The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

8 SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 24, 1942. PART Il.f flog Angeles ffimeg VITAL RECORD CHECKERS CHESS BY HERMAN STEINE3 Internotionol Chess Master Address all moil to Chess Editoe DEATHS With Funeral Announcement. SHARP Walter What's Doing TODAY least for the purpose of chasing the per forced exchanges. As an "isolanl" tm plies absence of pawns on the adjacent files, the possesser of the "isolani" gets "open" or semi-open" files for play rf his pieces In particular his rooks.

Hence it Is that while an "isolani" is end-game weakness, it often is a "midgame' strength and cTves the player with as open style plenty of scope for the exercise of his ingenuity. This explains the innumerable Instances, where a centrally Placed "isolani" a definitely weak pawn in the end-game is often the means o( attack. To quote A. Nimzowitsch: "Many players with an 'isolani' proceed much tea violently but it seems to me that there no objective motive for 'plunging' on a desperate attack. At first the utmost solidity is called for.

The attack will come of itself in good time." The one thing needful, however, is to proceed calmly with the strengthening of the center squares In different, if not altogether forgetful of the psychology of weaknesi of an isolated pawn. We think it was Dr. Tarrasch who said: "A player who cannot endure an Isolated pawn without wur-age should not play chess!" NIMZOWITSCH DEFENSE IXTEXTIOX TO JIAKRY The following notices of Intention to marry were issued yesterday. Name, age and address given: THOMPSON HARRIS. Huston.

25, 1310'i E. Washington Maude, 22, 1310Vi E. Washington Blvd. TURNER ROYER. Charles 35.

6023 Malabar Huntington Park; Ruth 26, 6031 Malabar Huntington Park. ULIBARRI VASQUEZ. Alfred, 22. 224 S. Eastman Carmen 13, 3030 Eastside Blvd.

VAN WESTEN McCOY. John 28, U. S. Army; Wanda 19, 7303 Otis Bell. YETRICEK MORDEJA.

Frank 27. 1743 Lincoln Santa Monica; Maxlne 21. 6612 Brynhurst Ave. WALTON RASH. John E.

19. 408 S. Harvard; Sammye 18, Aspermont, Tex. WEINBERG HOFFMAN. Max 23.

418 Edinburgh Ann 22, 625 N. Beachwood Dr. WEST LANZ. Dan 23, 2112 Monterey Hermnsa Beach: Grace 21, 1504 W. 147th Gardena.

WHITE MOODY. John 20. 419 Danker Elizabeth 20, 932 W. 74th St. WILLIAMS AIRGOOD.

Robert 21. 933 Nolden Velma 19, 933 Nolden St. WILLIAMS TERRY. Horace 25, 1120 Magnolia, Long Beach; Sari 21, 321! E. 14th, Long Beach.

WINANS ASHLAND. John 23, 5719 Carmelita Maywood; Dorothy 24, 1950 Primrose South Pasadena. DIVORCE SUITS FILED BROWN. Ellen against Maurice. BROWN.

Jessie against Wallace. CARR. Miller against Jean. COLLETTE. Vera against Nicht.

CRASE. Evelyn against Frank. DINSMOOR. Wilbur against Grace. GAINES.

Annie against Dolion. HENCEL. Esther against Eugene. JAFFE. Helen against Irwin.

IXTEXTIOX TO MARKY The following notices of Intention to marry were issued yesterday. Name, ce and address given: ABCTiNATHY WOOD. James A. Sr. 61.

8732 S. Juniper; Ella 56, 130 Washington, Wtuttier. AOUILAR BRTAN. Glafiro, 30, 125 N. Alma Anne, 23, 234 a.

Sprms St. ALVAREZ COBB. Henry 10, 448 Ellis Ions Beach: Gertie 20, 2225 Bloomfield, Artesia. ARVIZU DURAN. Ralph.

22, 1703 Brooklyn Alice, IB. 317 N. Boylston St. BAKAS MULL. John 19.

635 Broad-mead. El Monte; None 17, 728 Maple El Monte. BARTON WIGHT. Fred D. 24.

4329'i Granada; Cecilia 24, 1301 Oak Grove BAVOUSETTE DEL RIO. Rex 39, 1769 E. 22nd Celia, 39, 1661 Comp- BEDWElL-FIELD. William. 26, 1236 Cedaredge Frances 24, 2610 Las Flores Drive.

BENTLEY BEEDE. Robert 20. 4o8 Wilson Glendale; Mary 19, 247 W. Dryden Glendale. BESSLR MALLES.

Louis. 22. 242 N. Soto Gertrude. 19, 512 S.

Boyle Ave. BURT NUTTER. William 22. 610J Gifford Huntington Park; Beverly 18. 3633 E.

61st SU, Huntington Park. CAIRNS BROWN, Gordon T. 24 616b Buena Vista Terrace; Ellen 22, 4223 CAMPBELL BORON. Clyde D. 28.

4535 Fountain Joan 18, 5174 S. Normandie Ave. CARROLL HEINSEN. Gordon. 32.

380 W. 87tn Florence 34, 380 W. 87tn St CHALMERS BOYD. Joseph 23. 5328 Ithaca Margaret 22, 10427 S.

11V Reshevsky Denker Reshevsky Denkef White Black White Black 1- P-Q4 Kt-KB3 24-BxB QxB 2- P-QB4 P-K3 25-PxP KR-BJ 3- Kt-QB3 B-Kt5 26-Q-Kt5 P-BJ 4- P-QR3 BxKtch 27-BxP 5- PxB P-B4 28-QxKt RvP 6- P-K3 Castles 29-RxR Rx 7- B-Q3 P-Q4 30-Q-Q8ch K-M 8- PxQP QxP 31-Q-Q7ch K-S 9- Kt-B3 PxP 32-P-R3 e-KtJ 10- KPxP- P-QKt3 33-K-R2 R-B8 11- P-B4 -Q3 34-R-K2 Q-Kt8cH 12- Castlej B-Kt2 35-K-Kt3 R-B6ch 13- Kt-K5 Kt-B3 36-K-R4 Q-B4 14- B-Kt2 KR-Q 37-QxKRP Q-K2ch 15- KtxKt QxKt 38-QxQch KxQ 16- P-B3 OR-B 39-P-R4 K-B3 17- Q-K2 Q-Q3 40-R-K4 R-R 18- P-B4 P-K13 41-P-Kt P-R4 19- QR-K R-K 42-R-B4 R-KBS 20- R-B2 Kt-R4 43-R-B5 RxP 21- Q-Kt4 B-R3 44-RxP P-Kt4r! 22- R-OB R-K2 45-K-K13 R-Kt5ial 23- P-QB5 PxP BY M. I DAVIS Address all mail to the Checker Editor, care of The Times, Los Angeles. PROBLEM XO. 4f4 White 11, 17, 22, 27; king, 4. 1 I 4d24M wwmm I ludwriC i wo.

i x- 4 i I Black 5, 13, 19, 20. White to move and win. WITH OUR SOLVERS Correct solutions to Problem! Xo. 463-A were received from J. H.

