The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

MARCH SO, 1933. PART II. Angeles: THURSDAY MORNING. COWBOY ARTIST GIVES TALK Will James Visits Otis Art Institute YOUNGSTERS HAVE GALA DAY Children of Coinpton Guests at Party SMOKING JUST WOMEN'S FAD, SAYS COLLEGE HEAD CITY CANDIDATE LIST TOTALS 185 Ten for Mayor on Certified Final Tabulation "Women haven't changed much, after all, and whether they get higher education or not, they still love, marry and delight in babies. Even smoking is.

just a fad with them." So said Dr. V3 James M. Kler- J- Fifty-eight Enter Board of Education Race Eighty-tuo in May Primary Council Contest an, president of New York City's 1 i -v ,1,0 1 I 'u started campaigning for I remained silent, but this last fali I set aside a smoking room fef women. Only six or eight frequent it daily. By nonreslstance it, failed to develop into an issue.

Most of the girls, therefore, weren't interested." Domestic economy, contrary to some reports, is being developed more broadly, he said. Students are turning to more practical courses during these times. He has been with the school twenty years, the last five as president, and has a faculty of 1200. Of the students 6000 are in day college, 3500 In summer college and 12,000 in extension work. Incidentally Dr.

Kieran has three sons, all writers on the New York Times. John writes sports, Leo aviation and James politics. McGROARTY TALKS MISSIONS John Steven McGroarty will lecture at Public Library under the auspices of the history department at 7:45 p.m. today. He will tell the story of the California missions.

pally main- tained Hunter College, largest fnr wirls (n the 'Xw," world and boast- 1 A lljg oiu-: dents. Dft.uAKES On a short I an tour for a rest, Dr. Kieran arrvea from New York aboard the Grace liner Santa Ana yesterday. He will stay a week at the Alexandria, meet alumni here, go to San Francisco and return home by rail. "Smoking hasn't much of a grip on our girls yet," he declared.

"One of our college papers last spring lc BOY- HOLLYW2DD t0jrf2fr We Hope You'll Come to Our Easter OLIVE DAY CASE AGAIN REVERSED AVic Trial Won on Charge of Aiding Delinquency Appellate Court Reasserts Her Rights Prejudiced Failure of Chief Witness to Appear Causes Action Once before granted a new trial by the District Court of Appeal, Olive Clark Day, accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, yesterday won a second reversal of a Superior Court judgment. In both instances, the Appellate Court, in decisions by Justice Houser, found that the defendant's rights had been prejudiced, in the first instance because a confession obtained under asserted threats had been Improperly admitted into evidence, and in the second because of the prosecution's failure to pursue proper diligence in an endeavor to obtain the presence of the prosecuting witness. DEPOSITION OFFERED The prosecuting witness did not testify at either trial, but her testimony, as given at a preliminary examination of the defendant, was read into evidence. The appellate tribunal points out in its opinion that a deposition may be read only when the witness cannot with due diligence be found in the State. Both the District Attorney and the trial Judge, the Appellate Court decision states, were notified by the prosecuting witness in letters that she did not intend to testify, her note to the trial Judge saying she was going away and that she "did not wish any publicity that would further degrade her character." "FAILED TO ACT" Notwithstanding full knowledge of the facts, the opinion states, the District Attorney, besides serving a subpoena on the witness and having a conversation with her, did nothing, either in the way of compelling the prosecuting witness to give bond for her appearance as a witness or, on her refusal' to give such bond, committing her to jail or conducting a conditional examination in accordance with the statutes, the opinion states.

Emphasizing the importance of the prosecuting witness' testimony, the tribunal says "in the instant case, the testimony given by the prosecuting witness was the only evidence offered by the prosecution In proof of the guilt of the defendant." BASIS OF VERDICT "Necessarily, upon the testimony of the prosecuting witness, the verdict depended," the opinion states; "but since the proper foundation for the admission of such testimony was lacking, it follows that the judgment and order by which a motion ior a new trial was denied should be reversed." The prosecuting witness has married since the case developed and stated to officials that if she were obliged to testify her husband would divorce her. At the preliminary hearing, she testified she was taken to a downtown hotel by Mrs. Day. i Trials and Tribulations Forgotten Left to right Darlene McBride, Lillian Modean, two of the hundreds attending Juvenile fete, and Mrs. Louise Eves, leader of hostesses.

3i Ml MIIMIM'lliillijUm'iMl'millllH Sketches Illustrate Lecture Student audience hears Will James's discussion of life as a "puncher" and how he happened to turn to art and writing. race, color or creed, the children were Invited to the City Hall Plaza in Compton to participate in games, to listen to fairy tales as told by a reader sert by E. A. Wilson of the County Recreation Department, and to partake of the things that really make a party worthy of the name-ice cream, cookies, candy and fruits. Members of the center, led by Mrs.

