The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

ttUAt. -rS HIOHTt' rAll the News All the Time awif A Twelve Paris J2 Purf IASGEST LARGEST DtllllBliu MADISON 2345 The Time Tlephone Number Connecting All Department! times i i UBEftTV UNDtft THt tAW TRUE INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM VOL L. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1931. SUNDAY, to, i flTORM Pilgrims Progress! -A. I A QTIRRING TROJAN RALLY JAPAN AROUSED BY MASSING OF 50,000 CHINA TROOPS Reported Chinchow Military Move Given as Reason Why Tohio Opposes Armistice Plan ICopntiht, by Ih Vif TOKIO, Nov.

21. (V-Military authorities were around tod-jy by reports that China is massing 50,000 troops in the neighborhood Calif o. xGets Hail and Snow 0 UPSETS IRISH, 16 TO 14 Baker's Field Goal Wins Thrilling Game for S.C.; Troy Scores All Points in Fourth Quarter BY BBAVEN DYER "Times" Staff Representative NOTRE DAME STADIUM (South Bend, Ind.) Nov. 21. (Exclusive) When Howard Jones is old and a darn sight grayer than now he will tell his grandchildren about the heroic fight his 1931 Trojahs made against the undefeated Irish of Notre Dame.

He will tell them, how his boys, with the odds hopelessly against them and with a sound thumping staring them in the face, came back to do the impossible and score sixteen points in the last quarter to bring to an end the sensational winning streak of the greatest team in Irish history. those or us who saw ihe of Chinchow. The concentration, according to information received from Mukden, is taking place under the orders of Gen. Jung Chin, chief who was deposed by the Japanese 'as Oovernor of Manchuria. mARIFFRISE 1 WEIGHED What have We 60TT0BE Thankful Troians come from behind when their task was seemingly Impassible will for a long time have plenty to say about the courageous, ferocious, battling spirit of a team which refused to acknowledge defeat "when there seemed no other human alternative.

BAKER KICKS COAL Fifty-five thousand stunned spectators rose en masse from their seats to watch Johnny Baker, handy man of the Trojan varsity, adjust his sights for a field goal attempt which meant the difference between certain defeat and victory. As if in expectation of Baker's success, a io roar of admiration for the fighting Trojans filled the stadium. And when Johnny's trusty right hoof propelled the porkhide squarely between the uprights the west side of the stadium, liberally: sprinkled with Southern California supporters, broke into a cheer which must have been heard in Los For it was this perfectly executed play which changed defeat into glorious victory; and gave the Trojans their greatest athletic triumph. It was this play which sealed Notre Dame's doom, 18 to for there remained but one minute of play and no team, not even the famous versatile Irish, could reverse the decision in that short space of time against the inspired, fighting Trojans of this afternoon. No human bsing can ever adequately describe the way In.

which the California players dug in and drove down the field to successive touchdowns in the final pe- (Cont'd on PagelJPart Yl-a, Col. 8) of staff for Chang Hsueh-liang, ADA A vu 2 VI 1111 IlUiYkJ CHINA QUIZ League Gets Sze to Study Plan Investigation of All Nation as Well as Manchuria Sought by Tokio Nanking Delegate Again Says Evacuation and Safety Only Problems (Copyright, 1931, by the Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 21. OP) The most the League of Nations Council was able to accomplish today in its attempt to effect peace in Manchuria was to obtain an agreement by China to consider a proposal for an Investigation under League auspices. Kenklchi Yoshizawa, the Japanese delegate, proposed that the Investigation be conducted through, out China proper as well as in Manchuria.

The League approved the inquiry so far as Manchuria is concerned. SZE ASKS EVACUATION Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese delegate, tenaciously clung to his position that evacuation by the Japanese troops be made a prerequisite to any Investigation. The Japanese delegate announced Ms government Is pre pared to withdraw its troops to the treaty zone as soon as It is assured property and lives of its nationals are safe. On the surface this exchange seems to restore the situation to the status of September 30, last.