Armitage, Santa Maria; L. J.j Bertog. El Monte; Jack Santa Barbara; M. O. Johnson, Sacramento; H.

V. Hicks, Santa Barbara: Tom Mitchell, Pasadena; J. O. Strain, Arroyo Grande; George M. Sutton, Los Angeles.

Our problem for today is a typical ending which is not overly difficult, but only requires careful cross-board play. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 4G3-A By Berris Roland (Mr. Reland submitted the setting as in 4G3. This was revised by us into the form of 463-A.) Black 12, 20; king, 5. White 24, 27; kings, 9, 11.

White to move and win. CHAPMAN CRAWSHAW. Harvey against Martha E. Black forfeits by exceeding the time ENGLISH OPENING Kashdan Reshevsky Kashdan Reshevsky White Black White Black 1- P-QB4 KI-KB3 18-B-KB4 B-K4 2- Kt-QB3 P-Q4 19-BxB QxR 3- PxP KtxP 20-B-BS B-K3 4-P-KK13 P-QB4 21-Kt-B3 Kt-C4 5- B-Kt2 Kt-B2 22-KtxKS BxKI 6- Kt-B3 Kt-B3 23-BxB QxB 7- Castlei P-K4 24-Q-R4 R-KH 8- P-Q3 B-K2 25-KR-Q R-KI 9- B-K3 Castles 26-P-K3 R-B 10- R-B R-Kt 27-R-B4 Q-BS 11- Kt-QR4 P-QKt3 28-R-Q2 P-KR4 12- P-QKI4 KtxP 29-Q-B2 R-3 13- KtxKP B-B3 30-P-KR4 R(K2-GJ 14- Kt-BS KtxKt 31-Q-K13 Q-C4 15- BxKt Kt-G4 32-P-R4 Q-KJ 16- B-Q2 Q-Q3 Drawn 17- B-QKt5 Kt-B2 SICILIAN DEFENSE Kashdan Baker Kashdan Bakef White Black White. Black 1- P-K4 F-QB4 10-PxKt P-KtJ 2- Kt-KB3 P-Q3 11-B-K3 B-KKH 3- P-Q4 PxP 12-Q-Q2 B-K: 4- KtxP Kt-KB3 13-B-B3 P-QR4 5- Kt-QB3 P-QR3 14-P-OR3 Kt-RJ 6- B-K2 Q-B2 15-PxP KtxP 7- Castleg p-QKt4 16-P-B3 Ktx 8- P-B4 P-Kt5 17-BxKt Resignsist 9- KU05 KtxKt May 24.

lt A. TIMES PROBLEM NO. 129T By J. T. Eaton.

y. 'r it i 'it4 White mates in two. (Wh. 10; Bl. 10.) L.A.

TIMES PROBLEM NQ. 1298 By B. J. de C. Andrade.

Jm 1 It 4 i Jut White mates in three. (Wh. Bl. 10.) SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO, B-QS. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO, 1293: 1294: B-B4.

We received solutions from the following: J. E. Tyler. E. H.

Lundstedt, W. C. Nolting, W. Harmon, J. Davidson.

H. Bruhn, D. A. Innes, G. A.

Hall, C. B. Collins. J. P.

Walsh. R. Roslin. G. Kibbey, J.

T. Watson, C. P. Ford. A.

L. Buck-man, M. Morris, J. O. Dodge.

W. L. Koethen. S. J.

McConneU, Mrs. P. Tovar, A. D. Reynolds M.

Rudholm. A. S. Wells, G. D.

Donald. Mrs. M. Gordon. F.

Marearetten, F. Filan, J. Staihncs, B. Bell. END GAME HINTS By Kamat.

Deficiency In end-game play 1 the usual result of an absence of worthy opponents for. In an encounter between players of different classes of chess strength, the game is oden decided in the opening itself. This explains the seemingly incongruous phenomenon of a nrst-ciass chess amateur losing game after game to a master in spite of excel "a.m?:"m,e.,s!r"e5y! while the strong amateur lacks end-game practice and does nothing toward an lm provement in that section the master de votes hours of systematic study to end game technmue. It is always best to be gin with fundamentals as we know several strong amateurs in this part of our country at least who need a good ground ing in these fundamentals. In the meet ing between a master and an amateur the inner advantage in the position is discernible only to the expert eye and the procedure of converting these advantages into victories is revealing inexhaustible possibilities day by day.

To ouote B. Winkelman: "The remarkable studies of Henri KincK ot Barcelona. Johann Ber. ger of Graz. Leonid Kubbel of Moscow.

Alexis xroitsky or Leningrad, the PlatofI brothers and other gifted end-game composers, have familiarized the average expert with the procedure essential to convert slight advantages In the endgame into victories. They have brought auout a vast change In the mental outlook of the players and have tended to relegate the mid-game combination to a Place secondary to the positional struggle for a favorite ending." The older masters were content to treat end-games os they arose while with Dr. Alekhine the entire strategy from the opening in some games is subordinated to the underlying idea of a favorable end-game. This research on the pari of the moderns into the complexities of the end-game arose out of the necessity imposed by a very high average chess talent in these days as contrasted with the classical years where a handful of masters were far in advance of their less-tslented adversaries and most of their games were decided long before the end-same stage was reached. In this as well in future articles we propose to give our readers the salient principles of end-game play with reference to each chess mn and we start with the chess unit, the pawn.

In the first section, we will deal with each chess man and kings alone and later on the play of such men in conjunction with other men and kings. 1. THE PAWN It Is well for the student to remember even at the start of the game that an extra pawn, if not utilized for dynamic ends, confers in a large number of cases nothing but a draw with the kings alone on tne board. This Idea is Important at KARP. Rosalie against Leo.

MARTjN aeainst Emily MESSER. Louise against Belmont. NICHOLS. Ray against Grace. NIMMO.