Louise Eves, acted as hostesses. Trials and tribulations were forgotten completely by more than 700 children of Compton yesterday afternoon while they were experiencing grand and glorious thrills as the guests of honor at a party given for them by members of the New Age Truth Center, 424 South Broadway, in co-operation with the Los Angeles County Recreation Department. Small and large, regardless of Fashion Show TODAY, 2:30 P. M. Third Floor A gay preview of the late WITH spring and early summer mode, emphasizing smart LIVING costumes for Easter and after.

And today's the day! MUUtLb Children's Easter Fashion Show Saturday, 2:30 Fifth Floor Clever little artists from the Elise Schuyler Carrett School will act as models. Students at Otis Art Institute sat enthralled, listening to the experiences of Will James, cowboy artist and writer, who lslted the, institute yesterday afternoon as the guest of Dean Roscoe Schrader. In an informal talk, James indulged in many interesting reminiscences of his life as a cowboy and told the students how he happened to turn to art and writing. All the while he talked he made his words doubly graphic by dashing off extemporaneous sketches of many of the scenes, characters and animals which have influenced his life and artistic work. Office No.

9 Francis D. Adams, Paul M. Nash and Clement D. Nye. Office No.

10 Thurmond Clarke and Leo Gallagher. Office No. Edward R. Brand, Arthur E. Briggs, C.

Newell Cams. J. George Ohannesian and Ernest R. Orflla. Office No.

12 Ray Brockmann, Anhur S. Guerln. Harry Margld and J. Edward McCurdy. CHIEFS NAMED FOR RED CROSS (Continued from First Page) Stephenson, W.

C. Jerome, L. McBride, J. B. Tucker, Mrs.

C. C. Vio-lett. John Mitchell, J. K.

McDonald, Jacob E. Transue, Mrs. George Dunham, Miss Helsn L. Coffin, Charles H. Chapman, V.

V. Tubbs and B. V. Curry. Area directors: Henry M.

Baker In Long Beach, R. A. Shepard In Compton and E. S. Transue in Or-anRe county.

The registration of famUies applying to the Red Cross for aid was cited yesterday as a convincing argument for support to the disaster relief fund. Additional registrations yesterday brought the total number of Red Cross relief cases to 3340 for all the effected communities. Long Beach reported 2410 while Compton registered 839, Orange county 73 and Los Angeles 18. A total of 185 candidates for all city offices to be voted on in the May primary election received final approval as qualified when City Clerk Dominguez checked and certified the last candidate's petition shortly after midnight yesterday. The list includes ten candidates for Mayor, fifty-eight for the Board of Education, two each for City Attorney and Controller, eighty-two for City Council, and thirty-one for judge of the Municipal Court, for the latter there being twelve offices.

Quite a number of potential candidates took out petitions, but for one reason or another failed to file. A few who filed their petitions suffered the disappointment of flnd-infg that disqualification of signatures caused their petitions to be thrown out because of lack of sufficient names. The final list of candidates is as follows: MAYOR Oeorgf B. Cryr. Charts WMiK Charlea 8.

Hutwn. George H. McL.in;Mr In C. Neuner, John C. Porter, La wr enc Foss.

Chalm Bhaptro. Frank h. Bhaw and Frank O. Shoemaker. CITY ATTORNEY Ray L.

Chearbro and Erwln P. Werner. CONTROLLER John S. Myera and Jamea C. Qulnn.

MEMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION Charles FrancH Adams, Mary C. Austin. Carleton Balnbrldge. Rose W. Baruch, Helen Bayer.

John J. Beck. Anna Brownyard, Carrie Pon Samuel Frank. Robert (Bob) Groman. Leonard O.

Hall. P. Hart. Edward W. Hauck John i C.

Haya, Irene Perry Hems. WlWam H. Henry, Joseph P. Hlcka, Merl W. Horn.

Row' J. Johnson. Emma Kennoy. Tracy Kline-peter. Marty Landau, Franklin Lowney, cllw R.

M.Uhe,. A M.xmHl. George McDlll Leona B. McDowell. Stewart O.

Merti ntnn I Miller. Hana J. Morten-m" Nelll. Hilton A. Phillips.

Lee Pierson. Kenneth J. Plngree, rail Rhetu! liaene J. Rln.ldo, Peter F. Rotor.

Gertrude H. Rounsavelle, Nancy O. Ryan. George N. B-ngbush, Edgar Smth.

Sarah Taft Teschke, Newton Van Why. William F. Vellage. Georgia L. Arthur C.

Webb and Glenn K. Wright. COUNCIL. FIRST DISTRICT Oeorge C. Audet.

Harry B. ling A. Martin. George E. Menner, George E.

Mozee. Charles H. Randal Schafer, Mark C. Sutton and Jim Whson. COINCIL.

SECOND DISTRICT William C. Harvey. E. D. Horkheimer.

