The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 24

WEDNESDAY MORNING. Angeles tr Times JULY 25, Los JENSEN BANS PAMPERING Youths Denied County Aid Refusal of 3000 to Take Camp Jobs Exasperates Welfare Head Denies Hanging Up Receiver on Mrs. Spivalo as She Pleaded for Them Declaring his department has no Intention of "pampering able-bodied young men who refused to work for their meals and lodging." Earl Jensen, head of the County Welfare Department, yesterday refused to act in the case of "approximately 3000 young men living east of Main street," who complained they were being disfranchised As a result of the Welfare Department handling of their cases. Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, director of the State Department Social Welfare, who attempted to intervene for the man, who charged they would lose the right to vote if they accepted profered jobs at San Bernardino and San Diego county Jensen denied he "hung up" on the telephone when she called him about the matter.

Jensen denied he "hung up' on Mrs. Splivalo. "I merely terminated the conversation quickly when I learned she wanted our department to pamper some able-bodied young men who refused to work for their meals and lodging, but I certainly did not 'hang up' on her," he declared. SENTENCE IN BLACKMAIL CASE GIVEN Man Found Guilty of Mailing Extortion Letters Gets Three-Year Term After ten minutes' deliberation a fury sitting yesterday the court of United States District Judge Cosgrave found Nils E. Shelanger, formerly of Chicago, guilty of mailing a series of extortion letters to Mrs.

Jessie Kimball of Chicago. Judge Cosgrave sentenced Shelanger to serve three years in the McNeil's Island Prison, From the testimony and reports in possession of the government it WAS shown that Shelanger, befriended by Mrs. Kimball and her husband, Henry Kimball, wrote letters to the woman from Los Angeles, threatening to "expose certain derelictions on her part" if she did not telegraph him $350. PAYNE YOUTH SOBS AT TRIAL, (Continued from First Page) plotting of this crime and there was no motive," the attorney said. "The prosecution.

because has this failed boy to prove, no a hatred in his heart. "The prosecution has tried to show that Louis planned to escape to Mexico. Yet there was the family's powerful, eight-cylinder automobile at home in the garage and he only got as far as Huntington Beach on the street car. "He even wrote to his father that he had killed his mother and brother and that he wasn't going to run away." Rude, the accused youth's cousin, pleaded that the jury be humane and merciful. Self-Admitted Slayer to Face Murder Charge Onofrio Balice, 29 years of age, yesterday was charged with the murder of his wife in a complaint issued by Dep.

Hunt following a Coroner's inquest into the death of Mrs. Angelena Balice, which resulted in a verdict stating that the victim was killed by Balice with homicidal intent. The fatal shooting occurred at 1347 Slauson avenue on July 22. First news of the shooting was received by officers when Balice called police and deputy sheriffs, informing them that he had killed his wife. When the officers arrived Mrs.

Balice's body was found lying on the floor and the gun which caused her death was lying on a stand beside the telephone, the investigators' report states. Health Board Plans to Hire Men Deferred Action on 8 request from the City Health Department for authorIty to re-employ former meat inspectors and new inspectors for the enforcement of the new license ordinance, which is expected to bring in $120,000 additional revenue, was deferred by the City Council yesterday pending more information regarding the personnel to be employed. Juvenile Pair Arrested Here The object of a three-day police search of Southern California, two 16-year-old San Pedro youths were arrested early yesterday by police on charges of suspicion of kidnapIng and attacking a 12-year-old Lomita girl 'ast Saturday night. They are Bert Grubaugh, found In a vacant house at 1047 West street, and Stanley Petrie, arrested in an all-night burlesque theater on Main street. Both were held in Juvenile Hall.

Her Future Fixed) Blonde Cecilia Parker, with four years' screen experience, still minor, in court for contract approval, Court Accepts Young Player's Film Contract Only 20 years of age and already boasting a screen experience of four years, blonde Cecilia Parker yesterday went before Superior Judge Wood and had contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer approved. had just completed a picture in which she played Greta Garbo's sister. Born in Fort William, Miss Parker was brought to Los Angeles by her mother, Mrs. Naudy Anna Parker, when a small child and has lived here ever since. Her new contract calls for a starting salary of 75 a week and scales up to 1000 a week for the seventh year.

