The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

16 THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 1932. PART I. INTENTION TO MARRY I DEATHS With Funeral Austria's President on Air Today WEATHER REPORT Official Report DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. WOOD.

The funeral of Alice A. Wood will be held from the Wallace E. White 664 West Washington street, at 9:15 a.m. Requiem mass at the Blessed Sacrament Church at 10 o'clock. WOODROW.

Services for 8amuel B. Wood-row will be held today at 10 a.m. from the Ruppe Mortuary. 71m DimL mmumm stWgasatgaCrtfii i sat LOCAL OFFICE. U.

8. WEATHER BUREAU, Los Angeles, April 20. (Reported by H. B. Hersey.

Meteorologist At 5 o'clock a.m. the barometer registered 29.62; at 5 p.m., 29.61. Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed 57 deg. and 60 cleg. Relative humidity, 5 83 per cent; p.m..

50 per cent. Wind, 5 a.m., south, velocity 6 miles; 5 p.m., velocity 14 miles. Temperatures, highest, 64 lowest, 55 deg. Rainfall for season, 16.50 Inches; normal to date, 14.62 inches; last season to date, 8.97 Inches. Barometer reduced to sea level.

WEATHER CONDITIONS. April 20: Rain has fallen during the past twenty-four hours In Florida and on the Gulf Coast, 8nd In the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and from the Pacific Coast to the western slope of the Rocky Mountains. The precipitation was generally litht to moderate, but in Florida It was moderately heavy. Temperatures were considerably above normal this morning In the Plains States and the Middle and Northern Rocky Mountain country, but It was rather cool over the Pacific Slope. In South, ern California clear, moderately warm weather prevailed yesterday.

It was cloudy or partly cloudy this morning, with temperatures a little above normal. Partly cloudy, unsettled weather may be expected In Los Angeles and vicinity Thursday, with probably occasional showers. Moderate temperature and gentle shifting winds will prevail. LOCAL TEMPERATURES. April 20: Minimum and maximum temperatures from Southern California points, reported yesterday to the Los Angeles office of the U.

S. Weather Bureau, were as follow: Stations Max. Min. Imperial 98 60 Los Angeles Harbor 70 55 Mt. Wilson 71 43 Pasadena 81 53 Pomona 78 54 Portervllle 70 42 Redlands 80 47 Riverside 81 54 San Bernardino 84 54 Santa Ana 82 56 Santa Barbara .69 60 Sierra Madre 79 54 LOCAL FORECAST For Los Angeles and vicinity: Unsettled Thursday find FriHaV.

with nmh.hlu crs Thursday; moderate temperature; mod- ciato io jrran west wmas. STATE FORECAST SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Weather forecast: San Francisco Bay region: Fair and cool Thursday and Friday; moderate north winds. Northern California. Vair Friday; frost In the early morning; moderate north wind offshore.

sierra Nevada: Unsettled Thursday, with SnOW flurries in th hiaVi ranoa'fc- probably fair; continued cold; fresh northwest winds. San Joaquin Valley: Fair Thursday and Friday, except, unsettled in the south portion: frosts in th- 1 v. IIV.VU portion; moderate northwest winds. oBiiawirno ana same Clara valleys: Fair Thursday and Fririov in early morning: moderate north winds Southern California: Unsettled Thursday mid FYirinv. with hnv.r, in Vl- tion Thursday; moderate temperature; fresh wt wiuus Qusnorc.

ARIZONA FORECAST PHOENIX (Ariz.) Anrtl tn.i Arizona: Thursday showers and cooler; Fri- uHy generally iair. COLORADO RIVER YUMA Art 1 Anril 9ft rt patch lrom the U. 8. Reclamation Service. iTMutc nriKiii, vuioiaoo Kiver.

teet: uiscnmge, weaneiaay, ZJ.UOO cuolc Iret per second. At Grand Canyon, gauge height, 15.2 feet: discharge, Wednesday, 39,000 cubic feet per second. TEMPERATURES Por el Prof. Aurelio Manrique, Jr, Encatgado Interino de la Sec cion Espanola de este Diario. NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS Numerosos Prisioneros Politico PUNA, India, 20 de abril.

Ha si-do tan grande el niimero de personam sentenciadas por delitos poli-ticos a sufrir prisi6n mas menos prolongada, que el gobierno se ha visto en la necesidad de ordenar la libertad de numerosos reos de delitos del orden comtin para dar lugar en las carceles a aquellas. En las ultimas semanas, no menos de 350 re-clusos abandonaron en esas condi-ciones la carcel de Yerodo, donde se halla preso Mahatma Candi. Repentina Enfermedad de Charlie Chaplin SINGAPORE, 20 de abril. Carli-tos Chaplin, el famoso artista cine-matografico, enfermd aqui seriamen-te'hoy, habiendo sido necesario re-cluirle en un hospital. Declaran los facultativos que el paclente se re-cobrarfi, en breve, a menos que ocu-rran complicaciones.

Tendra Radio-Telefonos el Vati-cano CIUDAD DEL VATICANO, 20 de abril. Con el exito mas lisonjero nan venido efectuandose los experl-mentos conducidos por el senador Guillermo Marconi el padre Gian-franceschl, director de la estacion de radio del Vaticano, con objeto de determinar la posibilidad de un ser-vicio permanent de radio-telefonla entre el Vaticano la residencia ve-raniega del Pontiflce en Castel Gan-dolfo. Nuevo Triunfo de De Valera DUBLIN, 20 de abril. El presi-dente del Estado Libre de Irlanda, Eam6n de Valera, logr6 hoy un nuevo triunfo al pasar la primera lectura de su proyecto de ley para la abolicWn del Juramerlto de fide-lidad a la Gran Bretafia. El prd-ximo miercoles se iniciara el debate formal del proyecto, habiendose anunciado ya que Ernesto Blythe, ex-ministro de hacienda en el ga-binete del presidente Cosgrave, lle-vara la voz de la oposicion.

