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Wilmington Daily Press Journal from Wilmington, California • 16

Location:
Wilmington, California
Issue Date:
Page:
16
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IfJ Thursday Evening. PAGE, WtLMINGTON (California) PRESS. 6, 1941 SOLONS ATTENTIVE, SOLEMN OVER AID MEASURE no OWNED AND PUBLISHED BY WILMINGTON PRESS Coming Events Published exiept Sundays and Holidays. Entered as Second-Class Matter at tiie Post Office at Wilmington. California, under the Act of M.ireh 3, 1879.

Lomita Broade-HSt published December 5. Wilmington Press established Aug. 4, 1KI7; Merged April 11, 193U. Adjudicated a Legal Newspaper by Superior Court, Los Angeles County. EHWXMK Dl I 5 RSI A i iiiljliijjxi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ijjjjjrxixrJi3iriTtxrrrrjaTTTxn OO 60O 7QO OOP 9QO IOOO IIOQ I2QO I3QO HOP 15'Vrl Offiee of Publication.

Press 618 Avalon Blvd. Phone 777. NOTICE: We Assume No Responsibility for Last Minute Station Changes. (c) 1941 Dial-o-logue, Radiologic By Tom E. Danson I SSf1- jf1 MUSIC 7:00 KFI Xavier Cugat and Och, With accented voice of Yvette 7:30 KFI American Challenge 8:00 KHJ The Symphony Hour This is topB for music lovers 8:00 KFAC The Evening Concert A concert via recordings 10:30 KNX Masterworks of AW PUBLIC AFFAIRS 6:55 KNX Elmer Davis 6:15 KHJ Fulton Lewis Jr.

7:30 KHJ Wythe Williams 10:00 KNX Paul Sullivan 10:30 KFI Insnde the News Dial-Lit THEY SAY That Polly Fadiman, wife of Clifton Fadiman will try a kid program in March. VARIETi' Pot of Gold Bidding farewell to Hollywood 6:30 KFI The Aldrich Family Henry and his teacher separated 6:00 KNX Mai. Bowes' Amateur The Maj. Salutes Miami, Fla. 6:00 KFI Music Hall Program Paul Robeson, oresented tonight 8:30 KFI Variety Show Morgan to burst into song Fame 4 For tuns T.Dorsey and a new song CONTEMPLATIVE SENATORSSenate Foreign Relations members hear Testimony on lend-lease bill.

From left; Senators Tom Connally, Texas; Walter F. George, chairman, Hiram W. Johnson, Arthur Capper, Robert M. La Follette, and Arthur H. Yandenberg, Mich.

The eepfng With tht LA OiKig feo local vr-Wfnnt, onult yottr ItMtMy on iptcihc QUCttiOM. like WosiUi? Americas EVA ATKSI SUBSCRIPTION' KATES: Single Copy 3c. Carrier delivry per month Sue: by mail per year Preston Roberts. President; G. W.

Cross. Business Manager; William R. Earl. Managing Editor: C. A.

Roberts, City Editor. National Representative. George D. Close. Member United Press Association 'UPi: Member National Editorial Association Member Los Angeles Newspaper Service Bureau, Inc.

(LANSBt; Member California Newspaper Publisher's Association UIIHHtlllllltllllHIIII 11.4 Hill Mlinilltl' MlllllllitltlMIMI.IltilllltlllliHIIItllllllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllltllllllllllfc DIVIDED THEY FALL The violent flames of civil war whieh have engulfed Rumania loom up. not as a conflict between conqueror ami coiiijuerefi. hut a.s a struyyle at the top to determine who is to rule the roost. Among Rumania's Nazis, as in Germany's Nazi party when it first seized the reins of power, there are radicals and eonservati es. To hrinjr an end to that disruptive split ithin his own ranks, Hitler launched the swift blood purtfc which brought death to several prominent Nazi leaders, among them Capt.

Ernst Roehm, and left the Austrian ex-corporal in supreme command. llaino; won control in Rumania, the Iron Guard ists likewise have proceeded to war among themselves. Their bloody quarrel itself will provide the answer to that question, giving Germany, as it does, a plausible excuse for sealing its conquest of that country. Up to their last hour of independence. Rumania as well as Hungary have been the obliging dupes of Germany's guiding principle: "Divide and Europe's small nations, permitting themselves to be divided, placing faith in their neutrality instead of in conceited action, simply ensured their own destruction.

