OF LIVES, THE ENEMY MAUAGEfrTOGET ACROSS THE RIVER AT HEAVY HEAVY iOSJ-J 7ow8Hau: TUz THE SOUTH EAWK AST OF CHATEAU TW lSQZVt THE ATTACKIKiG FORCE BROKE THROUGH THE AMERlCAWFlRSTi.lWE.A5EQ3MllME HEL FAST, AW TWfe GERMANS WERE MURLEO PONTochS CAMV4S BOATS TO FERRY THEIQ TROOPS OVER THS R.WEI?. SEVERAL POINTS, AHt AMERICAM OUTPOSTS ca TWS riveqs ECSE. (5AC TOWARCTH5 RIVER wrfW.