ma-yoria gobiernista que apoya a De Valera confia en sacar avante el proyecto. NOTAS LOCALES Confcrcncia en Espanol en la Bi-blioteca La serie de conferencias en espanol organizadas por el Departa-mento de Llbros Extranjeros de la Biblioteca Publica, con la colabora-cion de la Universidad de California, toca ya a su fin. La ultima conferencia de la serie sera la sus-tentada hoy Jueves a las ocho de la noche por la senorita Rosa Maria Goddard, profesora de espanol del "Los Angeles Junior La senorita Goddard disertara en espanol sobre la obra literaria de la famosa poetisa sudamericana Alfon-sina Storni. Nvevos Miembros de la Sociedad de Geografia La Sociedad de Geografia del Pa-ciflco acaba de designar a seis nue-vos miembros de su cuerpo directlvo. Entre ellos se destaca prominente-mente don Manuel Gamio, de la Universidad Nacional de Mexico.

Tambien cabe mencionar a Julio Tello, del Museo Nacional del Peru a Chan Pen Sun, de la Universidad de Tiensin. Charlas Infantiles para Chiquilloa de Escuela EL LADRON EL POSADERO (The Thief and the Innkeeper) El posadero, tcmeroso de scr ata-cado, le dejo su saco nuevo en las manos corrib tan de prisa como pudo hacia la posada en busca de refugio. (The Innkeeper, frightened lest he should be attacked, left his new coat in his hand, and ran as fast as he could into the Inn for safety). El ladr6n se escape eon su saco nuevo no volvi6 mas a la posada. (The thief made off with his new coat, and did not return again to the inn.) MORALEJA: No hay que creer todo lo que nos cuentan.

(Moral: Every talc is not to be believed). EXTRA! Tune in on KM Til 11:45 A.M. (510 Kilocycles) Hear Dr. C. W.

Decker. Htlth Officer, tell about the much discussed new milk ordinance. Learn something about the milk you are using. RAW MILK DAIRYMEN OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY FUNERAL NOTICE Stanton Post, attention: You are requested to assemble at the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street, Friday, April 22. at 10 a.m.. to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Gordon B. West. Patriotic orders invited.

JOHN P. CEOUGH. Commander. D. B.

WOLCOTT, Adjutant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTI ARI An Institution of Qiwtlity and Personal Service A COMPLETE FUNERAL AS LOW AS 870 Wesley Tonrtrllotte, resident organist 1000 VENICE BOULEVARD. PR. 8281. E.

CLAIR OVERHOLTZER CO. Golden Rule Funeral Directors Pa 6147. 1236 South Grand. GI ASBAN0-GROMAN CO. LTD.

JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 901 WEST WASHINGTON. PR. 1231. THE RUPPEMORTUARY High-class Service as Always 950 West Washington. PRospect 3307.

MALINOW SIMONS JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 818 VENICE BLVD. PRospect 1052. GARRETT BROTHERS 921 Venice Boulevard (16tb st.) PR. 2039. PAUL D.

ROBINSON 1001 West Washington. PR. 1001. PIERCE BROTHERS 720 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PR.

4158. CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR 1031 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE PR. 0297. GODEAU MARTINON1 828 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PR.

1341. L. F. UTTER CO. 4254 SOUTH AD.

3181. W. A. BROWN 1815 SOUTH FLOWER STREET. PR.

2011. BRAMBLE FUNERAL HOME Reverent Christian service. Moderate prices. BRESEE BROTHERS. Estab.

1892 855 FIGUEROA. Michigan 3125. MAUSOLEUMS ANGELES ABBEY MAUSOLEUM America's largest mausoleum, located 20 minutes heart of Los Angeles. Corner Long Beach Boulevard at Main street. Compton.

CRYPTS reasonably priced at decent ground burial. 602 Central B13g. TUcker 95-32. FLORISTS GEO. J.

HALL FLORIST8 434 EAST FIFTH ST MA 5926. CEMETERY LOTS FOREST LAWN Three craves, select 'Vale of Memoiy" Dlst. Box A-185, Times. FOR bargains In graves or crypts, all cemeteries Memorial Sales PR. 8750.

Mirrors Saved by Superstition SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. iA) Supcrstition came to the rescue of several venerable bar mirrors today after Judge Harold Louderback ordered the destruction of a collection of fixtures seized In liquor raids. Workmen under United States Marshal Fred Esola wrecked several bars, tables and chairs but cautious ly avoided smashing the glass which superstition says will bring seven years of barl luck. FEWER AUTOMOBILES ON ROAD LAST YEAR WASHINGTON.

April 20. (Chit may not have been noticed, but 731,178 fewer motor vehicles were on the highways last year. Registration was 25,814,103 as compared with 26,545.281 registered in 1930, the Bureau of Public Roads reported today. "TIMES" THEATER GUIDE MOTION PICTIBES Downtown. Hill at Seventh It's Tough to Be Famous." With Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

Hlllstreet, Hill at Eighth "Shopworn." The story of a working girl who rebels. With Barbara Stanwyck. Hollywood. Hollywood at Wilcox "The Mouthpiece." Opens today. Lorry's State, Broadway at Seventh "Mats Hart." With Oreta Garbo and Ramon Novarro.

Million Dollar. Broadway and Thtr.d "The Struggle." Opens today. Orphruin, Broadway at Ninth "The Lost-Squadron." Richard Dix and his aviator buddies do stunts for the movies In a very interesting picture. Pantages, Hollywood at Vine "Careless Lady." Opens today. Paramount.

Hill at Sixth "Scarface." Opens today. Western. Wllshlre at Western "So Big." With Barbsra Stanwyck. STAtiE Blltmore. Fifth and Oiand "Vanities." A rather disappointing revue, with Comedians Chase and Williams giving a good account of themselves.