OBSERVATIONS Mrs. Louise Sooy, associate professor of fine arts, U.C.L.A. "Today every type of beauty aid conies in bottles or packages, but no cosmetician has been 4liii Ti-i i 1,1 H'jMlinn ll.wirl Conover By Austin UAU If KYROfl R. KNTLEY, 9:30 KFI Presses Roar KF.CA -KFWB News KHJ F.Martin's Or. KNX Jerry Wald's Or.

9:45 KECA Bonaldi Sinus KFWB Pan Pac. Aud- 10 P. M. KF1-KNX New KMPC Bert Hirsch K13CA Philliarmoula KHJ -Haven of Ueat KFWB Glen Gray KFAC Melody Hour 10:15 KFI Chuck Foster'3 O. KMPC News Period KFWB Bowline Note! KNX Nitecan Yarns 10:30 KF1-KHJ News KMPC Ebony RhapssH KFWB Home Recording KNX Masterworks 10:45 KFI Woodbury Music KMPC Today in H.W.

KHJ P.Harris' Or. 11 P. M. KFI-KNX News JvMPC Hawaiian KKCA Tiich'd HiinbM-KFWB Piano PaintinKI KFAC Music to 6 a.m. 11:15 KFI Kich'd Himber KMPC Itend to Yoi: KKCA B.Morshall's n.

KHJ-Marvin Dale's KFWB Symphony Hr, KNX Clark Ross 11:30 KFI Glen Gray's Or KMPC Swine Qui. KNX M. Strand's Or. MIDNIGHT KHJ SinfoniMta KNX Good Nite All! KMPC Jig-Saw KiSOA Kudy Vallee KHJ Gabriel Heatter KFWB Horse Kacea KNX Glenn aliiler KFAC Christian ScL KHJ Inside Sports KNX What's On Mind KFAC Music to 8:00 7:30 KFI Artier. Challenge KMPC "Miss Jones" KECA-KFWB News KHJ Wythe Williams 7:45 KECA Cabbuees-KiiiKa KHJ Art KFWB Bob Arden KNX News 8 P.

M. KFI Fred Waring KMPC Same as KNX KECA School Quiz KHJ Symphony Hr. KFWB Christ. Science KNX Amoa 'n Andv KFAC Concert-2 lira. 8:15 KFI News KMPC Howard Barlow KNX Lannv Robs 8:30 KFI Variety Show KMPC Kecital Hr.

KECA Fame-Fortune KNX Ask-It 'Basket 9 P. M. KFI Quiz Court KMPC Melodies 1 Hr. KECA ICasy Aces KHJ News KFWB America's -Iuiic KNX City Desk 9:15 KECA Mr. Keen KHJ Frost WarniiiKS 5 P.

M. KFI Strinjjtime KMPC-Spanish Rhao. KKCA-Pot Ot Gold KFI.I News KFWB Stu Hamblen KNX Europe Koundun KFAC Music 5:15 KFI Jack ArmstroftK KMPC News KHJ Dallv Comics KNX F.Wiley 5:30 KFI Aldrich Family KMPO Uncle Harry KCA News Period KHJ-Shafter Parker KNX KNX-tra. Music KFAC Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KFICA Tom Mix KH.I-CaDt. Midnits KNX-News 6 r.

M. KFI-Music Hall KMPC Sons Stories K10CA Music School K-fWB-KFAC -News KHJ Orphan Annie KNX Major Bowes 6:15 KHJ Fulton Lewis Jr. JK St roll in Tom KFAC Music 6:30 KWPC-Easy Listening KM.l-News KFWB Irvinj? Berlin KFAC L. A. Colleee 6:45 KHJ Affairs of State WA Mnvor KFWB-Pursue Story KFAC Bar Ass talk 7 P.

M. KFI Xavicr CuKat FKB. 7 Father-Cub Pack No. 229 banquet at First Christian Church. Women's Auxiliary of Letter Carriers Association installation dinner at Imperial Cafe, Long Beach.