Japan's proposal for an inquiry covering all China was made at a public meeting of the Council. It contained no reference to the Tokio government's frequently reiterated demand lor recognition by China of the validity of existing Slno-Japanese treaties. This omission was looked on by League officials as an indication Japan is adopting a more conciliatory attitude, Hope was reawakened that a peaceful solution of the conflict may be found. The meeting was adjourned with the understanding the Japanese proposal will be put in writing so it may be studied by the Chinese delegation. The suggested Manchurian Inquiry received the approval of the Council delegates from Great Britain, France, Italy, Poland, Jugoslavia, Norway, Guatemala, Peru, Panama and Ireland.

GERMANY DISAGREES Germany's delegate, Gerhard Mutius, said he thought the League's immediate task was to end the hostilities in Manchuria rather than attempt to deal with the entire Chinese problem. Alejandro Lerroux of Spain agreed with his statement and declared the settlement should be based on conditions of security and not on questions of treaty recognition. Dr. Sze explained his government Is not opposed to an impartial inquiry, but he cannot, he declared, discuss any such proposal unless Japan agrees that hostilities cease immediately and evacuation begin without delay. "The military occupation of China's territory by Japanese forces (Continued on Page 11, Column 3) I IN THE GREATER SUNDAY "TIMES" TODAY Northwester Hits Bay City; Visalia Flaked in White First Time in Years Gale-Driven Sleet Lashes Northern Counties, With Frost in Valleys SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

California had all the weather there is today. A northwest storm crashed the Golden Gate, attaining a fifty-mile velocity in upper air levels. Snow fell at Visalia for the first time in r'jht years, and Fresno had a like visitation. Southern counties received rain. Bedding was whipped by a windstorm.

Hail and sleet lashed northern Frost closed in on the lower Sacramento and in San Francisco the mercury went down to 43 deg. At least seven duck hunters fell victim to the early morning storm which caused Weather Bureau to fly storm warnings to shipping from San Francisco to Point Concepcion and all were rescued under sensational conditions. WINTER TAKES HOLD A steadily dropping mercury which began sinking Friday night brought the bay area its first real taste of winter cold tdday. A wind which centered its strength against the coast developed Into a gale and Weather Bureau pasted warnings at 11 clock. All northbound shipping south of San Francisco was reported delayed.

At Mills Field an observation bal loon went up 2000 feet, encountered a fifty-mile gale, broke loose from its moorings and disappeared. Redding reporte da sixty-two-mlle-an-hour gale tn upper levels. ine sudden gale was accompa nied by a severe drop in tempera ture. Hhe Weather Bureau noti fied its eight observers in the cit rus bit to take precautions against frost. This, the first frost warning Of the year, was sent out in special (Continued on Fage 2, Column 1) Page 20; Art and Artists, Page 14; Dancing and Dramatic Arts, Page 16; Music, Page 17; New Books, Page 15; Olive Gray's Shopping News, Page 24; Alma Wbltaker's Sugar and Spice.

Page 10: Sunday-School Lesson, Page 22; Checkers Page Chess, Page Contract Bridge, Page 25. THE CREAM SHEET. Pages 11 to 13, Part IIL Foreign Stars Discard Mysterious Reserve at Home Parties; Color Films Aid Surgery; Where Actor Folks Will Spend Thanksgiving Day; Youngsters De-throning Veterans In Popularity Race; New York Casts Critical Eye on New Pictures; How the New York Stage Is Faring. IN ROTOGRAVURE. Notre Dame and Southern California Football Stars Pictured in Action; Los Angeles as It Looked Half a Century Ago; Peggy Hamilton on Thanksgiving Fashions; News Events Pictorlally Presented; The Pre-View; Favorites of the Silver Screen on Parade; Intimate "Stills' From Some of the New Pictures, FARM AND GARDEN MAGAZINE.

Winners of Second Annual Farm and Garden Magazine-Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Small Farm Home Contest; Kern County Potatoes Now Grown From Southern California Seed Stock; Little Stories of Contentment by Owners of Half-Acre, Acre and Two-Acre Small Farm Places; Cali fornia's Desert Turkeys Winning Fame In Nation's Holiday Markets; Beauty and Utility Combine In Little Farm Properties. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. Famous Swimming Coach Gives Americans Little Hope in Olympic Games: What the Movie Kings and Queens Do With Their Pay; What Will Things Be Like 100 Years From Now? Napoleon Gives the Catcher a Ride; New Scientific Dis coveries; John McGroarty Welcomes Two Strange Visitors to His Green Verdugb Hills Retreat; Short Stories by Famous Writers. COMICS AND JUNIOR TIMES. Get Ready to Laugh, Funny Folks Indulge in New and Funnier Adventures; New Puzzles for Juniors to Solve; Recording World's History In Pictures: Better Methods of Air plane Construction.