El Capltan. Hollywood near Orange "A Church Mruse." Colleen Moore makes her locsl stage debut auspiciously, enacting her role with deftness and assurance. Hollywood Playhouse, Vine, near Hollywood "Dinner Is Served." Opens tonight. PACIFIC 8:00 The following notices of Intention to marry were Issued yesterday. Name and age given.

WILLIAMS HOLUS. Orvil O. Williams, 29; Hazel A. Hollls, 23. W1NSLOW CONDIT.

Hugh WinSlow, 39; Olive Condit, 3-5. BIRTHS Names, sex, place and date of birth. ALEXANDER. Mr. and Mrs.

Searlcs. Boy, 1604 West Twelfth street. April Ifi. CARLEN. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur. Boy. Hollywood C. B.

M. Hospital. April 17. CHILDRESS. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel. Boy, Hollywood C. B. M.

Hospital. April 17. EPSTEIN. Mr. and Mrs.

Abe. Boy. St. Vin cent Hospital. Aoril 19.

EVERMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard. Boy.

Hollywood C. B. M. Hospital. April 13.

HALLIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. George. Boy.

815 North Las Palmas street. Aoril 14. KUZMICK. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack. Boy. French Hospital. April 13. LUCERS.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Daughter. Los Angeles Lying-in Hospital.

April 3, MASON. Mr. and Mrs. John. Daughter, Methodist Hospital.

April 18. MAVARRE. Mr. and Mrs. Francis.

Daughter, Hollywood C. B. M. Hospital. April 18.

McNAUGHTON. Mr. and Mrs. James. Boy.

Los Angeles Lying-in Hospital. April 12. polin. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl. Boy. Los Angeles Lying-in Hospital. April 12. PRIOR.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Daughter. Hollywood C.

B. M. Hospital. April 17. ROWLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Boy. Hoi lywood C.

B. M. Hospital. April 16. 8EFEORE.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Boy. St.

Vincent's Hospital. April 19. DIVORCE SUITS FILED ABBOTT. Ella against Ellas N. ASHFORD.

Yvonne against Earl. BEAGLE. Charlotte against Harvey K. BONGARD. Clara B.

against James T. BRAGG. Nellie against James. BRANDT. Hattle against Paul.

BUCKNER. Myrtle K. against Noah A. CHASE. Toleda E.

against Ralph E. FENWICK. W. R. against Ida V.

GEORGE. Edith A. against Newton C. GILLEN. Thomas against Mable B.

GORMAN. Harold J. against Grace M. HATFIELD. Winifred I.

against Chester B. JOHNSON. Waller against Juanita A. JONES. Newell against Winifred R.

LINDSAY. O. M. against Rachel E. PATTERSON.

Helen L. against Carl W. PYI.E. Bessie S. against Joseph C.

ROBBINS. Vera against Fall. SANDERSON. Irma A. against Frank O.

STARLING. Frank H. against Dora. TAYLOR. Hester against Bedford L.

TOWNSEND. Lillian against George. DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED ADELBERGER. Frieda from Harry R. A PEL.

EsteU from Richard. BICKFORD. Ruth F. from Roy H. BILSBOROUGH.

Margaret from Herbert L. BRADY. Ruth C. from Frank Jr. CAMPBELL.

Veronica E. from Arnold B. DROSTE. H. from Florence T.

DUARTE. Edna M. from Wilford R. EARNEST. Alvena from Elmer W.

EDMONDS. Dors H. from Charles B. EMIG. Fannie from Otto.

FORGERON. Marie H. from Wlllard W. GARDOM. Susan J.

from Reginald. GRESHAM. Lillian from Robert J. HENDERSON. Gladys from W.

Gale. HICKOK. Helen from Curtis. HOOKS. Charles H.

from Ivs. JENINGS. Anita M. from George W. JENSEN.

Dolores from Earl L. JOHNSTON. Vivian from Frank M. LEDGER. Pearl from Daniel.

MAURITSON. Edith from Fred C. McCABE. Grace from Thomas. McLEOD.

Mabel E. from Robert H. MONTE. Gertrude from Louts. NEWMAN.

Barney from Vera D. OCHS. Herbert from Grace A. RALL. Iona L.

from Elmer. RICKORDS. Edith from John W. STRAUSS. Anna from Samuel.

THOMSEN. Eleanor E. from Max L. WALTER. John P.

from Manuel L. M. WORTHAM. Myrtle M. frcm Alfred J.

NATURALIZATION PETITIONS Petitions for naturalization, with name, residence and country being renounced, have been tiled with the United States District Court as follows: Doris Miriam Dunbar Gillespie, 155 South Manhattan Place: England. Kate Frledland, 316 North Soto street; Poland. Anna Romlch. Anaheim: Enslnnd. 6trfan (Stephsni Bovan.

2932 South Western avenue: Czecho-Slovaki. George Leopold Holrapfel, Palos Verd's; England. James MrGovern." 2015 East Nadeau street: England. Margaret Ellen Berry, 5938 Hollywood Boulevard: EnUand. Semen Vlaskiii.

3014 Vale Vista Trail; Russia. Antonio Vaccaro, 800 West Third street; Italy. Oscar Ernst Fehlman. 147 West One Hundred and Elehth street: Switzerland. Hilda Aleksandra Poyla.

6137 Temple Hill Drive; Finland. Harold Claude Hawgood. North Hollywood: England. Oluf Jorgenscn. 216 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street; Denmark.

Margaret Metz Jorgenscn. 216 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street; Denmark. Arthur Frlberger. Santa Monica; Sweden. John Coll, 1570 Murray Circle; Spain.

OFFICIAL DEATH LIST (Lot Antelet) Name BLAKESLEY. Hattle BURTON. Cnvl CLARK, Anna COLEMAN, John CORNWALL, Marion DAVIDSON. Aram EGE. Annie FLAHERTY.

William HARGIS. Nellie HASLER. Noah INGHAM. Harriett JOANNKS. Charles LARK1N.