NEWS OF THE CAFES booths. GARBER AT ST. CATHERINE The St. Catherine Hotel in Ava- A nationally known columnist, whose frequent tours of the country enable him to compare the unique and unusual in restaurants, recently stated that the best chicken he had eaten was 1 at King's Tropical Inn in Los Angeles. Chicken, fried the real southern way, served with honey and corn pones, is, of course, a feature and favorite with the hundreds who weekly patronize the establishment, conveniently located in Washington Boulevard.

Many beach parties have concluded a day recently by ing one or more of the private A variety of specialties is served. PAULAIS FEATURES VARIETY Santa Catalina Island is feaIon on the music of Jan Garber, turing leader, at the dinnereastern which immediately won faband to this popular vadances vor with visitors cation resort. Every Sunday genial Jan moves his orchestra to the hotel from enthusiastic dancers and dinCatalina Casino and plays for the ers. Garber's vocalists are Lee Bennett, Lew Palmer and Bobby Brooks. DRIVE-INS GAIN POPULARITY Carpenter's, pioneers in the popularity of the drive-in sandwich stand, report rush business with weather and a natural dewarmer sire to enjoy the seclusion of one's own car while partaking of a sandwich and glass of beer or even a complete evening dinner.

Four 10- cations are maintained with service extended to include those hours immediately following the theater. While price is a much-talked-of feature at Paulais Restaurant, 3033 West Seventh street, effort has always been to provide too the type of food associated for fifteen years with the trade name. Together with quality purchase a great variety of entree choice is had at the one price. For luncheon minimum, Thompson now has a patio service which is proving popular STEAKS, CHOPS SPECIALTY Specializing in fine steaks and chops, Acme Cafe at Avalon, Catalina Island, boasts a remarkable trade among the thousands who weekly vacation as the "Magic Isle." Owners are old-timers on the island and serve in addition to steaks specialties, a la carte, a table d'hote dinner and sandwich service. The establishment is located at the pier entrance.

CAVENDISH HOURS GIVEN Correcting a recent typographical error, the time for Sunday dinner service at Ye Cavendish Inn, 816 North Vermont avenue, is from noon until 8 p.m. Featuring delicate English specialties such as MeltonMowbray steak and kidney pies, plum pudding and genuine English crumpets, the inn enjoys an excellent clientele of those who appreciate something different in food taste in an atmosphere artistically unique. HARP FAVORED AT BOWERY Indications that the harp and other unusual instruments featuring the new peppy style of instrumentation introduced by Gordon Henderson and his orchestra at the Bowery have caught the favor of dance devotees, is given by throngs flocking to Ninth and Grand avenue rendezvous. Fred H. Solomon is staging an elaborate eighteen-act revue headlined by the Jackson Sisters, dual fan dancers, in line with his policy of providing maximum entertainment at summer bargain rates.

ELKS TO SEE SHOW Members of Los Angeles Lodge of 99, will be entertained at a stag show and supper this evening following the session of the lodge. Francis Patrick Shanley will officiate as master of ceremonies, SHIPPING NEWS LOS And ANGELES Activities at HARBOR HYDROGRAPHER CHIEF AT PORT Rear Admiral W. R. Gherard on Inspection Tour Survey Declared First Ever Made by Navy Office Improvement in Service of I Bureau Proposed BY WALDO DRAKE The port was surveyed by -Admiral Walter R. Gherardi, hydrographer of the Navy, in midst of inspection from Panama to Puget Sound, the first such survey in modern history of the Navy.

Admiral Gherardi is here from Norfolk aboard the Navy transport Tenderson, on which he will proceed this morning to San Francisco, going thence by rail to the Columbia River-Puget Sound areas. He outlined yesterday new program of the Hydrographic Office to so enlarge its world-wide service in serving the United States Navy, the merchants marine of all nations and the American aviation industry that "we will be able to give the mariner just what he wants" in the way of charts, hydrographic and weather data. Admiral Gherardi was taken on tour of the port by Lieutenant-Commander William A. Mason, officerin-charge of the navy branch Hydrographic Offce, at San Pedro, and later addressed membership of the Bilge Club. ADMIRAL FLEET ON REGULAR SCHEDULE SOON Admiral Line will begin resumption of its fourteen-ship coastwise service this week-end, it was announced last night by P.

H. Germain, Dollar-Admiral terminal chief at the port. The liner Ruth Alexander will sail from here next Sunday at 9 p.m. for Puget Sound via San Francisco and the Emma Alexander will depart Seattle for here at 5 p.m. next Saturday.