Bandits Kidnap Merchants in Harbin Street HARBIN (North Manchuria) Nov. 21. (Exclusive) Two prosperous Russian merchants have been held prisoner by bandits for the last twenty-two days at the bandit camp only five miles outside the city limits, while their partner has been trying vainly to raise the $130,000 which the bantiita demand as ransom 1 The three Russian partners were examining a building which they were erecting the suburbs of Harbin, when five armed bandits appeared, tied their with ropes, and threw them into a 1 two-wheeled cart, and threatened to kill them if they made any outcry, 1 I Tbe reported troop movement cited as one reason for Japan's exposition to an armistire. but at the same time there are Indication th government might agree to a truce under certain clrcumHtances, If an armistice were made conditional on the cessation of anti-Japanese activities In China proper as well as an end of armed hostilities in Manchuria, it might be acceptable, it was said. LEAGUE BLAMED Government officials, however, de-cleared the League of Nations was remiss in not issuing a strict warning to China after Japan notified the League a week ago of the danger of hostilities in connection with the concentration of Gen.

Mah Chan-Shan's troops at Tsitsihar. The War Office announced that units of the army telegraph corps and of the automobile corps will leave Tuesday for Manchuria. These troops are described as replacements rather than reinforcements. In view of the reported Chinese concentration at Chinchow, military authorities said they are preparing for a possible attack on the South Manchurian Railway, which is operated by Japan. Measures are bcinc taken, It is said, to safeguard Muk den and other points along the road.

TRICKERY FEARED Tokio officials declared that if armistice without restriction were accepted, there would be nothing to stop the Chinese from massing their troops wherever they wished. Then. It was said, Japan would bo laid open to the charge of violating the truce in case the government felt compelled to romove such menaces. Kenklchi Yoshizawa, who was hailed as a national hero a month ago when single-handed he faced the League Council in defense of Japan's position, was denounced to day because of reports from Paris that he had agreed to tne erroneously-announced armistice. In some quarters It was tutted that he be replaced by Tsuneo Mat-sudaira, Japan's ambassador Great who is assisting In the negotiations.

MAJOR CONCENTRATION OF CHINESE TROOPS REPORTED MUKDEN Manchuria Nov. 21 VP) A major concentration move ment is being carried out by the Chinese military authorities, Jap anese army headquarters reported today. One of the concentration centers. It was said, is Tungiat, west of Chlnchlatun. Three train loads of Infantry arrived from the Pelping- Ticntsin area yesterday, according to the Japanese military intelligence, and cavalry troops also are reported to be participating.

Japan also Is increasing her strength, a brigade of reinforce ments arrived today and marched through the streets, visiting a Shinto shrine where the officers made their obeisances. The unit included infantry, cavalry, artillery, ma chine gun and aircraft detach ments, and totaled about 5000, CHINESE OPPOSITION LEADERS ASKED TO ASSIST CANTON (China) Nov. 21,, VP) the Canton National Congress. which has been in session three days, today sent telegrams to Hu Han-mlng, former chief of the Chi nese Nationalists, and Wang Chlng- wel, youthful leader of Canton's opposition government, asking them to assist China in the conflict with Japan. According to Chinese reports, Wang Chhig-Wel replied he might take over the Nanking Presidency while President Chiang Kai-shek leads a million troops into Manchuria.

The Congress, the same sources (Continued on Page 11, Column 4) gram will be forthcoming within the next few months. Other' points in the conference's program are: Adoption of State income taxes, to work for the abatement of real property taxes, and reduction of expenditures by the consolidation of local units of government Transfer of the 180,000,000 acres of land hi the public domains to the Department of Agriculture from the Interior Department. The public lands, the conference recommends, should be administered by the Forestry Service. A co-ordinated State and Federal system for acquiring tax delinquent lands. On this, the conference urges, however, that "any program of public land acquisition recognize that land be kept in private use as long as the public Interest Is served." Discussing the legislative future of the conference's recommendations, Secretary Hyde said orguniieed agn-culture will oppose in Congress any further proiects lor reclamation, tnliKllnj tue River sasm incarnation 'project tr Wnslnngtcn The becretary also Mid the restriction of homesteadmii amount to a practical repeal of the law.