Jamea M. Hyde, Harry B. Leonard and Leon M. Raab. COCNCIL.

THIRD DISTRICT Harry W. Boles, Robert Bonner, Albert Jack Chotlner. Stephen W. Cunningham, Vanra Evans, George A. Heap, Roscoe Joyner.

James 8. McKnight and Paul V. Parker. COINCIL. FOl'RTH DISTRICT Robert L.

Burns. Patrick F. Jordan, Jullua Krleger and Henry Z. Osborne. COUNCIL.

FIFTH DISTRICT Bvron B. Brainard. Roy L. Donley and Virgil A. Martin.

COINCIL, SIXTH DISTRICT Harry E. Defty. Earl C. Oay. Charles Hopper.

Lee D. Mathews and James O. McAllister. COUNCIL. SEVENTH DISTRICT Howard W.

Davis. Bert L. Farmer, Alexander Salot and Christopher C. Terzo. COUNCIL.

EIGHTH DISTRICT Esra F. Chase, James R. Gentry, Evan Lewis and Jacob Massion. COUNCIL. NINTH DISTRICT Oeorge W.

C. Baker, W. J. Sanborn, James Srhofleld and H. Arthur Weiner.

COUNCIL. TENTH DISTRICT B. Snapper Ingram and Thomas D. Long. COUNCIL, ELEVENTH DISTRICT O.

C. (Cliff) Baker. J. C. Barthel, Charles W.

Brecdlove, Clarence B. Coe. Ted E. Felt. Louis L.

Lou Goodman, Arthur Johnson, Oeorge N. Kirkman. Julius G. Levenson and J. Earl Sweet.

COUNCIL, TWELFTH DISTRICT (Full term) John W. Baumgarlner, Miles 8. Oregory and Charles A. McNeill. (Unexpired term) Jamea T.

Carroll and dfort Winfleld Scott. COUNCIL, THIRTEENTH DISTRICT Reuben W. (Rube) Borough. Carl T. Jacobson.

James E. Keogh, Ralph V. Mc Claln. Henry Relchard and Darwin William Tate. COUNCIL, FOURTEENTH DISTRICT William Authorson, Thomas L.

Doherty. Edward L. Thrasher and L. Roy Williams. COUNCIL.

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT Frederick O. Adler. Franklin P. Buyer. A.

E. (Chick) Hennlng. Oua H. Homer, Irvln Q. Lewis, George H.

Nixon and Norman A. Smith. MUNICIPAL COURT Office No. 1 Thomas L. Ambrose.

Office No. 2 May D. Lahey. Office No. 3 Ellis A.

Eaian and Sydney M. Williams. Office No. 4 L. Lee Bernstein, Harold B.

Landreth and Alfred E. Tapper. Office No. Benjamin J. Schelnman.

Office No. 6 Hugh J. Crawford, Lindsay K. Dickey. F.

B. Mullendore. Donald M. Redwlne and Charles F. Relche.

Office No. 7 Melville R. Adams and Leo Aggeler. Office No. 8 D.

Brandon Bernstein and Joseph Call. COUNCIL TO GET BEER ORDINANCE (Continued from First Page) sales wUhin 300 feet of churches, schools or similar institutions, except where 50 per cent or more of the property within a radius of 300 feet of such schools or churches is zoned for business. There shall be no sales allowed in any Federal, State, county or city buildings or premises. No sale shall be made to any person under 18 years of age. The tax measure which the joint committee approved for adoption as a temporary ordinance between April 6 and May 2 provides a- charge of $25 each for sale of alcoholic beverages for 30 days by hotejs, restaurants, non-profit social clubs, social clubs other than non-profit, wineries, arid $100 each for breweries, malt or wine-bottling establishments and wholesale KANSANS PICNIC SATURDAY At the annual spring picnic of the Kansas State Society Saturday at Sycamore Grove, there will be, in addition to the usual picnic features, addresses by Earl Akers, former State Treasurer of Kansas; Judge William Schoch of Long Beach, W.

W. Simon of Pomona and Raymond Darby of Inglewood. QUAKE SAFETY MOVESJUSHED (Continued from First rage) areas for a first-hand view of the situation. Articles of incorporation for the non-profit association which will administer the R.F.C. loan were announced as prepared in Long Beach yesterday by Attorney Bruce Mason, member of the United Rehabilitation Committee, and will be mailed to Sacramento soon.

Mailing of questionnaires on which loans will be based will commence today. Building permits in Long Beach since the temblor already have passed the $900,000 mark. MORE SCHOOLS TO OPEN Ten additiomal schools of the eighteen still closed in the Los Angeles city school district will be open again by Monday, according to Supt. Bouelle. Today the Thomas Edison Junior High School, 6500 Hooper avenue, will resume sessions.