Thereafter, the two ships will maintain their regular Puget SoundLos Angeles-San Diego-Ensenada run and the other Admiral ships will be filtered back into service as fast as conditions warrant. No announcement was made concerning status of the Admiral flagship H. F. Alexander, tied up at San Francisco. Line executives he said yesMatson terday that they are hopeful of returning the Lassco coastwise liner Yale to service this week-end.

The three coastwise freight lines, McCormick, Nelson and Christenson-Hammond, will simultaneously resume strike-interrupted sailings today from the local port. SERA, makes approval, the accorded vestergrading and Pedro, giving the outer harbor and paving of a street, San the Navy landing access west to the residential area. S.E.R.A. will provide the labor, the Los Angeles Harbor Department the materials an dequipment. The job will start next week, and run between Minor and Mesa streets, a distance of 2200 feet, with seven-inch asphaltic concrete thirty feet wide.

The cost will total $61,000. Guy Donald (district engineer, announces progress toward authoriof a highway extension of Alameda, at Anaheim Boulevard, Wilmington, southwesterly to connect with street, a distance more than one-half mile. It would remove vast truck traffic from the congested part of Wilmington, eliminate two railway crossings, several right-angle turns. Consolidated Lumber Company has promised rights of way over a large portion. The total job, with eight-inch concrete paving, fifty-six feet wide would cost 72, 409.

The route is classed as a major traffic artery and sanctioned by the Regional Planning Commission. Timidity of American financial and insurance interests is responsible for fact that most of the marine insurance on American merchant shpiping is carried in England. So thinks Robert J. Taylor, outstanding American marine insurance authority and director of Johnson Higgins of New York, who was at port from New York yesterday aboard. the Grace liner Santa Lucia.

He has been thirty-three years an executive of Johnson Higgins and the firm's predecessor, Wilcox, Peck Hughes. Mr. Taylor said further anent marine insurance that America's merchant fleet has since the World War grown so fast that there are no sufficient facilities to absorb marine risks in this country; that marine insurance is not a gamble, but that it has been developed into almost an exact science of risks; that oil tankers are the best risks afloat, because such complete safety measures are observed. Here with his son, Robert H. Taylor, he will visit the firm's local and San Francisco offices, returning overland to New York.

Matson liner Lurline, due direct from Hawaii tomorrow morning with 400 passengers, will bring 000 cases of canned pineapples, the third such record into Los Angeles Harbor within a month. Disembarking will be Victor H. Rossetti, president of the Farmers' and Merchants' National Bank; George Hart, owner of the Rosslyn Hotel; Mrs. Charles Brainard, Pasadena writer, and Frederick F. Dick, Federal engineer of Washington, D.

C. Departing Saturday via San Francisco the Lurline will. embark 175 to add as many more at the Bay City. Sailing will be Mrs. John G.

Bullock, widow of the late owner of Bullock's store, and daughter, Mrs. Alfred D. Davey; Rob Wagner, writer. Eleven fishermen, members of the tuna clipper Panama, owned by Van Camp Sea Food Company, struck of yesterday when the craft went to at a local shipyard for scaling and painting. They claimed membership in a fishermen's union and asserted some artisans at the ship yard are on strike in sympathy with the longshoremen, VESSEL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES VESSELS BERTH LINCOLN ..154 QUEEN CITY TWEEDBANK (Br.) ATLANTA CITY 190 VESSELS BERTH ALBERTOLITE (Br.

150 (Nor.) FELIX TAUS8IO 177 MOVERIA (Br.) NANMAN MARU 53 NORDBO (Dan.) Ane. PROVIDENCIA 181 POINT PALMAS PENNMAR 145 SILVERMAPLE .230 SILVERCEDAR (Br.) Yahiko Maru (JAp.) 188 REFER TO STEAMSHIP VESSELS BERTH ASTORIA 187 ATHELCHIEP (Br. Ane. CHENGALEN (Dutch) 74 EDO. Anc.

J. LUCKENBACH. GOLDEN HIND 57 HUGUENOT (1kr.) IOWAN 175 JULIA LA PLACENTIA (kr.) 150 157 177 OREGONIAN POINT SAN 195 TAFT 153 NEW WESTMIN, Anc VESTVARD (Nor.) Anc. LOCATION OF BERTHS East Basin, 191 to 204: Terminal passenger vessel. RADIO REPORT COMPANY FOR DOCK TIME.

RATES, RESERVATIONS AND VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 95 TIME FROM OPERATOR OR AGENT DUE TO 6:00 a.m. a.m. Mobile Manila 8.8. Lines.