June against Frank. RUPP. Joseph, against Royal. SCHACHERER. Lillian against Louis.

SINGER. Bernhardt aeainst Elizabeth. THOMAS. Gwendolyn against Frank. DEATHS With Funeral Announcements.

AMES. Katharine Ames, loving mother of Nancy and Katharine Ames: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Arthur, sister of Dorothy A.

Johnson of Reno. and William L. Arthur of Long Beach. Services Monday. 3 at the ehanel of E.

E. Dayton. 417 North Maple Drive, Beverly Hills. ALTER. Services for Maurice Bernard today, 11 a.m., at Groman Mortuary.

AYERS. The funeral services of Mrs. Olive Avers will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street. BARKIN. Services for Abraham Barkin today. 3 p.m., at Groman Mortuary, BERRY. Frederick H.

Berry. Remains at Utter-McKinley's Down town. 817 Venice Boulevard. BRASH. Services for Jennie Brash today 2 p.m., at Groman Mortuary.

BURNS. Frank C. Burns, beloved husband of Daisy D. Bums, father of Josephine B. Smuh.

Services Tuesday at 3 pm. in the of 12 noon Monday as previously an Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. BURRELL. Clifford beloved brother of Mrs. Georgia Parrish and Ashley W.

Burrell Tuesday. 2 p.m., at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. CAPLAN. Services for Sarah Caplan p.m. today at Glasband Co.

CARMANY. Clarence P. Services 2 P.m. Monday at Sawtelle Cemetery chapel. Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, directors.

CHAN. Man Gal Chan. I 9-13-a 2R-31 M-W 1S-11 5- 1 6-1 1- 5 6- 1 13-17 27-23 10- 7 1 1- 9 1- fi 20-27 5- 9 1-5 17-22 31-24 7 1 1 9- 6 6- 1 1- 6 16-20 5- 1 22-2K 23-18 21-19 11-13 1-6 6-1 9-6 W. wins. English services today.

11:30 RROS. T4PI.EY firiHER (a) For If BxB; 18. Kt-Kt5, Q-B3i 1. QxB. QxQ: 20.

Kt-B7ch. etc. Rare Mexican Photos Given S.C. President The gift of 100 rare photographs of pyramids and templei of past civilizations in Mexico President Rufus B. von Klein-Smid of the University of Southern California from Enriqua Estrada, general manager of th Xational Railways of Mexico, was announced yesterday.

Th outstanding collection will placed in the Edward L. Dohenr Jr. Memorial Library for student use in archeological research. Bound in hand-carved leather, the collection includes archeo. logical findings representative cf Mayan, Aztec and Toltcc civilizations.

Notable are those of tha pyramids of the Sun and Moon the San Juan Teotihuacan re-' gions and which are said to ante- -1 1 UlUhe ui nicious habit of pawn grab out of the mind when we are playing, as we must do in every one of. our encounters, for a tin. By way of digression we have to state that it la our confirmed opinion that whatever be at the stake, we are not Justified in playing for anything else but a win In either tournament or matches as otherwise We will be treacherous to Our hobby, which is in every aspect a struggle between two minds. We believe in giving at the outset a classical example in every section as the storing of such examples to our memory acts subconsciously at least in the realization of the maximum potency of pieces. From "Tattersall:" Black mm mm WxtiM t3B fom.

tm Uim $JigJl l.i 81 Hi Wa Wm iMi a if $st pi ft 32 mm WW White to play and win. A study of the possibilities hidden In the above position will make everyone realize tnat a draw by agreement among masters is more an instance of nervous ness in having to face defeat in an attempt to win than a realization of the utter impossibility of the position reached giving anything but a draw. Excepting the restrictive position of the black king which is more reminiscent of "draughts" than "chess" there is nothing to suggest a win for a white. But note the following line of play which confers the win. 1.

P-R5. P-R6; 2. P-Kt4 K-R5; 3. P-R3, P-R4; 4. P-Kt5.

PxP: 5. P-R4. P-Kt5; 6. K-B4, P-Kt6: 7. PxP, mate.

A forced mate in seven and white has no other method of winning and we can with confidence ariirm tnat it is very neariy impossible to discover that the pawn at R6 Is the traitor! The isolated pawn. The Isolated pawn is one that has no pawns of its own color on either of its adjacent files. In this definition we seek to bring the cause for the well-known weakness of the isolated pawn in end-game play. Though most of us are aware of the pronounced end-game weakness of the isolated pawn, few are aware wherein the weakness lies. It cannot be that the isolated pawn is more open to attack or less defensible than any other pawn if we can bring as much force for its defense as the opponent has to effect Its capture, and with this balance of power, we don't see any reason why the isolated pawn alone should be the sufferer.

Here again the moderns have achieved a great deal In emphasizing on the weakness of squares as opposed to weakness of chess men. It is not so much the pawn that suffers by being isolated as the square in front or such pawn. The said square is an ex cellent resting ground for adverse pieces, sneiterea Irom any frontal attack by the Isolani" (to borrow a term from Nlm zowilsch and relatively immune from any flank attack by the absence of pawns on either of the adjacent files. This square is so weak that besides the minor and the major powers, the adverse king Itself Is enabled to join in the "fray" there being no pawns to check its advance. In this connection we would recommend to the reader to realize how potent two adjacent pawns are in checking the march of an adverse king.

Yet another weakness of the "Isolani" consists in its inability to reach the goal. Its "lust to expand" is nipped In the bud as any close advance is out of ques tion with no pawn support. An uneconomical expenditure of force is necessitated by the absence of any flank pawn, even though the march of the said pawn is unhampered by any adverse pawn. A wnoie rook has to be devoted exclusively to be stationed behind such pawn to necessitate the advance with the result that such ambitious schemes are thwarted early by the opponent ignoring such ad vance ana bestowing his unwelcome attention on the king. And lastly, the "isolani" Itself suffers from want of pawn protectors.