For. Discovery Told of Five Scripts of Josef Haydn VIENNA, Nov. 21. Pi Five hitherto unknown compositions of Josef Haydn, famous composer, have been discovered by Dr. Karl Gehlnger, custodian of archives of the Vienna Society of the Friends of Music, and are being According to Dr.

Gelrlnger, the compositions rank with the master's finest work. The manuscripts Include two nocturnes in and major, with orchestral accompaniment. The principal melody was Intended to be carried by the "Lira Organlzzata," an obsolete Neapolitan instrument resembling a guitar. Washingtonian Relics Stolen WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.

(P) Valuable heirlooms of the Washington family have been stolen from the home of a descendant of Robert E. Lee, the southern general. Wine glasses, finger, bowls, small silver table pieces, which had been treasured for generations were taken from the locked and boarded home qf Mrs. Robert E. Lee, during her absence abroad in the summer, Police, searching through antiqua rian noards, nave had no luck in finding them.

Stone Defends Wheat Sales WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. UP) No improper profits were made, said the Farm Board today, by millers wno purchased more than 9,000,000 bushels of the board's stabilization wheat hoard last winter. A lengthy defense of the operations was issued by Chairman Stone in answer to an attack by Oov. Murray of Oklahoma.

Murrav charges one concern made by the arrangement. Marine Flyer Dies in Crash NEWBERN (N. Nov. 21. (JPy Lieut.

J. B. Nott of New York, a United States Marine Corps flyer, was killed here late today as his airplane fell 200 feet to' the ground wnue participating hi exercises ded icatlng the Newbern Airport. DRY BUREAU DENIES NAVAL GARB STORY WASHINGTON. Nov.

21. UP) De nial was made at the Prohibition Bureau today that a Federal dry agent wore the naval uniform while seeking evidence In Baltimore. Officials said they found that the agent was not wearing navy garb. DEATH CALLS ECKERT PITTSFIELD (Mass.) Nov. OP) Thomas Eckert, Jr, whose father formerly was president of the West- era Union Telegraph Company, died here today.

1 America Studies British Levies Congres Can Boost Duties to Equal Schedules of Foreign Countries Leaders Divided in Opinions as to Effect London Action May Have WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. MV-The United States is alertly watching British tariff moves to determine whether duties levied there should be matched by increases in American rates. A hurried study of the new British schedules today disclosed that thus far. the London government has imposed no tariffs that can be the basis for retaliatory action.

Commerce Department investigators reported that none of the articles on which countervailing levies are permitted by American law was included in the new British (Continued on Fage 8, Column 2) Land I titration Conference. Page 1. Part New devire being constructed at Massachusetts Institute of Technology to record force of earthquake at its center. Page 3, Part I. Dino Grandi and wife relax in Baltimore as dinner guests of American envoy to Italy; Stimsons also attend.

Page 3, Part I. Dr. Sam Small, noted Dixie edi tor and former evangelist and sol dier, dies. Page 3, Part I. Germans experimenting with plane to fly 1000 miles an hour in stratosphere.

Page 6, Part I. Federal employment service and control urged by directors of na tional Chamber of Commerce. Page 4, Part I. WASHINGTON. W'ashington leaders study effects new British tariff rates will have in this coun try and consider need for retalia tory measures.

Page 1, Part I. Hoover dividing attention be' tween campaign to aid jobless and message to Congress. Page 4, Fart Representative Garner believed assured of Tammany support on House Speakership at breakfast with John Curry. Page 5, Part I Senator Robinson warns Democrats against heavy Income tax increase as retarding business recovery. Page 5, Part I.

Federal Judge rules all liquor per mits unconstitutional. Page 8, Fart I. FOREIGN. Nanking delegate to League Council to consider Japanese plan to investigate all of China. Page 1, Part I.

Japanese military leaders aroused over reported massing of 50,000 Chinese troops at Chinchow, Page 1, Page I. Col. Lindbergh files twenty-one passengers to Kingston, Jamaica, in American Clipper. Page 4, Part I. FINANCIAL, Part I.