Temporary bungalows are being erected on many sites to be used until permanent buildings can be occupied. Fear of a possible landslide near Topanga Canyon yesterday caused the closing of a portion of the Roosevelt State Highway in that vicinity. The ground la thought to have been loosened by the recent temblor. However, with a new road under construction the bluff was to have been removed anyway, so that only temporary inconvenience is expected. Automobiles are being routed around the danger point.

cr. Beverly Hills Names Mayor BEER SALES MUST START BY STANDARD TIME WASHINGTON, March 29. States and city councils, says Cummings, can't get beer for their localities a bit before 12:01 a.m., local and standard time, April 7, by setting the clocks ahead. The Attorney-General made this ruling in answer to a plea by Representative Britten, Republican, of Illinois, for permission to tell the Chicago City Council It would be all right to set the clocks there hour ahead so the Windy City could begin selling the new 3.2 brew at the same time New York City does. ELKS' LODGE FETES LEGION MEMBERS Mayorship of the city of Beverly Hills, an office formerly held by Will Rogers, yesterday was assumed by Edward E.

Spence, civil engineer of 504 North Crescent Drive. Spence was elected by unanimous vote of the City Council at a meeting Tuesday night. The selection was made on the retirement of Paul E. Schwab, attorney of 704 North Roxbury Drive. Schwab was made Mayor of the city several years ago as a successor of Sylsby Spauldlng.

To replace Schwab, Edward P. Dentzel, former City Treasurer, was appointed a member of the City Council. The Mayor is chosen by the City Council, ordinarily, from its own membership. In addition to Spence and Dentzel the present Council membership includes Frederick Cook, James Kennedy and Frederick Shllton. SLIPPERS AT A NEW LOW PRICE Twenty-five hundred persons attended an open house entertainment given last evening by members of Elks' Lodge, No.

99, when members of the American Legion were special guests. Department Commander Warren Atherton of the Legion was the principal speaker. A two-hour vaudeville program followed his address. WOMAN VICTIM DIES IN HOSPITAL Complications following injuries received in the recent earthquake yesterday proved fatal for Mrs. Opal Crist, 39 years of age, 2007 East Sixty-fifth street, at the General Hospital, according to a Coroner's report.

We pride ourselves to be able to present such a gorgeous array of America's finest hand turned slippers. We cordially invite your inspection. Newer Style in Eyewear for Men Now more than ever style and becomingness are featured in glasses. Becoming glasses, like well-tailored clothes, have an important bearing on one's personality. WERE $10.30 NOW $7 I I 1 SAME QUALITY-NEWER STYLES MS liiT rs I MORE ADVANCED LASTS GREY SUEDE "The Finest Thai Can Be Made" it 8-INCH BLUEBERRY PIES 8-INCH LEMON CHIFFON PIES MADE I NEW YOR An Designing of g'asses is an art.

Frames must be selected and lenses shaped to harmonize with facial characteristics. Having-made a special study of this important feature of optical work, our expert fitters know how best to serve you in the choice of eyewear. 0 1 Fashioned I Crust. Mada from Gtnuint Maint Blueberries. On Crahim-Kncktr'.

Krust. Covtrtd and decorated with pure I cream. 23 29. L. Very Accommodating in style arc Frocks with Jackets or Capes And new ensembles of these types are here in the grandest of new colors casino red, cactus green, crystal blue, Grecian rose, as well as our always-welcome friend, navy.

Crepes and sheers; plain (r4r 1 and print combinations; HjlW sizes )A ro grouped at 1 Faihlttm Third Floor. make the only original Chiffon Piei. All others art imitations. HARMONIZING BAGS Thursday, Friday and Saturday At Any of These AhrCtlS Stores Main Store: 174-176 North La Brea Ave. WHitney 9755-Phones ORegon 0707, Have your eyes examined periodically by a competent eye physician.

GutCd Opticians S42 SOUTH GSASD AVE LOS AXGZLES Mont VAndiH 3332 Store No, 9107 Olympic Blvd. Nir Dthany Drive Store No. 841 S. Vermont Ave. GREY SUEDE Store No, 4 Santa Monica Blvd.

Car. Mi Iivtrly HiHl Store No, 7 321 N. Brand Blvd. euadalt Store No. 3 1515 N.

Vine St. Naar Sunit Store No. 6 4382 W. Adimi Blvd. Nur Crtmhiw ike BROADWAY' HOLLYWOOD' Hollywood Blvd.

at Vinft Store No, 10 Store No. 11 No' 9 a 303 Wilihire Blvd. 690 E. Colorado St. 3119 S.

Vermont Ave. wnti mmIm r. cnf. Long Beach, 244 E. First St.

San Diego, 3807 Fifth Ave. 518 WEST SEVENTH STREET 6 5 4 0 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD Parting TaciYiti'ts Tret to Patrons 30 S'ertA Madistn Avtnut.