With these defects in mind, the player who had bestowed upon his opponent an isolated pawn or pawns would shape the strategy of the game toward a progressive simplification by exchanges while the player with an "Isolani" will end must strive lor a decision In the mid-game itself. Now the next question arises: are all isolanles" equally disadvantageous. Prom the end-game point of view, an "Isolani" in the rook file Is not so defective as one in the center; indeed there are occasions when an "isolani" in either of the extreme sides of the board confers an advantage on the player possessing it as it attracts the attention of the enemy pieces to one wing to the derti-ment of the solidarity of the other. The edge of the board also serves as a protection to the "Isolani" as it cannot be attacked by both sides: hence It is we find masters recommending a recapture at B3 square with a kt pawn, though by such course the rook pawn gets isolated. The student must, however, be cau tious oeiore venturing to give an "isolani for getting way pronounced end-game by MOKIAL 1AV, ATI HI) A icThomands Plants 1 1 an Bush KuiliMat are and slirulis, fl their jeweled rnlor.

them loo. I.oivly large finest varieties, Now is the time nier growth, for rover fence. are bower of have a luxuriant will be immediately Few iiilijccts and such a tirh a mall our wonderful a -Xot the only move to win but the quickest. The point is that White may not attempt to corner the king in the double corner by 9-6, 5-1. 14-10, 1-5, 6-1, 9.

after whic.h Black can draw The Black king must be kept confined in the double corner until the exchange is effected on square 27. L. A. TIMES GAME XO. 29G 11-15, 23-10, 9-14 Xumerous requests have been received for correct play on the "Souter" opening after the 22-17 move by White at Xote (a) below.

Most of the variations following 22-17 at this point are exhaustively treated in the standard books on the game. But there one that has never received the attention that it deserves, and although it is a loss for White the play is so critical and the formations so highly artificial in character that no player, however mighty, could be expected discover the Black win cross-board. The beautiful variation that we give below was worked out in its entirety by the great analyst. William Hay a contemporary of Drummond, who specialized in extremely difficult and intricate variations. Services 2 m.

Tuesday at Pierre Brothers' Little cnurcn Around tne Corner. Crenshaw Drive and Manchester Boulevard. SHEA. Mar 23. Christine M.

beloved wife of Dennis Shea, loving mother James Shea. Reauiem mass 9 a.m. Monday at St. Kevin's Church, 4076 Beverly Boulevard. Interment Calvary.

Pierce Brothers, directors. SHULTZ. Laurie M. Shiiltn. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary.

SHUSHANSKY. Services for Louis, today. 12 noon, at Groman Mortuary. SMITH. John B.

Smith. Mno Pierce Delmer A. Smith. SMITH. Mary Green.

Services 2 p.m. today at the chapel of Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, 5959 Santa Monica Boulevard. STEIN. Services for Isadore Stein 1 p.m. today at Glasband Co.

SULLIVAN. Thomas E. Sullivan beloved husband of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, father of Mrs. Evelyn Boggs and Thomas-Sullivan son of George W.

Sullivan and Mrs. Joe Livingston. Services Monday at 11:30 a.m., in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge. TREVINO.

Azelie. Pierce Brothers. 720 West Washington Boulevard. TUCKER. Services for Alvin J.

Tucker Monday. 1:30 pm. at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. WILHORT. Roy O.

Pierce Brothers, 720 West Washington Boulevard. WILLIS. Hal Bradford Willis. Services today. 1:30 p.m..

at the chapel of Francis V. Hall St Son. WILSON. Lee Roy Wilson of Randsburg, Cal. Mno Pierce Delmer A.

Smith. WINTHER. Peter Thomas. 1516 Oak Grove Drive. Eagle Rock, father of Earl A.

of South Gate, oeorge E. or A ham bra. Mrs. Nita M. Kahen of Eagle Rock.

Services Tuesday. 2 at Forest Lawn. Lamb Funeral Home, Pasadena: directors. WOLFF. Kaethe beloved wife of Dr.

Erich Wolff, mother of Fred Wolff. Services today. 12 noon, at Hollywood Cemetery chapel. Malinow Simons, directors. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CUXXIXGIIAM O'COXXOR Forty-three years of experience by this institution insures more satisfactory service.

Our prices compare most favorably with the lowest anywhere. 1031 SOUTH GRAND AVE. PR-029T. BUESEE BROTHERS GILLETTE FIFTY YEARS I OF FRIENDLY StRVICE '950 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.

PB-51SS. PIERCE BROS. MORTUARIES SEVEN CONVENIENT CHAPELS INCLUDING CREMATORY FOR INFORMATION, CALL PR-4151 IjjorTL'ARY IN FOREST LAWX EVERYTHING AT TIME OF SORROW CLEVELAND S-S13I. Forest Lawn Memorial Park Ins. EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MOKTUARY '000 Venice Boulevard.

PRospeet 8S81 BRAMBLE l'X'XERAL HOME Reverent Christian service. Moderate price 1816 TOBERMAIN STREET. PR-2256. GARRETT BROTHERS 621 Venice Boulevard. rR-2039.

WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. PR-M5. RLI'PIJ MORTUARY WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. FR-CUo ARMSTROXG FAMILY SOCIH HOPE STREET. RI-83U UTTER-McKIXLEY Seven convenient mortuaries.

AD-3181. W. A. KROWV 1315 SOUTH FLOWER STREET PR-201 IWAT.LACF E. WHITE A l'R-3213.

HOWARD J. CALI.A.VAN JONES St HAMROCK 731 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. PR-6091 CEMETERIES INGLEWOOl) PARK CEMETERY LARGEST IN CALIFORNIA Telephone OKegon Ml 251 Mausoleum Crematory Columbarium BEAUTIFUL VALHALLA MEMORIAL PARK Charleston 6-21S5 or STanley 7-2143 CREMATORIES ricrcB Brothers Crematory 160J S. Catalina St.

RE-5179 fSCUMS 3RD ROW CRYPTS $375. Oraves $40. Cemetery Resales Prop. Co. PL-7981.

CEMETERYLOTS 4 graves In Vale of Memory. Forest Lawn. Will sell separately. Phone Gladys fee CEMETERY PROPERTY bought and sold. C.

Carter. 1843 W. Gage. TW-0211. Triv.

omner. sac. choice lot In Inglewood Park Cemetery. CA-13040. Niche for 4 urns in Columbarium.

Ingl. Park Cemetery. A. L. Bryant, KI-4772, One plot, burial lots, Inglewood Cemetery.

HO-1807 eves. LEAVINO State. MUST dispose of 4 Ideal valley burial lots. $15 en. CI-26115.

Sun, Moon and Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey iff fUtt 00 June 13 RINDAV. MA it Sun rises 5 48 am, seta 7:54 p.m. Moon rises 2.03 p.m., sets 3.08 a.m. TIDES.