7 p.m. Women's Guild, St. John's Episcopal Church, meeting at Parish Hall, 422 Avalon Blvd. 2 p.m. Wimodausis Club holds meeting, bridge party at Masonic Temple.

1:30 p.m. Regular meeting of Wilmington Bethel No. 57. Order of Jobs Daughters at Masonic Temple. 8 p.m.

Woman's Guild, St. John's Epise-oopal Church, holds meeting in Parish Hall. 1:30 p.m. FEB. 8- Wilmington Bethel No.

57, Order of Jobs Daughters, holds semi-formal Valentine Dance at Masonic Temple. 8:30 p.m. Daughters to V.F.W". Auxiliary No. 2W7 hold meeting at Banning Manor.

10 a.m. FEB. 9 Special Services dedicated to Cub Pack No. 22fl at First Christian Church. 11 a-m.

FEB. 10 Kappa Delta Phi sorority meeting-social at 1226 West St. 8 p.m. FEB. 11 Units One-Seven, Altar Society, hold dessert meeting at 1208 Banning Ave.

1 p.m. Junior Woman's Club meets' at Woman's Club to journey in group to El Segundo. 6:30 p.m. FEB. 12-J3anning Park Playground children present Valentine Program.

3:30 p.m. Public invited. R.N.A. Five-Hundred Club sponsors dessert party at 1320 Fries Ave. 12:30 p.m.

Plunkctt Dinner sponsored by Women's Society for Christian Service at First Methodist Church. 928 Lagoon. p.m. Public card party sponsored for Wilmington Majorettes Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps at Serbian Hall, 1316 Island Ave. 8 p.m.

Five-Hundred Club. R.N.A., holds dessert card party at 1320 Fries Ave. 12:30 p.m. FEB. 13 -Wilmington Chapter No.

459, Order of Eastern Star holds stated meeting, valentine party at Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Missionary Society, Grace Baptist church, holds all-day meeting at church. 10 a.m'. Thimble Club card party at Serbian Hall.

12:30 p.m. American Legion Post No. 287 holds initiation meeting at Banning Manor. 8 p.m. FEB.

14 -Citcle Four, Presbyterian Aid. meeting-social at 911 E. St. 2 r-m. Woman's Club sponsors Valentine Family dinner party.

6-7 p.m.' Cards, dancing to follow. Public inviled. FEB. 15- Wilmington Cliupter No. 159, Order of Eastern Star, holds dance-card party at Masonic Temple.

8 p.m. Public invited. Wilmington Lodge No. 327, Knights of Pythias, sponsor Valentine Da nee at K. P.

Hall. 9 to 12 midnight. Public invited. FEB. 17 Valentine party, meeting of Kappa Delta Phi sorority at 1128 Banning Ave.

8 p.m. FEB. 19--Unit Four, Altar Society, dessert-meeting at 1623 Avalon Blvd. 12:30 p.m. Regular meeting of Avalon Blvd.

F.T.A. at school-Dinner, meeting of Business Professional Women's Club. 6:30 p.m. FEB, 20 Genera! Aid. Presbyterian Church, all-day meeting at church.

FEB. 28 "Current Events Night" to be observed by Cub Pack No. 235 at Uulf Ave. School. 7:30 p.m.

THE EMI'EKOK'S HOI SE We stayed overnight at the Hotel Cor-covado. situated at the foot of the mountain of the same name. So, this morning we are fresh and are able to continue through the jungle to the house of the Emperor, Don Pedro II. It seems that when Napoleon marched into Portugal, the prince of that 'country, realizing the futility of resistance, decided to come to Brazil. His arrival in Brazil did much to awaken the country to more extensive reforms.

The harbors of the country were opened to all friendly nations, whereas they had been restricted to Portuguese ships. Under Don Pedro I. industries and cultural pursuits prospered. Although in his later years he aroused a good deal of antagonism, a certain group of citizens gave his Don Pedro II, this marvelous house high up in the hills. Peggy and I both think that there could be no better view of Rio and the Atlantic than from Don Pedro's front porch.