Barham Ltd. Co. July July 98 p.m. New John E. Marshalls Inc.

p.m. San Francisco. Norton. Lilly Co. July VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE.

THURSDAY, JULY TIME FROM OPERATOR OR AGENT DUE TO p.m. Oil Co, of Cal. 7:00 a.m. Vancouver-5. Interocean 8.8.

Corp. July A.m. Philadelphia 6.8. Co. 9:00 a.m.

Honolulu Los Angeles 8.8. Co. July a.m. alascow Outhrie Co. July a.m.

8.6. Corp. July 8. Norfolk Barha mCo. July p.m.

Tacoma-5. Our Barham Co. July 26 a.m. Vancouver Swayne Hoyt, Inc. July p.m.

Baltimore SwAyne Hoyt. Ine. July Vancouver 8.8. Corp, July a.m. Vancouver Barham Co, July New York Banning Co.

July ACTIVE VESSELS IN PORT, MIDNIGHT, TUESDAY, JULY ARRIVED FROM OPERATOR OR AGENT DUE TO MAy 27 Portland Hammond Lumber Co. 36 July Balboa United Fruit Co. July 27 July Shanghai Balfour. Guthrie Co. Indefinite July General 8.8.

Corp. July 26 May Anacortes K. Wood Lumber Co, July 25 Juy Mobile Luckenbach Lines Indefinite July Boston Luckenbach Lines July 26 July San Hawaiian 8.8. Co, July 28 July San Diego United States Navy July 25 July Elwood Richneld Oil Co. Indefinite July San Francisco.

Amer Hawaiian 8.8, Co, July 25 July San Francisco Luckenbach Lines July 25 Nelson 8.8. Co. July 26 July Port San Luis Angeles Union Oil Co. July indefinite Melbourne 28 10 McCormick 8.8. Co, July 25 July Boston 8.8.

Co. July 26 June San Diego 5.8. Co. Indefinite July Havana. 8.8.

Lines, Ltd, July 27 July Albany General 8.8. Corp. July 27 July Galveston Barham Co. July 25 July Newcastle. L.

Meyer, Jr. de. Co. Indefinite -Outer Harbor, 35 to 73: San Pedro, 74 to 98: ol'est Basin, 101 to Island, 205 to 241: Long Beach, Pier A to (Arrival time indicated is at Breakwater Light. Sailing I MISS SIDNEY RETURNS TO Film Star Hurries Back From East to Replenish Her Fall Wardrobe After more than seven weeks In New York City, Syliva Sidney, Paramount screen star, returned to Hollywood yesterday on the Santa Fe Chief.

Carrying but two small hand bags and a make-up case, Miss Sidney, rated as one of the film capital's best-dressed stars, declared that had to hurry back to refill her fall wardrobe. "Hollywood is the ideal place in which to buy clothes," she said. "It has become the style center of the entire world. Anyway, I came back without one single dress or gown purchased in New York." Durnig her stay in the East, Miss Sidney was under the care of throat specialists due to a return of the ailment for which she left the screen several months ago. Special lightray treatments were given her.

North Dakota House Decrees "State Trial" BISMARCK (N. July 24. (P) A way, satisfactory to itself, was cleared today by the North Dakota House of Representatives for impeachment proceedings against "State officers." Obtaining a bare quorum after several days of efforts, the House, called by ex-Gov. Langer and with most of its members favorable to him, approved a resolution declaring itself in legal session and appointed a committee to take steps toward impeachment. Pollard Estate Petition Filed An estate valued at $140,000 was left by Harry A.

Pollard, motionpicture director, according to a petition to probate the will filled yesterday. Pollard died on the 6th inst. The estate consists of $100,000 in securities and real estate appraised at approximately $40,000 in Los Angeles and San Diego counties. The will provides that a sister, Nora P. Lane, and two brothers, Horace H.

and Wilford H. Pollard, are to receive $10,000 each and the remainder of the estate is to go to Margarita Fischer Pollard, 316 North Rossmore avenue, the widow. Merriam Given First Salute SAN FRANCISCO, July 24, (P)- The Governor's salute of nineteen guns was given for the first time to Gov. Merriam as he stepped ashore on Yerba Buena Island to inspect progress of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge project. Greeted with military ceremony by Admiral Thomas J.