LOS ANGELES HARBOR May High Low High Low 24 4:52 3.7 11:28 0.6 6:1 1 4.6 Low Htsh Low High 25 0:35 1 5 8:02 3.8 08 :41 5.1 28 1:21 0 7 7 04 4.0 0.7 7:21 27 2 04 0 1 8:00 4 1 1:115 08 6.1 28 8:51 4 2 0.9 8:81 85 29 2 9 44 4 3 2:57 1.1 :15 6.7 30 4.19-1.5 10.30 4.2 3:2 1.4 9:58 6.7 Tides are given In order of occurrence, flrst column denoting the time and second column height In feet above or below mean mr water. Light face type denotes am. black fare a.m. All time listed Is new Day light Saving Time. A.F.L.

nU H-Mi I Hnnr IJilV rnlnnR LUUUI UUl I UlUUv The annual American Federation of Labor Labor Day parade in Los Angeles will not be held this year because of the war emergency, Los Angeles Central Labor Council has announced. This will be the flrst time in many years that the organizations' demonstration has not taken place. Plans are under way for an indoor meeting Sept. 7 to celebrate the holiday, possibly in Shrine Auditorium, Lloyd Mash-burn is chairman of arrangements. Roadway Approved An ordinance has been passed by the City Council approving the construction of rock and oil roadway In the alleys south of Commonwealth Ave.

and west of Frederick St. 0 Ou 00' U' June 21 May 30 June 5 Baha'i public meeting, 3 p.m. in West Hall, Halliburton Building. Miss Beatrice Irwin will discuss "20th Century Rennaissance in South America." Health Defense League free hike, Griffith Park bird sanctuary, end of N. Vermont 9 a.m., lunch at noon.

Public invited. Will Rogers ranch and open to the public, 14253 Sunset! noon to 4:30 p.m. daily. Los Angeles County Museum, Exposition Park, open 1 to 5 p.m. Griffith Observatory open 2 to: 10 p.m.

Friday through Planetarium shows at 3:30 and 8:30. Henry Huntington Library and! Art Gailery, San Marino; open daily except Monday, 1:15 to 4:30 p.m. Xo reservations required on Satur-j day or Sunday; phone RYan 16593! for reservations on other davs. Forest Lawn Memorial Glendale; open daily 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

For reservations to see "The Last Supper" window phone ALbany 0145. Cabrillo Beach Marine Museum. San Pedro, free exhibits, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mt.

Wilson Observatory, 100-inch telescope demonstrations daily at 2:30 p.m. Sundays at 2 p.m. Southwest Museum, Highland Park, Indian exhibits, 1 to 5 p.m., except Monday. Take car. ill Be Displayed Museum Experts Have Taken Bones From Pits Prehistoric birds, bones of which are being reassembled by Dr.

Hildegarde Howard, avian paleontologist of the Los Angeles County Mueum at Exposition Park, will be on exhibit in Hancock Hall about June 15, it was announced yesterday. Taken from La Brea pits, the bones of many species of birds have been identified, over a period of years, and with the aid of Eugene Fischer, preparator, have been restored and mounted. La Brea stork, California tur key, La Brea Caracara. Terator-nis, La Brea condor, Breagyps, four extinct eagles and a vulture are among the larger extinct specimens. Among the smaller birds are the pigmy goose andp La Brea owl.

Mayor Vetoes Fund ifor Traffic Arteries Saying that the project should he given further consideration, Mayor Bowron has vetoed Coun-cilmanic appropriation of to defray part of the cost of improving three main traffic arteries leading to the Municipal Airport. The Mayor declared that plans for the project had not developed to a point where exact costs could be figured and that the appropriation might be too large or too small. The Council was told that the government would put up S300.000 to the city's $100,000. The streets to be improved are Inglewood-Redondo Road, Century Blvd. and Imperial Highway.

Elks to Conduct Funeral Services Elks Lodge Xo. 03 will conduct funeral services for Edward lleston Parkcs, 63, retired banker, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Tierce Bros. Chapel. 720 W. Washington Blvd.

Interment will follow in Inglewood Park Cemetery. Park os died at his home, 1759 X. Kcnmore Friday, following a short illness. He was born in Philadelphia, and had lived in Los Angeles for 3G years. Soldiers, Sailors, Marines Free! Thii information to eervicemen a woek-end iatur of th Los Angelei Time.

Swimming Radio Tickets-Entertainment Events Home 1 lospitality Dances Canteen Games Books Magazines etc. Apply to your nearest U.S.O. Center: Biltmore Hotel 511 S. Grand Ave. Hollywood 1G54 X.

Cahuen-ga Blvd. Beverly Hills Hotel 1201 Sunset Blvd. Griffith Tark 3227'i River-side Drive. 129S Wilshire Blvd. Union Station 800 X.

Ala-meda St. Westwood 10S15 Le Conte Ave. Van Nuys 62G9 Van Xuys Blvd. San Fernando Fourth and Brand Sts. Glendale 343 N.

Brand Blvd. Santa Monica 2001 Main St Santa Monica Miramar Hotel. N.D.C. Badio City Sunset Blvd. and Vine St.

Motor Transit Fifth and Main Sts. Pacific Electric Sixth and Main Sts. Greyhound Bus Terminal-Fifth and Los Angeles Sts. Burbank 133 E. Talm Ave.

is to i a if to 11 4508 Laurel Canyon siuaio Marilyn nits xwma Hollywood. COBB IRVIN. Ralph 23. 2521 Birch Alhambra; Lorna 23, o49'a I. Vermont Ave.

COHN ROUSE. Harry, 48, 465 N. Curson Judy. 42. 5406 Lexington.

COLLETTI BARBER. Vincent. 27. 235 E. Anaheim Wilmington; Marjone, 26.

519 'i N. Serrano. CONGDON BARLCW. W. Harold.

32. 1915 Beverly Ella 32, 1617 S. Flower COOLEY CHILDS. Eugene 21. 1044 Allen Glendale: Marjone 21, 134 StoekbridKc.

Alhambra. CRABTREE COLEMAN. Johnnie 22. 4409 Ocean Drive. Manhattan Beach; Loyce 20, 2302 W.

78th Place, Ingle-wood. CROCE IVERSEN. Louie 26. TJ. Army; Eleanor.

29, Porter Hotel. San Fernando. CURNUTT LINKE. John 22, fill N. Mariposa Dorns 20, 611 Mariposa Ave.

DELGADO MERINO. D.ivid 21, 42o0 Mirhlcsn: Inez. 18. 730 N. Eastern Ave DICK LEWIS.