We look down and across for miles on the beautiful white city of Rio. Then out upon the. Atlantic; just as blue as blue can be. i the water, dotted here and there by an island. It's sheer beauty.

We wish we could stay here forever. But our taxi driver beckons. MIIV WAIi MI ST l-A'O Not since I he feudal system with its institutions of serfdom, has a Britisher who is not a criminal, lacked so many rights. Under the new labor bill, set before Parliament by Ernest Kevin, the government has the right to send a person anywhere, put him to work on any job and keep him there as long as it wishes. This return to partial serfdom is a temporary measure taken by a people fighting desperately for existence.

In Germany, however, the whole Nazi philosophy is based upon the permanent subordination or extinction of individual rights. So, for the time being, Britain is having to fight fire with fir. Nothing could better illustrate how far democracy is in advance of totalitarianism. Since Runny-mede and the Magna Carta, the world ha.s, -step by step, a little, here and a little there, been bui'u-ing up the freedom and dignity and opportunity of individual men and women. The serf became a freeman.

The chains that bound him to the old robber-baton's casLie were broken. He won the risihl to security of person and property Hgainsl the king. He a voice in liis government, the right to assemble with his fellow-nu-n and the right to worship as he cho.se. These rights have not yet made entirely perfect, probably they never will be. But men must continue trying to make them perfect.

It is because total war paralyzes this effort a way must soon be found to make war impossible if civilization is to save itself from utter destruction. Xo use this wealth of beauty products." HOSPITALS It was graduation night for the nurses at the hospital of a large religious order. The graduates invited their friends to the occasion. Outside the building there were many paths around the grounds. Cine of these paths was poorly lighted.

A lamp bulb had been allowed to burn out. There was a slight, step in the sidewalk to a lower elevation. This step could not be seen when the light was out. ami one of the guests who was on her way from the hospital to the auditorium in the nurses' home fell. She filed suit against the hospital for damages.

The Supreme Court of Washington awarded her judgement. The Court stated: "The law imposes a duty upon a hospital to make and maintain a reasonable, inspection of its premises and all narts thereof which are open to invitees therein for their use. This duty of inspection is a component part of the doty imposed by law upon a hospital to maintain its premises in a reasonably safe: condition." Most states hold that a charitable organization like a hospital lannot be sued by its patients for damages caused by the negligence of its employees. This rule is based on the fact that the patients have accepted charity. Where a member of the public is invited to enter the hospital and is injured through defects in the premises, a different rule applies and the hospital is liable for damages.

(Heckman vs. Hospital.) 18 Operations Briny Use Of Limbs MILFORD. Mass. (U.P.t- Miss Mildred Gilmorc, 37, has undergone 18 operations in a long struggle to regain use of her limbs. She bu'i almost recovered from a childhood attack of paralysis which crippled her right leg.

Sir Walter Citrine, general British Trades Union Council, before Commonwealth Club in San Francisco "The British labor movement has voluntarily surrendered the historic right of the individual to work how, when, and where he likes, but will never forsake the right to make its own decisions." IT SEEMS mgr Rtq.U.S.PaT.Off. For further proof, address tht author, enclosing stamped envelope for reply. KMPC Music KF.CA Ted Mulone KHJ Ed Fitzgerald KFWB Blvd. Bkfst KNX Women in Whita 10:30 KFI Art Baker KMPC Problem People KECA Wife Saver KliJ Johnson Family KNX HaDPineas RU 10:45 KFI Dr. Kate KKCA News-Songs KMPC News Period KHJ Bachelor's Child KFWB Dance Orcli.

KNX Pat McKay, songs 11 A. M. KFI Betty Crocker KMPC Music KKCA NBC Music Hr, KHJ Our Neiphburs KFWB Tom Stoddard KNX Big Sister KFAC Man on Street 11:15 KFI Arnold Griinin KHJ Songs. Sherman KNX Aunt Jenny 11:30 KFI Valiant Lady KMPC Uvest ma KHJ V.L,indlahr KFWB AJ Jarvia NX F. ilev KFAC Parents Forum 11:45 KFI Uto ot World KMPC Gyosy Strimr KNX Home of Brave 12 NOON KFI Mary Marlin KMPC Swingtune KECA Divorce orphans KHJ -KFAC News KNX Manna Webdler 12:15 KFI Ma Perkins KHJ Homemakers KKCA Amanda KNX Sons 'treasury KFAC Concert 12:30 KFI Pen per Young KMPC Off Kecord KECA John's Wife KFWB Peter Potter KNX Kate Hopkins 12:45 KFI Vic Sade KECA Plain Bill KHJ Symphony KNX Courage Woman IP.