Senn, whose guest he was at luncheon, the Governor made an extended tour of inspection of work on the island and ended with a plea that construction be pushed to provide a maximum employment of men during the winter. SAIL FOR Noon p.m. Kobe p.m. Manila p.m. Avonmouth PORTS OF CALL SAIL FOR a.m.

Vancouver 5:00 p.m. p.m. P. 10:00 a.m. dan Francisco p.m.

Vancouver p.m. Vancouver p.m. p.m. Rosalia D.It. Tampa p.m.

p.m. p.m. Belfast p.m. Kobe SAIL FOR p.m. 2:00 p.m.

Balboa 5:00 p.m. Calcutta p.m. Seattle p.m. p.m. 8:00 p.m.

Francisco p.m. Boston p.m. Boston 5:00 p.m. Seattle 5:00 p.m. Melbourne p.m.

p.m. Tacoma Noon Manila 5:00 p.m. a.m. Kobe 149; Wilmington. 150 to 190; time is from dock.) ARREST IN CIVIL CASE DEMANDED Referee Issues Warrant for Asserted Suit Dodger and Sets Bail at $50 A bench warrant "with teeth in it" was ordered issued yesterday by Municipal Court Referee Mulville for Walter H.

Reausaw of 561 Lucerne Boulevard. Contrary to customary procedure, Referee Mulville ordered Reausaw held in $50 bond upon his apprehension, when Attorney Bertrand Rhine informed 1 the court that seven bench warrants had been issued for the same defendant in three civil cases during the past few years, according to Municipal Court records, Reausaw failed to appear yesterday before Referee Mulville for examination as a judgment debtor by Attorney Rhine, who represented Mrs. Dixie L. Roche, Huntington Park housewife. Court records showed Mrs.

Roche obtained a default judgment of $2032 against Reausaw in 1931 for loans advanced him and investments in business projects which he assertedly promoted. Death Claims Camerman of Early Studios R. Dale (Army) Armstrong, 54 years pioneer motion-picture died yesterday at his home at Sierra Madre as the result of injuries suffered New Year's Day in an automobile accident. Armstrong came here as cameraman and scenario writer for the old Flying A Alm company when the motion-picture industry was in its infancy. He retired as man with the advent of He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Armstrong, a son, Rodger, 15, and a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 8. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. from St. Rita's Catholic Church, Sierra Madre, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Speed Test for Plane Success Shattering of world racing plane records was visioned yesterday by aeronautical experts when Roy T.

Minor, Hollywood sky speeder, brought his trim Miss Los Angeles to earth at the Municipal Airport after a successful twenty-minute test. Minor sped down the straightaway in estimated 160-mile-perhour en, and landed miles per hour by using air brakes. CLOSE CONFINEMENT DECREED FOR PRIEST MEXICO CITY, July 24. (U.P.)Father Jose Augustin Jimenez, held in the penitentiary awaiting trial on charges of instigating the assassonation of Presoder Obregon in 1928, was placed in strict confinement today after cnarges he had misused by visiting "public enemies" in order to foment a plot against the government. NEW BUDGET RISE SOUGHT Supervisors Vote to Ask Authority to Exceed 1933-34 Flood Control Outlay by $850,000 An application will be made by Board of Equalization for permission year, the 1933-34 expenditures of the proximately $850,000 if it is proved projects that will control floods next The increase, it was pointed out, if granted by the State Board of Equalization and approved by the Supervisors, would raise the district's tax rate from 15 to 20 cents of each $100 of assessed valuation.

Of the increase asked $250,000 would be used for the purchase of rights of way for twelve debris basins and channels in the La Crescentaa Canada flood areas, which are necessary to obtain approximately $4,000,000 as a loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for construction work. The decision to make the request was reached yesterday by the Supervisors sitting as a flood -control I committee. A. GREATER VALUE SAVE years. Each newspapers The month by AT Times of has thousands each LESS led year of all for COST other classined 30 Los ads.

consecutive Anveles No paper To wonder classified read they people in advertisine. ordinarily volume, to read. The regardiess The Times Times of must to what lead answer news. in value. The Times offers advertisers this superior classined service at incomparably LOW RATES.

Times' 10w rates are made possible by volume production. emeiently handled by the elimination of unnecessary bureaus, schemes and side issues, which have no practical value. Compare Times' rates with those of other Los Angeles newspapers and you will quickly discover that your advertising in The Times costs you at least LESS GENERAL RATES- Per Line Per Day. CHARGE RATES: time55e Daily, consecutive times -83e Daily, 48e consecutive times Daily. 350 1 or more consecutive times95e 80-lime Daily, 83e 30 or more consecutive times-240 additional Dally, 31e will be charged the following rates: Daily, 45e consecutive times- Daily.