Walter W. 22. 530 W. 105th Evelyn 19. 412 t.

106th St. EASTON PAYNE. Robert 21, 3135 Broadway. Huntington Pnrk; D. Frances, 10, 6231 Hollenbrck Huntington Park.

EDWARDS HAMILTON. Earl C. 27. 336 Loyd Santa Barbara; Macstelle l) 21. 6139 Fairfield ESSIG BOYER.

Justin A S' I Stanford: Betty 17, 644 E. 80th. St FAULKNER STRUGES. Lfland J. ii.

U. S. Army; Patricia 17, 6550 Home-wood Ave. FRENCH LACKEY. Clifford 23.

8J1 E. 73rd Mary 21, 3424 W. 76th GARNICHAUD PITTS. Ancust 31. 3657 S.

St. Andiews Place; Eloise, 33, 1810 W. 36th Place. GOLDMAN GOLDBERG. Bernard.

26, 410'j Genesee Marian 22, 1461 S. Holt Ave. GOTT ORIN. Delmar D. 22.

613 Magnolia Burbank; Cornelia 23, 61 E. MflRiiolia Burbank. GREENWOOD KINNEY. Robert 2a, U. S.

Naval Air Base; Roleene 21, 930 8. Ridircley Drive. i GROSS SMITH. Samuel. 30, 639 N.

New Hampshire; Sonla 30, 223 N. Oxford St OUARASCI GORDON. George. 19. 1257 E.

67th Shirley 18, 1423 W. Sfith St. GUNGLE FULLER. Edward J. Jr 23, 1204 W.

Marjone, 19. 1005 V. GUTIERREZ ESCARENO. Rufus A 23. 423-E Sunset San Gabriel; Fran- cisca.

27. 4441 Dn.ler St. HAHN OLSON. Everett 24. 3 507 Fifth Pearl 18, 6328 Casitas HALLr JOHNSTON.

Sidney 21- 11025 Elm Lynwood: Dorothy M-, 22, 4206 Shirley Lynwood. HAMMERWHITE. Howard IT. 24. 318-E W.

Chevy cnase, uienoaie, jjoiuuiy 18. 640 S. Brndshaw Ave. HANSON SMITH. Willard 2,.

726 Marvland El Seiailo; Catherine 24. 4fl30 Chesley Ave. HASCHKF COLLOM. Henry 25. U.

S. Navy; Mildred 24, 411 W. Vine Glendale. HAVARD GRAHAM. Marcus 23.

4384 S. Broadway; Dorothy 22, 1019 S. Sierra Bonita. HEBERGER DONOHOE. Edward 21, 3443 W.

82nd Inelewood: Sarah 20, 206 S. Freeman Road, Iniiiewood. HINCHEY PIERCE. Harold 22, U. S.

Army; Helen 17. Caruthervllle. Mo. HUDDLESTON LADD. Richard E- 32.

3709 Somerset Drive; Reba 23, 328 Oxnard. IRWIN MOORE. John 36. 514 S. New Hampshire Margaret 37, 171 S.

Normandie Ave. JEFFERS WOODRUFF. William 18. 1259 Rosemcad El Monte: Almeta 19, 1259 Rosemead El Monte. JENSEN WHITE.

Jewel 26. 1724 N. EdRcmont; Lora 25, 1537 N. Ave. 47 JOHNSON DeWITT.

James O. 28, 6569 Dp Loncpre: Joan 26, 615 S. Serrano. JOHNSON TENNIS. John 22.

217 S. Berendo Mary 20, 234 S. Ken-more. KIMBALL FRYE. John 42.

5330 Ninth June. 38. 1006 W. 42nd St. KING MEININGFR.

Richard Jr 21, 6911 Bonsallo Marjorie, 24, 148 E. 101st St. KOSKOFF GREENBFRG. H. Stanley, 23.

8356 Blackburn Regina, 20, 200 S. McCadden Place. KROEKEIir MORFORD. Menno 24. 1225 W.

5lh Rebecca 21, 335 N. Concord Olendale. LANGHOFER TO BOLT. Edgar 28. 8 Navy: Norma 20.

6416 Holmes Ave LA VERS Mc ALMOND. George 27. 19K6 E. Gage Huberta 21, 214 S. Pennsylvania Hynes.

IEWIS MACK. Willie, 28, 1457'i E. 48lh Helen B. 26. 1019 E.

56lll St. LISH ARTWICK Verl R. 18. E. 71st Alice 16, 1446 E.

76th Place. LUSH MARKS. Edcar W. 28. 1061 Sierra Highway, Lancaster; Helen A 21, 5140 Chesley Ave, LUTTIO AHONEN.

Merrill J. 22. 824 'a N. Lafayette Park Piace; Murrictta in, 1401 S. Burlington Ave.

MALKIN GLASKY. Paul. 29. U. S.

Army; Slurlelsh P. 22. Chicago, III MrEWAN HARVEY. James W. 28.

2126 W. 93rd Dorns 21, 4701 E. 57lh Maywood. MEYER ECKARDT Herbert L. 18.

601 W. 49th Place; Virginia 19. 911 W. 60th St. MILLER SMITH.

Samuel 28. U. Navy: Ruth 25, 143 Irvlngton Daley city. MUSTARD HOOVER. Frederick A.

19. 221 E. Cleveland. Montebello. Lora 18, 401 N.

Pnplar, Montebello. HOllGAARD-HILL. Sammie T. 3V 682 Burlington; Viola 25, 691 3 Bnrllnrlon. OHTENDORF- EAOERS.

George L. 53. 2220 W. 248th Lomita, Irene C. 42, 26H06 Penn Ave, Lomita.

PARKER GABFR Merrill 33. 4215 104th Iimlcwniid, Cora 34, 3200 8. Hoover St. PEARSON-BOHLER. Samuel 26.

97 )0 La. Canada Way. Rntcne; Dorothy, 21, 1137 N. I-ahcl. Olendale.

PEPPIN GAMBLE. Charles 45. 2610 W. 77th lnglcwood, Dorothy 37. 849 S.

Berendo. I PETZOU-SWANSON. George 26, 4H4 E. Santa Anita Burbank: Harriett 22. 227 W.

Doran Glendale Charles 27, 826 Acacia, Olendale; Phyllis II, 22, 909 RalelRh, Olendale. CIEttER SPENCER. Mnrtln 27. 523 Solano Ave Virginia, 25, 2033 Norwalk Ave. QUIJADA LITOO.