Pages 16 to 19, REAL ESTATE AND INDUSTRY. Pages 1 to 4, Part V. Local Fish Industry Beating Soviet Competi tion! Army of Buyers Moving on Los Angeles Market; Tax Evils and Remedies Discussed by Experts; President Hoover Invites Local Realtor to Washington Home-Financing Conference; Real Estate Filings Show Increase; Hints for Home Builders; Comment on Real ty Conditions. THE GREAT OUTDOORS. Pages 1 to 4, Part VI.

Desert Luxurious Winter Retreats; Greater Prosperity in View for Automobile Industry; Fight to be Made on Auto Sales Tax; Huge Winter Aquatic Programs Planned; Page of Aviation News. DEPARTMENTAL FEATURES. Part III. The Week in Society, Pages 1 to 10; Women's Clr''s, Bragging never fooled anybody. Thanksgiving' 193 DESCENDANT OF WAR-TIME RULER HELD Governor of Tennessee's Great-Grandson Accused in Fatal Kidnaping MEMPHIS, '21.

lsham G. Harris, 38 years of age, a great-grandson of Tennessee's Civil Wax Governor of the same name, con fessed today, authorities said, that he participated in the kidnaping and slaying of a farmer and a Negro whose bodies were found near here yesterday. Hherin Bacon quoted Harris as saying he was one of a group of men who Thursday night kidnaped J. D. Smith, the fanner, took him a mile from his home and fired seven shots Into his body.

The Sheriff said he denied responsibil ity for firing the shots. Sheriff Bacon said Harris also told him he participated in the slaying of Earl Sheridan, the Negro. He said he killed them because they Insulted his wife, the Sheriff added. ROGERS AND GIBBONS ON CHINA SHIP Pair Sailing Together for Manchuria Strife Region; Last Met in Warsaw VANCOUVER (B. Nov.

21. (IP) Will Rogers, humorist, and Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent and author, sailed onthe steamer Empress of Russia today for China. Both intend, to go to the scene of hostilities in Manchuria. Will Rogers arrived yesterday by airplane from his ranch at Beverly Hills, Cal Gibbons came from New York by railway. The two, firm friends, were delighted to find they were going to Manchuria together.

They last met in Warsaw in 1926, at the time Marshal Pilsudski went into power. "I dont know what it is all about and I don't know what I'll do when I get there, but I'm on my way," said Will "I didn't know Floyd was going to Manchuria when I started, but if I had been asked to pick my I couldn't have chosen a better." i A.H.HARRIS, RAIL CHIEF, SUCCUMBS Netv York Central Lines Vice-President at ally Stricken at 71 Years NEW YORK. Nov, 21. WV-Albert Hall Harris, vice-president and chairman of the executive committee of the New York Central Railroad, died of a heart attack at his home here early today. He was bom.

in Rochester, N. and was 71 years of age, 1 Besides his office with the New York Central lines, Harris was a director of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the First National Bank, of Chicago, the American Express Company, and Others. HICCOUGHER FACES NEW X-RAYTESTS Operation May Be Tried if Cause of Malady Seems to Be Bladder Complaint MANSFIELD (O.) Nov. 21. Further X-ray examination was de termined upon today in efforts to confirm belief that an infection of the bladder caused the hiccoughs that have paralyzed Ira A.

King, 58 years of age, for the last fourteen days. Should the diagnosis be confirmed, it is expected an operation win be performed in efforts to bring King relief. King continued to show slight improvement today, but there was no indication that his hiccoughs will soon cease of themselves, Practically every possible remedy known to medical science has been tried without avail. Advice has come to him from throughout the country, 6000 letters and telegrams alone being delivered to his home, and telephone calls made in such number that both telegraph and telephone company offices here reported themselves experiencing "boom" days. Tyrolese Would Welcome Prince INNSBRUCK (Austria) Nov.

21. VP) Fifty Tyrolese communities to-day declared their readiness to bestow rights of ordinary citizenship on Young Prince Otto of Haps-burg to facilitate a legitimist plan to bring the former royal family back to Austria. Prince Otto, claimant to the Austrian throne, is a student at the University of Louvain in Belgium. There have been frequent reports that he and his mother, former Empress Zita, were preparing for his restoration. Ouster of Iowa Officials Ashed DES MOINES, Nov.