40e Sum.I 4 or more consecutive times charge advertisers. when inserting 5 at CHARGE Massage, the EXUEPTIONS: 30-time RATES: Business. rate. Personals, Employment Sime-550 Meetings, with Daily, Legal 1 Notices, Lost and Pound. Bath and Investment, Investments.

Oil and Mining. 65c 3 consecutive times35e Daily. 45e Sun to 6 consceutive times Daily. 7 or more consecutive times- -28c Daily, 35c 30 or more consectLive times- 260 Daily, 30-time Charge advertisers, when inserting additional advertisements. will be charged the following rates: time- -456 Daily, 550 3 consecutive times Daily, 450 or more consecutive times at the 30-time rate.

Rooms, Room and Board. Room and Board for Children, Housekeeping Rooms. Hotel Rooms. Building Trades factual labor.) Swaps. CHARGE RATES: 1 time- Daily.

580 3 consecutive times Daily, 380 to 6 consecutive times-240 Daily, 31e 7 or consecutive times-230 Daily, 29c 30 or more tive times Daily, 280 Tun. RATES slightly lower than the regular 1 7 time orders placed at Times emers through a Times Classined representative. SITUATIONS WANTED classifications. 7 or more consecutive times Daily, to consecutive Daily, one time 33e Daily, 28c Sun. The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement and reserves the right to adjust in full any error by correct publication of the advertisement.

Rates for territories outside of Southern California en application. OFFICE: 100 N. Broadway. TELEPHONE: MAdison 2345. Branches located.

in nearly every town Southern Califernia. TIMES ADS COST LESS PRODUCE BEST The Mackay Radio and Telegraph Com. pany. in co-operation wth the Los Seles Receiving Hospital staff, will receive requests for medical and surgical services through KOK station at Los Angeles Harbor. LOS ANGELES STATION 8 p.m., July 24 ANNA MAERSK, Balboa for Los Angeles, 2290 miles from Los Angeles, noon.

AUSTRALIA. Los Angeles for Manila, 1251 miles from Los Angeles. BERGANGER, Balboa for Victoria, 3177 miles from Victoria. DAMSTERDYK. Los Angeles for Balboa.

244 miles from Los Angeles, noon. DEROCHE. Los Angeles for Tiverton, 2833 miles from Balbon. ENROPA, on fishing banks, 2600 miles from San Diego. FUNCHAL, on fishing banks, 360 miles from San Diego.

HIDALGO, anchored at Topolobampo. NAVIGATOR. San Diego for fishing banks, 1630 miles from San Diego. NOROBO, Balboa for Los Angeles. 469 miles from Los Angeles, noon.

TUG 10 ROOSEVELT. towing log raft Astorto San Digeo, 129 miles from San Diego, noon. SACRAMENTO, Ashing banks for San Diego, 1150 miles from San Diego SANTA CRUZ, on fishing banks, 900 miles San Diego. SEABOY, Ashing banks for San Diego. 1100 miles from San Diego.

ST. THERESE, fishing banks for San Diego, 550 miles from San Diego. YAHIKO MARU, Balboa for Los Angeles, 250 miles from Los Angeles, noon. PAIR HELD FOR TRIAL IN THEFTS Children Deny "Coaching" but Other Evidence in Case Causes Holding Although their children denied being advised to steal merchandise from stores, William E. and Rose Gibbons yesterday were held for Superior Court trial on charges of burglary and receiving stolen property at the conclusion of their preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Ambrose.

Testimony that the adults were seen in the stores and statements by police that missing articles were found in their home resulted in their being held. New Witnesses in Anesthetics Hearing Called More medical profession witnesses and several nurses were summoned to court yesterday to testify it is the general practice in California for nurses to administer aesthetics at surgical operations. The witnesses were called before Superior Judge Campbell at the trial of the injunction suit brought in behalf of the Los Angeles County Medical Association to restrain Miss Dagmar A. Nelson, nurse, from administering any more anesthetics. The suit was brought through Attorney LeRoy Anderson on the ground that administering of anesthetics constitutes practice.

of medicine, and therefore is within the exclusive province of licensed physicians. Fan Dancer's Trial Fiasco Reporting that they stood 11 to for acquittal and were unable to agree on a verdict, the jurors trying Sallie Foster, fan dancer, on trial on indecent show charges, were dismissed by Municipal Judge Paonessa last night and the date for retrial will be set today. Accused with Miss Foster are Paul McNutt, operator of the beer parlor at 2916 South Western avenue, where she was arrested, and Gregor Smaroff, floor manager. Tornado Hits Town in Texas WORTHAM (Tex.) July 24. (P) One man was injured and property damage estimated at from $50,000 to $100,000 was caused here late today by a twister.