M. KFI Backstage Wife KMPC Varieties KECA Mother. Mine KNX Portia Blake 1:15 KFI Stella Dallas KECA Club Matinee KHJ Alvino Key's Or. KNX Myrr and Marge KFAC L. A.

School a 1 KFI Lorenco Jones taiPC Arrangem't KHJ Eddie Atorigbl KFWB Medical KNX Hilltop House 1:45 KKCA Organ KFWB Music to 2 I KFI Widder Rrown KNX Stepmother 2 P. M. KFI Girl Alone KMPC Chef Milan! KKCA-School New-3 KHJ -KFAC News KNX School of Air KFI Lone Journey KMI'C Cal. Conocft KI'TA-b, A. Band KHJ Bookworm 2:30 KFI Guiding TiirM RCA Classic Hour KHJ -Community Hali KNX Knnx Manning KFAC Music 2:45 KF! Life Reautlful KKCA Mvthnlogy FWB Grandma Trav.

KNX Scattered Barnes P. M. KFI Agnes White KMPC Andv-Vircinia KKCA Clias. Spivak's f) KHJ Musical Fill KFWB Music to I -M KNX Dr. Malone KFAC Svmphonv 3:15 KFI Civic Anne'm'iils KKCA lreene Wicker KHJ Chas, Lindstpy KNX Livinp Backgr'nd 3:30 KFI Fri.

Mixup ECA Jamboree KMPC Tempo KHJ State Affairs KNX Girl Interne 3:45 KFI Sport Page KMPC Symphonette KNX "'Til We Meet' 4 P. M. KFI Art Kaker KMPC Brightly Please! KECA Augustin Lara KHJ Fulton Lewis Jr. KFWB Don Milliean KNX 2nd Mrs. Burton KFAC Dr.

Klelhaver 4:15 KECA King Arthur. Jr. KHJ E. Gardner KNX We. the Abbot3 KFAC Pairing Past 4:30 KFI Glen Hurlburt KMPC Newsreel RCA Bud Barton KFWB Nes KNX KFAC Music 4:45 KFI Fleetw'd Lawtftn ECA-Superman H.T Lamplighter I KFW3 gt Hamblen Tomorrow 5 A.

M. KFWB-Music KNX Varieties 7 A. M. KFI West'n ABric. KMPC Pete Potter KF.CA Fl'tw'd I.

aw ton KHJ Tod o' Morning KNX Sunrise Salute 7:15 KFT News KCA Financial KHJ Rise Shine 7:30 KFI Wake-uo Sine KM PC An rly I nTin ia KKCA -KNX News 7:45 New 3 KFCA-Muslcal Clock KNX Drus Sto. Cowboy A. M. KFI Johnny Murray KKCA Breakfast Club KHJ Haven of Best. KFWB-Ciroueh Club KNX-Melody Express KFAC Country Church 8:15 KFI AEOinst Storm KNX News N.

Dixon 8:30 FT Road of Life KMPC Unity KKCA-KHJ News KF'WB Glenn Miller KNX GoldberBS 8:45 KFI News KKCA R. L. Johnson KFWB Medical KHJ Foreign News KNX Kathleen Norris 9 A. M. KFI Treat Time KF.CA-Mildred Van KHJ Family Bible KFWB Eddie Duchin KNX Kate Smith 9:15 rCFT Words Music KMPC That's My Idea KKCA Southernaires KHJ Norma Young KNX Girl Marries 9:30 KFI Voice of Bic.