LE BRUN, Joseph LOOMIS. Many MACK1S, Lillian MASSON, Maud McCORMACK. Susjn MURPHY. Roy NIEHLS. Druzella RANSOM.

Mary SHAW. John SMI1H. Albeit STUPrCKY. Vlasta ULRICH. Kathiyn VAN DF.RVFER.

Mary WEINTEAUB. Salaeman WILLIAMS, William Age. Date. 85 April 18 13 April 19 65 April 19 59 April 18 61 April 18 22 April 15 62 April 17 65 April 15 50 April 15 63 April 18 April 17 91 81 April 19 8t AP11I 18 71 April 19 75 April 19 34 April 17 I A 1 80 April 17 40 April 16 22 April 18 73 April 18 60 April 18 45 April 18 50 April 18 76 April 15 63 April 18 59 April 19 89 April 18 DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. In ihr uotld ye $hnU Sate ttibuUtion: but bt ef good ihrer; I Aakf overcome tht ivrttlti, John iti, 33.

ABBERCROMB1E. Miss Ads A. Abbercrom- ble. Remslns at the chapel of W. A.

Brown. 1813 South Flower street. AUBERY. April 20, Alice Owen Auhery. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers.

BAKER. April 20. at 314 North Chandler, Monterey Park, David Frank Baker. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. BAKER.

At 4543 Alumni avenue. Lannes Remains at Crease's. Eagle Rock. Funeral services at the Soldiers' Home, Sawtelle, Friday at 8 a.nf. Interment.

National Cemetery. BECK. At 8an Francisco. Oeorse W. Beck, beloved husband of Mrs.

Elizabeth L. Bck of 746 South Lot Roblea avenue. Pasadena. and lather ol Mrs. James R.

Parker of Evanston. III. Funeral services Friday at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. A.

Brown. 1815 South Flower street. (Chicago, 111., papers please copy.) BOWDEN. RolanJus F. Bowrten, beloved husband of Birdie E.

Bowden. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Ruppe Mortuary. BRANNON. At Fort Worth.

James F. Brannnn, beloved arandlather of Fred H. Currie of West Los Angeles. Funeral services today al 2 p.m. from the chspel of W.

A. Brown. 1815 South Flower street. CAMPBELL. A.

F. Campbell. Remains at the chape) of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

CAMPBELL. Anrll 20. Daniel Campbell, tate of 851 West Mountain ttreet. Okndale, devoted husband of Margaret MrPeak Campbell; loving father nf Daniel Campbell. of OlenJale: Dr.

Arthur K. Campbell of Lot Angeles, and Mrs. Donald M. Cameron ot Glendale; grandparent of Patricia Ann Cameron, Joyce Ann Campbell and Donald Campbell Cameron; brother of Arthur Campbell of Olcndale, Dr. Matthew Camp, bell of Lot Antelet.

John Ctvmpbell of British Columbia. Jamea Campbell ot Ban Franciaco and Francis Campbell of Portland, Or. Funeral services Saturday, April 23, at 2 at the Glendale Presbyterian Church, 219 Iat Harvard. Interment private at Forest Lawn Cemetery. L.

O. Bcovrrn Olendale, directors. CHAMBERS. Bervleet for Robert Chambers today at 9 a.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel.

COYNE. April 30. Elisabeth Coyne. Remains at Cunnliisham 81 O'Connor. CURT18.

Millard F. Curtis. Rrmalna at th chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flowrr atreet.

DAHLRRRO. Of 183 North Mattel avenue, Julia Dahlberg. Funeral services from the rhapel of Ivy H. Overholtaer. Friday.

April 22, at 4 p.m. Interment. Newrll, S. EDWARDS. April 10.

W. It, IHarryt Edwards, beloved husband of Florence May Edwards: loving father of Melvln r.dwaidt of Oakland and Harry D. Edwards of hot Angeles; brother of Mrs. Thurston Blaltriell of Long Branch. N.

J. and Mr. Kort IH.Ytr of Old Orernwirh, Ct, Servicet today at 1 em, from the Wee Kirk the Heather, Forest Ltn Cemetery, under upiret of F. A. No.

367. Pierce Broihrt, directors. (Oskland papers pleat copy.) ELLIS. Services for Arthur M. Ellis today at 10 a.m.

from Pierce Brothers' chapel. EVANS. Services for William Evans today at 115 nm mm Frlwarric Rrntnrrc' Colonial Mortuary. FLAHERTY. William H.

Flaherty. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. GABRIELS. April 20. Charles Hurley Ga briels, beloved husband of Evelyn Ga briels: loving son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry C. Gabriels, and brother ot Henry c. Gabriels. Jr.

Services Friday. April 22. at 11 a.m.. irom Fierce Brothers chapel. GARARD.

Mrs. Arena Garard, Remains at the chapel of W. Brown. 1815 South Flower street. GAYKEN.

Of 1245 West Twenty-fifth street, Klaas Gayken. Funeral services from the chapel of ivy H. overnoltzer, Friday. April 22, at 2 p.m. GILBERTSON.

Oscar Gilbertson. dearly beloved husband of Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert-son and devoted father of Ralph Gil bertson of 631 North Coronado street. Funeral services Saturday at 3 p.m from the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower areet. GOSS Edward John, husband of Bertha Goss and father of Mrs. Frances Fors- burg. Mrs. Barbara Carter and Miss Kathleen Goss of Gardena.

Memorial services today at 2 p.m. at the Gardena Methodist cnurcn. wnit tington Funeral Parlors in charge. HALEY. Margaret, beloved wife of Andrew B.

Haley; sister of James and Hannah Cusack and Mrs. Ella Ward. Funeral April 23 at 8:30 a.m. from chapel of Alvarez Moore. Mass at 9 a.m.

at St. vioiana a catneorai (Omaha and Potts Bluff papers please copy.) HELM. Miss Mary Helm. Remains at the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street. HOWE. April 20, Cornelia Ayer Howe, beloved wife of Walter W. Howe; loving mother of Fredrick W. and Marion Howe; sister of Mrs.