21. The Farmers' Protective Association of an. organization of farmers opposed to the State compulsory bovine tuberculin test law, will demand impeachment of Gov. Turner if "he continues not to recognize petitions 'presented citizens of the State" for repeal of the law. Removal from office of State Secretary of Agriculture Thornburg and "legislators who are responsible for this unjust law," also was asked in a resolution by the association.

HER NEW COAT SOLD AT RUMMAGE SALE NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The Douglaston Garden Club's rummage Bale was a great success for everybody but Mrs. James Coyle, the club president. She was enthusing over the $140 proceeds yesterday when she reached for her new coat.

It had been sold. FEATURES. Radio, Paste 5, Part II; Oil Ne, Page 19, Part I. NEWS IN SPANISH. Pge 20, Tart I.

NEWS OF SOUTHERN COUNTIES. Action on all-American Canal contract again is delayed as judge continues restraining order American youths seized after hold tight in Mexico (ace heavy pen' ally. Girl causes father's arrest for tiattery. Students arrested after Vmfire, accused of stealing boxes, Page 14. Part VI.

SI-ORTS. Desperate Trojan rally enables Southern California to up set Notre Dame at South Bend by wore of 16 to 14. Page 1, Part I Schaldach herb of game as California wins from Stanford in an nual grid classic. Page 1, Part Vl-a. Vale noses out Harvard.

Page Part Vl-a. Oregon wins from Bruins at Olympic Stadium. Page 1, Fart VI -a, Georgia defeats Auburn. Page 1, Tart Vl-a. Pomona wins from Occidental Taje 2.

Part Vl-a. THE 1 CITV. Survey of other cities' Methods of unemployment rellsf made for Supervisor Shaw. Tage 1, Part II. Snow talis in mountains to north and east of Los Angeles and brings forecast of lower temperatures for city.

Page 2, Part I. V. Fronk, known as "Poiui of Hollywood," hunted as San Quen-tln parole tolator. Page 3, Part II. Officer? 1 unt accomplices of Gilbert F.

Collie as skeleton, of Dale Sinter is luui.d in desert near Yer-tno. Page 11, Part I. Discoveries of greatest magnitude In war on human ills disclosed at dinner t(. scientists. 1, Part II.

New Siamese Minister, arriving in Los Angeles, predicts ehriy peace in Manchuria, Page 12, Part I. Grocery, drug store and gas station among places held up in flurry of crime. Page 13, Part Community Chest chairman warns eliy. will get black eye nationally if It fails to raise quota for emergency. Tage 1, Part II.

Chamber of Commerce party returns from Mexico and president praises officials there. Page 3, Part II. Sixth annual Western Live-Stock Show to open next Saturday. Page 1, Part II. of Commerce work indorsed In report of special invest gating committee.

Page 5, Part II. Commodore Beaumont brings word of business improvement. Page 13, Part I. THE WEST. Northern parts of State storm-lashed, with snow, sleet find gale sweeping wide areas.

Page 1, Part I. Destroyer wins race with death iter rescuing stricken tanker skipper In terrific seas. Page 2, Part I. Grand jury weighs action In case cf Indian suspected of slaying co-d. Page 2, Part I.

GENERAL EASTERV. Restricted cultivation of land urged by CURB ON LAND CULTIVATION HELD NEED TO AID FARMER CHICAGO, Nov. 21. (3-Restrict-ed cultivation of land was set forth today by the conference of land utilization as the prime factor in bettering agrarian America. To limit cultivation, two recommendations were made: Restriction of Federal reclamation to projects already under way, and administration of the homestead laws so that only lands capable of providing a "decent living" will be released to the public These and other recommendations of the conference, "called by Secret tary of Agriculture Hyde, will be used as the- base for a definite land development policy.

Two permanent bodies are provided In the set-up to build this policy: a national land-use planning commission, composed of land econ-cmists, and a committee ot organized agriculture's representatives to propose and, guide legislation. Secretary llyde ffas empowered to draft bankers, insurance and credit corporation leaders to torraulate a credit program that will dovetail with the utilization program. The Secretary said such a pro- ANNOUNCEMENT Next Sunday's issue will contain a special advance order blank whereby the seven magazines comprising the. Los Angeles Times) Fiftieth Anniversary Edition out December 4 may be sent post- I paid anywhere in the world for 25 cents. See full-page announcement elsewhere in today's issue for par- tial list of contents.

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