Light rain followed the windstorm. Walton Stubbs, employee of a cotton gin, was injured about the chest by falling timbers and bricks. Practically every house in the town was damaged. Home Loan Bond Interest Cut Set WASHINGTON, July 24. (P)- The Home Owners' Loan Corporation is planning to reduce the interest on the bonds which it trades for mortgages from 3 per cent to 2.75 per cent August UNINTERRUPTED LEADERSHIP Leadership in any branch of business 18 significant fact, and the classified ership of the Los Angeles Times is douoly 80.

Times leadership is more than a mere curtent achievement. It has continued without break or interruption for a period of 31 years. Times' classified leadership is the result of providing a superior service and selling that service at rock-bottom rates. The Times reaches prospects, and nothing cantake the place of that fact. Its low rates are made possible by mass production with every economy passed along to advertisers.

Classified patrons of The Times reach the largest classified audience in the Wst and enjoy savings amounting to to LOST AND FOUND TO LOSERS In addition to broadcasting Lost and Found advertisements over KMTR complete and record Found 18 filed Department. in The Times Through co-operation and exchange of with the "Lost and Found Bureaus" of Los Angeles Police Department Stores, The Times treDepartment. Transportation Companies quently aids in the recovery of articles many weeks after they are lost. TO FINDERS If you have found a lost article or pet and wish to locate the owner phone MAdison 2345. Miss Elliott of The Times' "Lost and Found Department.

She will check her files and records of things lost and their owners' names. BAG, brown cowhide. lady's clothing cash. owner sick. Reward.

AT. 8246 BAR pin. platinum, diamond. 2 sapphires, lost Long Beach Blvd. ity Santa Ana Cass Pl.

LA. 4187. BRIEF case, brown leather, Melrose Lillian Way. Reward. HI.

1698. CAT lost- Fluffy yellow (neuter) whitish under tail, July 18. Rosemont Beverly, $5 reward. FI. 8635 DOG.

wire-haired terrier lost. answers to name Dapper, 9-year boy's pet. Liberal reward. Phone GRanite 8396. DOG lost, July 2.

Small male toy Boston light' brindle white, small girl's 6277. pet. Name Tinker. $25 reward. RO.

DOG, Pekinese, tan white, male, lost. '68 Fremont Place, YOrk 2609. DOG lost. female, black, tan Dachshund. Reward.

Station 24. MAdison 2345. FISHING reels. lost between 6577. White's Point L.A.

Reward. AX. WRIST watch lost Sunday in lady's rest room in gas station at Newhall. Reward. Write 3508 Manhattan avenue, Manhattan Beach.

WRIST WATCH lost. $10 reward. Rancho Country Club on West Pico. Hamilton, white gold. black strap.

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W. Hellman Bldg. PREGNANCY test from urine. Know in an hour. Research 355 S.

Broadway. Room 202. MU. 2896. HINDU Psychic.

Hrs. 12-4. Circle 8 p.m. Free lectures Sun. 8 p.m.

Rm. 201, Trinity Auditorium. WOULD YOU LIKE to become Hostess? Florence Pepin, 539 S. Rampart. FALSE TEETH repaired while you gO shopping.

815 S. HILL. Room 409. CELLULOID prinuns, molding Write for free rulere. 9108 Graham.

LA BEAUTIFUL oils hand painted on tapestries. $1 up. 5161 Sunset. All subjects. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS.

68c Progressive Printing. 987 S. GRAND. DEBTS COLLECTED or no charge. National Credit 112 W.

9th. VA. 5761. L.A. AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 620 S.

Alvarado. License. DO. 7041 OSTEOPATHIC wk.Free examination. EX.4515.

FOOT TREATMENTS STOP LIQUOR DRINKING NOW Reidbrook 624 S. Virgil. F1.8711. TAN SOLES- 49c SOAK MAIN. CORNER 9TH.

AUTHORS' AGENT. EST. SINCE Fav Bide. 1917 de KOLTY. Ph.