Marion M. Lusch of Los Angeles and Dr. Archibald Smith of Brooklyn. N. Y.

Services Saturday. April 23. at 2 p.m., from Pierce Brothers' chapel. HUDSON. April 20, at 544 North Rossmore avenue.

Bertha M. Hudson, loving mother of Viola E. Hudson and Mrs. H. J.

Clark of this city and Mrs. J. Knotek of Chicago, 111. a Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. INGHAM.

Services for Harriett A. Ingham today at 2 p.m. from the Vermont Square Methodist Church. Vernon and Builong. Reed Tapley Geiger, directors.

JOHNSON. April 20. at 1477 West Twenty-third street. Miss Hannah O. Johnson.

Announcement of services later by Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. KRAMER. The funeral services of Huston Hall Kramer will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street. LEWIS. April 20. Percy D. Lewi.

beloved husband of Emma J. Lewis; loving father ot Mrs E. F. Thompson of Walnut Park: brother of Mrs. Grace Bine-ham of Rochester.

N. grandfather of Betty and Grace Thompson. Services Friday at 2 p.m. from Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. MASSON.

Services for Mrs. Maud Masson at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn, today at 2 p.m. Cresse's, Highland Park, directors. MORTON. Reva Morton.

Services Friday at 2 p.m. from the Glasband Groman Mortuary. 901 West Washington street. Interment, Hollywood Cemetery. MUELLER.

Otto Mueller, beloved husband of Mrs. Coelestine Mueller and father of Mrs. Jonathan Willis, Mrs. George L. Brown, George C.

and the Misses Edna M. and Madeleine P. Mueller. Funeral services today at 3 p.m. from the chapel of W.

A. Brown. 1815 South Flower street. MURPHY. Roy Phillip Murphy.

Interment, Kansas City, Mo. W. A. Brown, funeral director. ORTEGA.

Sixto Ortega. Funeral April 22 at 9 a.m. from Church. Alvarez Moore, directors. PAGE.

April 20. Orson M. Page. Remains at DeUenbaiach-Tassell-Mc- Kellar, Ltd 630 Venice Boulevard. PARKER.

The funeral services of George Sherman Parker will be held today at 3 p.m. from Rosedale Cemetery chapel. W. A. Brown, funeral director.

PECK. Vernon H. Peck of 1838 Crenshaw Boulevard, beloved husband of Myrtle Amones Peck and father of Vernon and Verle A Peck of Los Angeles. Services Friday at 1 m. from the chapel of Francis V.

Hall Son, 1607 South Flower street. PLEASANT. Services for Mary Ada Pleasant will be held today at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Will A. Reynolds, 8540 Melrose avenue.

PLISCHKE. Lsdia M. PUsehke. loving mother ot Mrs. Florence A.

King and Mrs. Ruth P. Rodriguez. Services will be hell Friday. April 22, at 2 p.m., from Grace Chapel.

Inglewood Park Cemetery, under direction of Hammond Ic Mlspagel. 3517 West Gage avenue. RANSOM. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary E.

Ransom will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown. 1815 South Flower street.

RANYARD. April 19. Fredrick Dennis Ran-yard of 428 Seventeenth street. Santa Monica, husband of Amy Alice Ranyard and father of Constance Perkins, Alice Tunncll. Reginald and Ronald Ranyard Services private at St.

Santa Monica. Thursday at 2 p.m. Inteimcnt. Forest Ltiwn. Todl I.eolir.

Panla Monica, directors. No flowers, by request. ROBERTSON. Mrs. Marion Joslin Roheii-ton, beloved wile of Abner P.

Roheit-ton of 262 South Wilton Place: daughter of Mrs Charles E. Joslin, and sister of Phoebe. Garneta. Jetse S. and Clarence E.

Joslin. Funeral services todty at a from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. RUTHERFORD.

Fred Rutherford. Notice of arrangements later by Francis V. Hall Son. SANDROSKY. Simon Sandrosky.

husband of Mrs. Eleanor Sandrosky of 2501 West Jefferson street: uncle of A. Tolstonog. Funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W.

A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. SHOUKE. April 20. Anna Shouse, loving wife of Robert Shouse; mother of Mrs.

Blanche Brasley. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. SIMKIN. At Chicago. Ill George B.

Sim-kin, beloved father of George A. Blin-kln of Chicago and Welter R. Blmkin of this city: member Garden City Lodge. No. 141, F.

A. of Chicago, III. Funeral tervices today at 10 a m. from the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street. SMITH Remains of Albert E. Smith will be forwarded today by Pierce Brothers to New Bedford. for services and Interment. 8MITH.

At 1917 North Bronson avenue. Dt T. Dexter Smith, beloved husband nf Mrs. May Hope Smith and father of Lam lie Hope Smith: brother of W. Sydney Smith of this city.

Funeral services Friday at 11 a.m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. (Louisville and Madisnnvllle, and Memphis, papers please copy.) SOLOMON.

April 20. Peggy Solomon, beloved wife of BnJamln Solomon. Announcement ot services later by Pierce Brothers. THAYER. April 19, at 2817 South Noi--mandle avenue.

Adelle Thayer, loving sister ot Mrs Anna Green. Services Friday. Anrll 22, at 7 30 a from Pierce Brothers' chapel; thence to Si. Atnes Church. Adams and Vermont, for requiem mats at 8 am.

TRYK. April 19, at 706 Belden avenue. Dorothea K. Tryk. loving mother of Mary.

Anna and Helen Tryk. Mrs. Dor-oih Edwardt, Martin. Peter. Harry.

Ralph. Harold and Oeoigc Tryk. all of Los Angeles. flrrvicft Friday, April 22. at 10 a from Pierce Brothers' chapel.

TULEY. The funeral tervices of Mrs. Julia M. Tuley will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. trom the chapel of W.