KMPC Pick -Up KECA Homer Griffith KFWB News KNX Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-Brldee Club KECA News K'HJ-Keeniner Fit Magic KNX Gal Sunday 10 A. M. KFI-KHJ-KFWB News KMPC Garden School KECA-Linda Dale KNX Life Beautiful 10:15 KFI Benny Walker EhTOUTo? NATIVES ADVANCE NAIROBI. Kenya Colony. Feb i I'D -The British report thai patrols have raptured an Italian post the Italian Soinaliland cr J.m i They Act On National Unity p.

WA60NER VICTIMS' OF 01 PRESS ION DISCUSSED V-U0HI ToTNMJo HIMSELF ARCUNV 7H WORLD I Via zhorf- Wave radio, June 3o, mo Place Is In Home, Not Jury Box LINCOLN, Neb. (U.P.) State Sen. Frank Sorrell's bill to make Nebraska women eligible for jury duty met its first opposition at home. The senator's wife announced publicly that she "definite'ly opposed" her husband's proposal. She believes a woman's place is in the home not in the jury box.

Ni 100, OOO. 000 PoUNPZ chewing Tobacco rr 'li il Aa mtw IN Y6 UNI Pictured bov an: (center) Elias luttig, conteit eommi cKirmn; (top, right) Governor Herbert H. Lehman, of New York; (right, bottom) U. S. Senator Arthgr Capper; (left, top) U.

S. Senator Guy M. Gillette; (left, bottom) U. S. Senator Stylet Bridget.

IDENTICAL H0OH Calif. VI Vtmm Another Thrilling Polo Match Set For Riviera The same poloists who singed one of the best games of the season last week will play again Sunday afternoon at Riviera Country Club, Snowy Baker will ride again at the helm of the Riviera forces and Tom Cross will skipper the San Fernando Valley outfit. These two squads played under the names of the All Blacks and the Kangaroos in the Australia Day program last week. Matches are held during the week at Rivera on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, at which there is no charge to the jiublic. ft SOMK of Hie leading figures in public life have determined to do r-omething concrete about national unity.

They have joined together to form Hie National Unity Essay Contest Committee with ofliees at 657 Broadway, New York City. Additional members of the Committee are the following United States Senators: Hon. John II. Bankhead, Alabama; Hon. James H.

Davis, Pennsylvania; Hon. Elbert D. Thomas, Utah; and Hon. M. M.

Neely, Governor, West Virginia. Mr. Lustig, President of Adam Hats, who is Chairman of the committee states that an essay contest will be conducted in the schools of the nation on the subject, "WHY NATIONAL UNITY IS IMPORTANT TO MY COUNTRY." There will be a Senior Division Nhtional (or cash) and a -Tumor Division first prize of $500.00 scholarship (or cash). There will also be mednl awards for city and state winners. One of the outstandinK features of the awards will be a trip to New York and a four-day stay there for the forty-eight state award winners in the Senior Division.

All expenses for transportation, hotel accommodations and entertainment will be paid for by Mr. Elias Lustig. The Board of Judges will consist of college and university heads from various sections of the country. Some of them are Dr. Robert I.

Gannon, S. Pres. Fordham University Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, Pres.

University of Maine; Dr. Tristram Walker Metcalfe, Dean of Lonjr Island University and Dr. Alfred Atkinson, Pies, of University of KOt'ND-THE-WORLD TAI.K away yet n'xht in Hie same D. agoner, General Elec- 1IiH left hencctady i short wave stition W3XAJ) trie employe, on Jtuie 30, ami was relayed Iluizen, carried on one of the stranBest Bandoeng, Java; and monologues in history when, for Sydney, Australia. Elapsed time half an hour, he talked around for the circuitous route was one- HAT KATUtS Strange as it seems, whenever Madagascar natives go on a trip they near their dishes on their heads or nther, they eat their straw hates.

Uiee is their staple food. Tomorrow: Napoleon's I'nrarliiite Troous, REFUGEE HAVEN Rafael L. Trujillo, left, former President of Dominican Republic, discusses in New York with Archduke Otto, pretender to Austrian throne, large-scale settlement in Dominica of oppressed Cathoii'c. the world to himelf HWO miles eighth seeond; first prize scholarship Arizona,.

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About Wilmington Daily Press Journal Archive

Pages Available:
78,773
Years Available:
1928-1959