PREGNANCY test doctor. Positive VAndike after 7th 4362. dav TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS GET BEST 'RESULTS Classified Ads attract readers. The more ads a newsp per prints. the greater its reader at lience is certain to be.

Leading all her Los Angeles newspapers in er of leads classified ads, The Times nd urally in number of Classified Readers and more readers mean MORE RESULTS! THE GOLD MART PAYS CASH FOR USELESS GOLD and JEWELRY The jewelry you long ago discarded can be converted into a gratifying sum of money since the rise in the price of gold to $35 an ounce. Discarded rings. watch cases. chaine. cuff links, dental gold (discarded crowns, bridges, and.

a score of other articles of solid gold, whether 10, karat or 18 karat. or any grade between contain. when melted, a surprising amount of pure gold and bring a return at the new price, We are probably the largest buyers of old gold in Los Angeles. employing more than ten men exclusively for this scientific work, Our store occupies the important ground floor corner of Seventh Broadway, opposite Bullock's. We honorable offer fast and expert service, and courteous treatment and a oneprice policy, charging you only a very nominal commission for our services and for advancing the cash pending the returns from the U.S.

Mint. We invite your patronage. No charge for appraisals. Mail or-. der welcome.

Checks mailed same day shipment is received, subject to your approval. ALBERT S. SAMUELS CO. THE GOLD MART 7th BROADWAY GROUND FLOOR LOEW'S STATE BLDG. LOS ANGELES Your Problerns Solved SPIRITUAL PSYCHIC Counselor Come see a man who told me all Graduate Taylor College Bio-Psychology.

things that ever did. "John" IV. (Small contributions only.) Pavchic Counsel 11 to 6. Institute Spiritual Psychology. Estab.

35 vears. Bank and Personal References. Located 14 vears at 1924 W. INTRA-TOMIC The Home Electric Health Appliance An Ionizer to Ionize The human system. Price reduced.

Terms to suit. Free demonstration in your own home. Investigate. Write Distributor. 610 12th, Santa Monica.

SLACKS and SKIRTS tailored to measure. All-wood cloth. $2.95. Suits. $12.50.

Material included. La Belle Mfg. 530 S. Western. DR.

9618. Open eves. the Board of Supervisors to the State to exceed, during the current fiscal County Flood -Control District by apthe money is absolutely essential for winter. E. C.

Eaton, chief engineer of the Flood Control District, declared that last year only 3.3 cents 15- cent tax rate went for maintenance in the district. The additional funds, if obtained, also would be used for other projects, as follows: $173,000 for completion of work on the San Gabriel River outlet; $83,000 along Little Dalton Wash; $110,000 for the Brand Canyon debris $100,000 along Ballona Creek; $50,000 for the Verdugo debris basin, and $50,000 for work on dams. Some of the money also would go for flood-control works in the hills north of HolI lywood, DIFFICULT business, financial, other matters handled. experienced negotiator. TERRACE 9871.

Pasadena. LATEST discovery. Red Oxygen treatment for neuritis. heart trouble. asthma.

cancer. nervous run down. 3271 E. L. A.

MA. 4375. H. Matsunbi. RECORDINGS.

reduced rates. Voice or instruments. 10" records. Liberty Recording Studios. 4681 Hollywood Blvd.

OLympia 3904 for appointment. SECRETARIAL school "Planning for men women. Free book. Your Future." Metropolitan College. 315 W.

Fifth. ALCOHOLISM -2-day treatment. DU. 1360. 460 S.

Ardmore. FE. 0172. $1. ANY DRUGGIST or Community Drug, 6350 Van Nuve Blvd.

IF worried see Nick Harris Detectives, 202 Hollingsworth Bldg, TRinity 8643. TELL your ailing friends to tune in daily on Jon i zer health talk. KNX. 11:45 a WILL buy past due debts. notes accounts Private party EX 2101 Ant 108 CLEARANCE sale new all- wool suits.

$9.99 Willard Brand Clothes, 1045 S. L. A WHISKY drinking stopped 2-day treatment. SERO 1814 9 St. FI.

5914. STORIES, plays edited. revised. sold. thony Autumn.

807 Fedora. EX. 7603. PREGNANCY test from urine, early diagnosis. Dr.

Hand. 920 W. Venice.PR.2126 WHISKY DRINKING STOPPED NOW Keeles Inst. 2400 W. Pico EX 5152 DEADBEATS our victims.

Nick Harris. Collectors, Hollingsworth Additional under this heading will found on next page..