A. 1813 South Flower ttreet. VAN SICKLE. Orrle Van Sickle. Remains at the D.

A. Parks Mortuary, 850 Venice Boulevard. VX1DT. April 20, William Veldt. Announcement ot services later by Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary, WALDMAN.

Services for O. Fred Waldman will be held Friday, April 22, at 2 p.m., from the chapel of the Southwest Funeral Home. Ninety-fourth and Ver-, mont, (Pittsburgh, papers pleats copy,) WEBB. April 18, Thomas Rudolph Webb, aged 34 years, beloved husband of Dorothy Webb. Rrmalna at the Wallace White 864 Wett Washington atreet WIST.

The funeral tervtcea of Gordon B. West will be held Friday at 10 a in. from the chapel ot W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

WINTERS. At 1239 South Catallna. James P. Winters, beloved lather ot Mr. Nora Crablree of thit elty.

Clint Wintera ot Montemno. and Nace Winters of San Pedro. Funeral aervlcet Friday at 1 pm, from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1811 South Flower ttreet.

1 WOtr. Of 7920 South San Pedro, Harry Idln Wolf, Rematnt at the ehtoe) ef Ivy H. Overholtter. funeral notice later. MIKLAS LEADS RADIO'S ARRAY Ritchie of Maryhmd Also Slated for Broadcast Irene Bordoni and Boswells Still Other Features PZavs.

Concerts, Baseball Included in Schedule The Times Forum, KHJ, at 1 p.m., conducted by Willaim Hamilton Cllne. director of The Times radio department. George A. Hastings, former administrative adviser to President Hoover: "America's Children." Thomas D. Campbell, interna, tional farm authority; former adviser to the soviet government: "The Problem of the Farmer." World-wide News 7:15 a.m., 12:30, 5:15 and 10 p.m.

BY DOUG DOUGLAS President Miklas of Austria, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Irene Bordoni, the Boswell Sisters and the world's cham-peen fighter, Mr. Joe Palooka, will tempt the tubes today. But that's not the half of it, for five plays are to go skipping past the antenna, along with two symphony concerts, another base- game at night and fifteen minutes of Spanish music WlLHLv that "is Spanish." HISTORY OFFERING Do you know that Commodore Jones planted the first American flag in California? It was in the little presidio at Monterey in the days of bandits bold and gay cabal-leros. Into this chapter of early California history KHJ will lead Iicteners-in at 6:45 tonight.

"Historical Southern California" Is the title of the dramatization and the cast in this series is the equal of any on western radio. Another play to hold attention will be the weaving of "A True Story," the second of a scries written by Winnie Fields Moore, the nomad novelist. KECA releases this bit of thespianism at 8:45 p.m. If truth is stranger than fiction it should be most interesting. Reaching out to KPO or KFSD at 10:30 tonight, the story of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce will be heard in dramatic style.

The war with Chief Joseph was one of the hardest fought in the Northwest. This offering originates in KGA, Spokane. KFSD is 600 kilocycles. 499 meters. HASTINGS TO SPEAK George A.

Hastings, formerly administrative adviser to President Hoover, and at present with the White House conference on child health protection, will speak today over The Times Forum (KHJ at 1 p.m.) on "America's Children." Mr. Hastings is here in the interest of a State conference. For fifteen years he was on the staff of the State Charities Association of New York; has served on the extension faculty of Columbia University and has been nationally active hi social service and health matters. On the same program Thomas D. Campbell, who operates one of the largest farms in the world, will be heard.

Mr. Campbell is a former ad viser to the soviet, which sent for him to tell Russia how he does it. He will speak on "The Problem of the Farmer," and also will tell of some of his Russian experiences TUNING IN The radio burlesque which was to have opened Friday evening at the Hollywood Music Box, will not open until Tuesday evening. This is the play rife with legitimate radio stars. There is nothing synthetic in the Spanish music of Jose Arias and his orchestra.

(KHJ at 8:15 p.m.) Fifteen minutes of Iberian music honoring the coming Ramona Pageant. Jose tosses in everything but a bull. A lawyer who sells fire extinguishers in his spare time. That's Snipe Weaver. "Thompkins Corners," over KFI at 6:30 p.m.

Snipe has been barred from the town mcetin' hall. From the avalanche of publicity pictures released through C.B.S. and N.B.C. of beautiful girls with hosiery touches, I'd say it may be a feather in television wind. These photographic near-Godlvas may be primping for the first "see" voyage over the networks.

Alfred Hertz leads his Standard Symphony into dangerous grounds tonight. "Love" is to be the theme-presenting widely divergent views of the "universal commotion," I mean "universal emotion." Remember how Joe Palooka knocked out Jack McSwat with one sock the other night? Here Is a smile producer that has picked out a tough spot, competing with Amos n' Andy. Yet they're getting a good share of the audience. National network' publicity tells va of the artist who taps his bald head to simulate rain over the radio. It also might be utilized to simulate the falling of trees.

"A Little Love, a Little Kiss la a program feature of Shllkret's Orchestra tonight (KHJ at It's rather odd that the other selection Is titled "Blah! Blah I Blah I A popular arrangement. "I was given an audition at a studio the other day. The program director said he had never heard a voice like mine. Should I feel encouraged?" If all depends on you. Indian war the thunder of charging hoofs ana the whistle of redskin arrowal Whoopee! Another redskin bites the dust.

KFRC, KA ft I SPECIAL 10:30 a.m. KHJ International Broadcast (Vienna, Austria) President Wilhelm Miklas of Austria: The Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Ester Johnson, solo. 1st. CONCERTS 11:30 a.m. KHJ Columbia Salon Orchestra (C.B.S.) One-half hour of classic compositions.