Frank. 24. 655 Kohlcr Sarah. 20. 431 E.

41st 81. CUINTEKOS PORTILLO. Uuis, 21, 411 Duarte Ave Monrovia: Mary 19, 842 H. California Monrovia. REED HANDY.

Charles 25. 4750 Pan-la Monica Mary 23, 1007 N. New Hampshire RICHARDSON SMITH. Frank, 43. 716 ft.

Leonard Grace 43, 716'i B. Ionard Ave. Rt)BlNSON PLOCKER. John F. 23.

U323 Moorpark St Hollywood; Frances 23. 446 W. 89th 81. ROSE ELLISON. Russell 32.

1420 Lovell Areadlai Constance 28, 623 Caminn Real. Arcadia. RUSSELL HOGLUND. Robert 21. 2670 e.

tiage. Huntington park: Helen i. 214 wortnwnod. Riverside BCHAFER CADY. Tillman 24, 61 piiveruiie Place, Pan mean; Eva 24 40.15 Brant Sari Dlegn BCHANAFELT CARRICK, Stewart F.

19, 1237 W. 47tli Joyce 17, 1410 47th Bt. SMITH MFRFTCK. Bnyd 57. 1813 E.

Main, Hiorkion; Helen 20, 410 Locust, Centralta, Wash. SMITH TIMMONH. Charles Z. 18. 748 rrater oi uiiabetn 17, 1700 Delta bnyder Mcdonald, jtarun 27.

11 18 Coast Hlihwuy. 8nnta Barbara: Helen 21. 4.1.M Clayton Ave, BOWlNSKY-DttGGAN. Alolse. 24, V.

8 Army: Uettr 21. 4831 Baliirn Bt. BTE1NKE -BKAKHAOE. John A 22. V.

8 Army: Ruby 11, Washington, DC. BWANSONllOEYE, Dtin 26, 1334 Peventh Pan Dlen lararct II 22. Bartlett Hall, Cedar FalU, J. BWEZEY DAVIS Erneat II 34. 1835 Bentel Mnaemead: Bern're 31, 2719 87th St Huntlnaion Park.

Taylor jack si n. Eimer t. 21 flarnet nt.t Oeraldlno 8, 18, 480 B. Kdney Drive Truman 820 N. Bt.

Andrew Plcl; Uirrain 20. 073 Yucc tt. Emjmj YOUR GARDEN Cool fhade, color and fragrance add to the joy of outdoor living. Chooae now potted plants incf, trcc, and hrul and flowers, to create an inviting letting for jour outdoor furniture. The Wot" greatest election of everything for the gardeu will he found at California Flowcrland.

11-15 7-14 20-19 26-22 23-19 2fi-22-C G- 9 9-14 17-2fi 32-27 22-17 r0-23-d 31-2 1 9-13 fi- 9 1 l-15-e 28-19 23-2G ni-2(i-f 18-23 21-17 2- fi 12-lfi 6- 2 2R-30 129-25 24-20 23-2fi 10- 7 '25-22 16-19 2- 6-g 3-10 S-ll 23-16 10-15 1-7 29-25 15-19 19-10 30-25 4-8 16-11 IMS 7-3 22-17-a 8-15 21-17 25-21 14-18 20-16 26-30 17-14 17-14 6-10 25-21 1- 6 10-17 13- fi 30-26 Black 19-10-b 19-23 17-1 1 wins. fua vue3aenuef the re5'dCnCe- 213 CITRIN. Henry Citrin. beloved husband i of Rose Citrm, father of William! Citrin and Mrs. Ruth Sukloff.

Services today. 2 p.m. at the Home of Peace Mausoleum chapel. Malinow As Simons, directors. CLARK.

Flla Clark, mother of Elwin nd Hoy Bougie. Services Monday. 2 from Jones Hamrock Mortuary, 731 West Wash inuton Boulevard. COLON. Jean M.

Colon. Announcement o( services later Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. CROSBY. Josephine, beloved mother of Mrs. Arthur Bayless.

Mrs. Walter Cooper and Mrs. Clinton Wardrop. Services Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.. at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary.

ELSENIUS. The funeral services of Mrs. Constance Elsenius will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the chapel of W. A.

Brown. 1815 South Flower street. EVANS. Reese Evan Evans. Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge.

FITZGIBBON. John FttzBibbnn. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. FORSHAW. Ellen.

Private services 9 am. today at Pierce Brothers. 720 West Washington. FOX. At 1130 Laveta Terrace.

John Fox, beloved father of Mrs. Kathleen Fox Morse of this city, Capt. William V. Fox of U.S. Navy.

Norfolk, and Thomas C. Fox of Arcadia. al.so survived by seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren: Past Exalted Ruler Bradford Lodge No. 234, B.P.O. Elks.

Rosary will be recited this evening. :30 clock, from the.chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. Requiem mass Monday.

9 a.m., at Our Lady of Loretto Church. Court and Union streets. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FRISBIE. Pauline B.

Frikbie passed awav May 17 at Riverside. 111.. Widow of the late Frank W. Frisbie Services Monday at. in in at the graveside" Forest Lawn Mortuary In charge.

I GAGE. Clyde C. Cage, beloved husband ui irrne m. liaoe. service private.

May 25. at Vet. erans' Chapel, West Los Angeles. GAY. Sophie Gay.

wife of James C. Oay nequiem mass Monday. 9 a.m.. at ot. Church.

Huntington Park. Wheat-Halver5on, directors. GLANS. Services for Olie Glans Monday, 11 am. at Orare chapel.

lnglcwood. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary, directors. GUIDER. Stella Whitlock Gulder Services 3 p.m. today at Hammond MisPRcel Mortuary.

3517 Hyde Park jjouievara. interment St. Louis. Mo. HARRIS.

Services for Lena Harris today, 1 P.m., at Oroman Mortuary. HASSALL. Services for John Arthur. Monday. 2 p.m..

at Armstrong Family. HESS, Mary, beloved wife of Julius Hess, mother of Mrs. Elen Dubois and Mrs. Mary Bradv. Services MondAy.

3 p.m.. at Edwards Diuuivrs toioniai Mortuary, HUDSON. Arthur Le Roy Hudson, beloved husband of Mrs. Helen S. Hudson, father of Mrs Dolores Hart.