7:30 p.m. KHJ The Boswell Sisters (C.B.S.) "Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries;" "My Mom" and "Put That Sun Back in the Sky." 8:15 p.m. KFI Standard Sym. phony Hour. Alfred Hertz, conductor (N.B.C.) Fialandla Sitwllut ValM Suite Brahms Romeo and Juliet Tehal.wsliy CeppcMa: BalkU 8:45 p.m.

KHJ Inglewood Park Concert. Frederick Stark, director: "Mediterranean Magic." A. musical cruise, VARIETIES 2 p.m. KECA Western Intercol-legiate Hour (N.B.C.) Prof. Rufus B.

von KleinSmid; Dean Rockwell; Dennis Hunt. A salute to the University of Southern California. 5 p.m. KFI Irene Bordoni i to be guest star of Rudee Vallee'a Dance Band (N.B.C.) 7 p.m. KFI Lucky Strike Hour (N.B.C.) Hear Governor Albert C.

RHchie of Maryland, the guest speaker. 8 p.m. KHJ Joe Palooka (C.B.S.) Joe and his manager engage the bridal suite. San Francisco, at 9 p.m. (610 kilocycles, 491 meters.) "Congressional Medal of Honor Heroes." Listen to the Indians roll their war hoops.

The hero is to be present. A radio artist Just stepped in to ask publicity on his coming lecture titled "Honesty." And now my new can of coffee is missing, but Sherlock Holmes will be back May 2. Here is a tenor who recently was sent by the King of Spain to the United States to create good will. KNX at 3 p.m. Marcel Ventura a vocal Columbus whose voice is pleasing.

Watch Zelda. the Persian servant, go into one of her trances. "Low Bridge," tonight's episode, is said to be full of impending events. "Dr. Dragonette," mystery serial, KFWB at 9.

Men are exploring a mysterious tunnel. Another bank robbery. Esther Johnson, the soloist with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, KHJ at 10:30 a.m., has been soloist with symphony orchestras in Paris, The Hague, Belgrade and many other European centers. The orchestra will be heard in the overture to "The Marriage of Figaro'' by Mozart. Philanthropy.

nd Civics Club play, club rooms, 1419 Bouih Wilton Pise. 1 p.m. Clarmont Community Players will present "The Boor." California -Oil and Gas Association luncheon. Biltmore, noon. Dolt Kappa Epsilon luncheon.

University Club. noon. Women's Political League luncheon. 1256 West Seventh street, noon. E.

J. Fleming will speak on "Use and Abuse ot the Recall." Ebell Club dinner, club rooms, evening. Chester Roaell will speak. Los Ameles Travel Club meeting, club rooms, 1828 Oak street, afternoon. Mrs.

Mazie Fullman Garrett will speak. DelU Chi Alumni luncheon, University Cl'ib. noon. Shrine Club luncheon. Blltmore.

noon. Foreign Trade Club ol Southern California meeting. City Club. noon. Los Angeles Audubon Society meeting.

Exposition Park, evening. Prof. A. C. Life will Camera Club meeting, club rooms, 2504 West Seventh street.

8:15 p.m. Unitarian Woman's Alliance meeting, 2936 West Eighth street, 1 p.m. Covenant Club dinner. Hotel Roosevelt. 8 p.m.

Garfield Study Club meeting, El Sereno Clubhouse, afternoon. Bridge Breakfast Club meeting. 3213 Riverside Prive. morning. Phi Gamma Delta luncheon, University Club.

won. Adviturers' Club meeting, club rooms. 845 Boulevard. 8 p.m. W.C.T.U.

meeting. First Methodist Church. Eighth and Hope streets. 1:45 p.m. Humane 6octety Organizations of Los Angeles program.

Exposition Park, afternoon. Justice Works and Supervisor Shaw Will speak. Alpha Nu meeting. Blltmore. 7 p.m.

Business and Professional Women's Club dinner. Woman's Athletic Club, evening. Harry V. Adams will speak on "Laiiness. the Cause of Failure." Women's Lyric Club meeting.

Salon Celeste, afternoon. Lecture in Spanish. Central Library lecture room, 8 p.m.. Rosa Maria Goddard will speak. Matinee Musical Club tea, 623 North Roxbury Drive.

Beverly Hills. 2:30 p.m. Knights Templar convention, Long Beach, all day. Big Sister League sewing for charity. 2118 Trinity street, afternoon.

Read-A-Book-Toaether Club meeting. Ho-tel Roosevelt, 2 p.m. League of Women Voters meeting, 1075 Rose avenue. San Marino, afternoon. Parent-Teacher Association meeting.

Fifty-second Street School, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Louise Drury will speak. District Federation of Women's Clubs, federation extension conference, headquarters, lo a.m. Huntington Library and Art Gallery are open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

to those having admission cards. Admission did? may be obtained by sending a self-addressed envelope to, the library at Ban Marino. Los Angeles Museum exhibit. Exposition Park, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Chamber of Commerce exhibit and free motion pictures. Chamber of Commerce Building, all day. Scuthuest Museum exhibit. Highland Park, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Free permanent California exhibit. State Exposition Building. Exposition Park. 10 a.m. to p.m.

Stats Societies Michigan Slate Society of Southern California meeting. All States Club. 1725 Ocean Front. Santa Monica, evening. AIR MAIL SCHEDULE To cateh air mall planes, letters nd packages should be deposited in time to reach the Arcade post-off let 1 hour and 30.

minutes before the departure time of planes from airport as Indicated below: NEW YORK VIA KANSAS CUT Eastbound Leave Los Angeles) 3 30 a m. dally. Arrive Kansas City 8:30 p.m. Arrive New York 8:15 a.m. next day.

Westbound Leave New York 9:30 a m. dally. Arrive Los Angeles 8:34 a.m. next day. Eastbound Leave Log Angeles 7 p.m.

dally. Arrive Kansas City 8:19 am. Leave Kansas City 5 a.m. Arrive New York 8:42 p.m. Westbound Leave New York 8:45 p.m.