Mrs. Elaine Mackenzie and Dr. Arthur L. Hudson: brother of Claude A. Hudson and Mis.

Lottie M. grandfather of Buster Hart. Cameron Mackenzie, Bharon and Arthur L. Hudson III. Servlres Monday 3:30 p.m.

In the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. KUNTZ. Capt. Loui, p.

Kuntz. World War veteran, beloved husband of Amy Robert Kuntz, father of Doris Zins-nieyer. Services pin, Tuesday at Sawtelle Cemetery chapel. LEVY. Services for Israel Levy today.

11 a.m.. at the Home of Peace Mausoleum chapel. Glasband it directors. McCUE. Joseph A.

McCue. beloved husband of Mrs. Naomi McCue; also survived by three brothers. Remains will lie In state Sunday and Monday et the ehapel of Dave J. Mulloy.

1717 South Flower street. Funeral services Tuesday. 12:30 o'clock, at the Little Church of the Flowers. MCDONALD. Lillle wife of R.

W. Mc Donald, loving mother of Mrs. Herr; grandmother of Helen Herr. Services 11 am. Monday at Pierce Brothers' Little Cliurch Around the Corner.

Crenshaw Drive and Mn- cncMcr uou.cvaia. McKAY. Irene O. McKay Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. M-LAREN.

Fanny Marvin McLaren, widow oi uir ite jonn r. McLaren, formerly of Duluth. a resident of Pasadena and Los Angeles for 30 years, beloved mother of Mrs. R. n.

Knox and Mrs. o. O. tirlce of Beverly Hills and Marvin C. MrLaren of Ashevllle, NC niso survived by two grandchildren, Brrvlrea Monday at 10 a m.

In the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. MUELLER. Alexander Mueller Br, W. A.

Drown, luneral director. NANCE. Malbon Kenlon. Services 12 noon Monday at Pierce Brolhcrs. 720 West Washington.

PARKER. Edward Heslon. Wervices 2 p.m. Monday at Pierce Brothers, 720 West Washington, under auspices of Elks Lodge No, 00, PERKIN8, Chester A Servlres 10 am, Tuesday the graveside at Sawtelle Cemetery, Pierce Brothers, directors. POIIL.

Mnriha Pohl. Eastern Star service 3 pm. Tuesday at the chapel of J. H. Hiedeman 630 Venire Boulevard.

SC1IELL. Rosary for Mms Fern E. Brhell will be recited tonight at 8 m. from the chapel nf W. A.

Brown. 1815 fouth Flower street Mass Monday B'iard Church, 3354 Vcrduto Road. BIID1LAY of Beautiful in Bud and Bloom ping Baskets, Pots, and Tree Types CHRYSANTHEMUMS Splendid plants, in large plant band pot, groun from- tip tutting, that uill furnish a wealth nf bloom in late summer and fall. Hugo Exhibition Type The ran he grown In larpcst size hjr ilishiiddinR. Yellow, Bronze, Pink, Purple, liilr 2 for 30e, 10 for $1.33 Large Florist Type Willi inrurvol or rrflrxnl pclaN, ill separate colors in finest namril varirtirs 2 for 23c, 10 for $1.13 Fentliory Type Wonderful fur artistic flowrr arrangement.

Manv sliaprs and rolors 2 for 30c, 10 for $1.35 Pompon. Anemone and Ion, Chrysanthemum All rolors all are hest named arirtirs. A wonderful collection to cliooe from 2 for 25r, 10 for $1.13 leading summer flowering plants lirromint: garden favoritri. Let Idnssoms fill our garden with for fascinating flower arrange-merits, plant in four-inch pots, over 75 3 fop $1.00 to plant vine for strong iunv shady arbor, trellis, and to Many have luxurious foliage, and colorful and fragrant bloom. wonderful.

(election of large, beautiful, vine in S-gallnn rontaineri that effective in your garden. Encli. to $2.00 Annotations by M. L. Da via a A weak move that is of academic interest only, the question being whether or not White has draw after it.

21-17 loses a piece after IS-22 The asterisks after the moves of White indicate the best moves, and mold a variation) that makes the win very difficult. The position is now so criti- cal that Black must star many' moves to win, and in most cases! the starred move is missed in1 mid-game White can win instead, i All other moves lose for' Black. The only move to make It tough for Black, and before Hay's superb analysis it was supposed, give White a good game, 23-22, 5-f) and Black wins. Note the pretty which must be played precisely for the win. TOIRXAMKXT XKWS The California State tournament is in progress at the Los Angeles clubrooms, but there are no scores available yet.

L. M. Hill; was paired in the drawing against M. L. Davis, but at last; reports hid intimated that he, would probably retire without playing.

In case Hill retires tho field will be narrowed down to: contestants. Lighting Fund Voted The City Council has approved; the appropriation of $29,000 fori the purpose of Installing an i ornamental lighting system nnj Flgueroa St. between Ave. 22, and Adobe St- 1 SIIKUIIS AM) TREES Noteworthy kinds that uill add immeasurably to tha interest and attraction of your garden, Wisteria Tree (Daulirntonia) Males a small shapely trre, with attractive foliage, and sensational wiMrriadike duster of scarlet Idoom. ready to Moom (some now in flnwer) Fach $1.73 llridal Veil Ilroom Crareful sliruli with slrn-der silvery hranclirs, that heromei a fountain of while Mossoms Farh COe Illue IIIbisriM (Alngyne) Tall slender sliruh, rnxrrrd with liihisrus-like blue flower.

Facts' 73c llriinfelsia Lovely shruli, delight, fully fragrant. Thi i in improved variety. SI'FC I Fach 73c Fvertfrccn Syrintfa The nm.t fragrant flower that lilnoiu in summer and fall. Lovely doulde While lilnaantiia GOC IpAIILIAS will give such a wealth of color quantity of gorgeous bloom for outlay. Select your tuber now from list nf prize-winning varieties.

Kach, 35c to $2.50 MAY 30 CI.OSI II MI Dri'v oat itsXirf, Otym. pit or Tieo Ut Barringtim 4rN (19 llnckt not S'pulvtU Blvd.) turn Kmlk ttirert tit tint fat. It it 19 HiMfl rt AeveWy UUl. Open PAUL U. flU WAMP'S CALIFORNIA FLOWERLAND Telephone: Anhley 42931 Ariiona J11T1 Santa Monica 4-27SS Sundayi 9:30 to 5:30 Week Days 8:30 to 1:30 11700 National Lo Antfolcft.