Arrive Ksna City 7:15 a.m, Leave Kansas City 8:45 a.m. Arrive Los Angeles 8:53 p.m. ATLANTA VIA DALLAS. Eastbound Leave Log Angeles 8:15 a.m. dally.

Arrive Attain 3:09 p.m. next day. Westbound Leave Atlanta 8:20 a dally. Arrive Los Angeles 7:15 pm. next day.

COASTWISE ROUTE Northbound Leave Los Angeles 8:50 am. dally. Arrive Seattle 7:10 pm. Leave Los Angeles 11:45 p.m. dally.

Arrive Seattle 11 a.m. next day Southbound Leave Seattle 8:30 a.m. dally. Arrive Los Angeles 8:50 pm. Leave flea tile 8 45 p.m.

dally. Arrive Log Angeles 5:55 a.m. next dsy. Himnf If if Vi From Programs Submitted by Stations.) (ALPHABETICALLY ARRANCLD) 6 te 8 a.m. KFAC Rescue Mission, Spanish hour, 7.

KFI Health exercises, 6 45f stocks. 7:30 Van and Don (C) 7:45. KHJ World-wide news, records, 7:15, KMPC Exercises, 6:30: Morning Club, 7. KMTR Breakfast Club, 7. KNX Records, Sharpies' Breakfast C1UD.

6:45. KTM Records, 8. 8 te 10 a.m. KECA Exercises Q. KFI Musical Interlude (C) 8: singing strings tC 8:15: Romance Exchange (C) General Electric (C.) Beautiful Thoughts (C.) Helen Guest, Fashion, 9:45.

KFWB Musical Clock, Plaza Ensemble, Meet the Missus, 9:15. KHJ Shell Happy Time (C 8 Hallelujah Hour, Qnan and Soloist, 9:301 Colombia Revue (C.) 9:45. KMPC Stove Poker Philosopher, news. John Brown, 9:15. KMTR Stocks, Breakfast Club.

economics, 9: UCL hour, 9:45. KNX Sharpies' Breakfast Club; prayer, Time Signals and clinic, news, 9:30: shODDlnat service. 9:45. KTM Zandro, Dr. Frank McCoy, "Fast Way to Health," 9:45.

18 a.m. to 13 Noon KECA News, 10; Shakesperean Plays (C) 11:45. KFAC Movie Reporter. 11:45. KFI Woman's Magazine, 10; Standard School Broadcast (O.) 11; market reports, 11:45.

KFWB Lady of the House, 10; fiction. 11:30. KHJ Hall's Oreb. (C.) 10s Air Almanac. Vienna Symphony (C 10:30, and President of Austria; Sunshine hour, 11; Columbia Salon Orch.

(C.) 11:80. KMPC Air Ambassador, Women's Club Hour. 11:30. KMTR Serenaders, City Hall, 11:45. KNX Eddie Albright, 10; economics, 10:30.

KRKD News, piano, 11. 12 to 2 p.m. KECA Biltmore concert, 12; Spanish, Bunny's Family. 1:45. KFAC Fabregat's 1:30.

KFI Agriculture, 12; Farm Hour (C) news, Ann Warner. violinist. 1:45. KFWB Piano, 12; news. organ.

Rabbi Kert, popular songs, 1:15: MacGowan's 1:30. KHJ La Forge-Bemmen (C.) 12; the Times world-wide news, beauty, Times Forum, Democratic National Committee, 1:30. KMPC Happy Chappies, 12; news, Italian Village. 1:30. KMTR News, 12: Two Professors.

1. KNX News, 12; Radio Church of the Air, Paris Inn and Singing Walters, 1. KRKD Bonnie Blue. 12: City Hall Officials. 12:15: Loyola University, Two Professors, 1.

KTM Poetry, Piano Duo, 1:45. 2 to 4 p.m. KRKD Frolic. 3. KECA Western Intercollegiate Special (U.S.C..) organ tWesley Tourle-lotte,) 2:30.

KFAC Dance Orchestra. 3. KFI N.B.C. Matinee (C.) Stonewall Jackson, songs, Close Partners tC) organ. 3:30.

KFWB Organ. 2:30. KHJ Happy-Uo-Lucky hour (C) Fem inine Fancies (C.) 3. KMPC Sunshine Hour. 2.

KMTR Happiness Revue. 2. KNX Bookworm, Musicale, French. Matinee Mirthmakers, Astro Analyst. 3:30.

KTM Spanish concert. 2: Bob and Jim my. 3: Dr. Frank McCoy, "Fast Way to Health," 3:30 4 to p.m. KECA French, 4: news.

4.15; Dave Mar tin, songs. Science. Big Brother Ken, Little Orphan Annie (C) 5:45. KFAC Hawaiian trio, 5: Harry Jackson, 5:30. KFI Stebblns Boys (C) news.

Fleischmami Hour (Irene tC 5. KFWB Organ. 4: Syncopators. 5:13. KHJ Organ, Trojans.

"Books" Elvla sod Nell. Hobby Hunter, Tbe Timet werld-wide newt. "Skippy," Angela Patrl, "Your Child," (C) 5:45. KMPC News, orchestra, pianist. 5:30.

KMTR Musical Messengers news, 5:45. KNX Travelogue, Arizona Wranglers. 5:15: Real Pet Story, Chandu, 5:45. KRKD Hawaiian, 5: news. 5:15.

KTM Rader's Couriers. 4:30. 6 te 7 p.m. KECA Yarley and Yenna, Cecil and Sally (C.) 6:45. KFAC Al.

Mae Tommy, fi'43. KFI Big 6 of the Air (C.) 6: Thompkins Corners, 6:30. KFWB Charlie Lung. 6:15: Anson Week Orchestra. Growln' Up.

6:45. KHJ Hutton's Concert Ensemble Will Osborne's Orrh. Historical Southern California." 6:45. KMTR Young's Youngsters, Paradise Isle, 6:30. KNX News.

6: "Bad Men and Bandits." 6 15: The Grenadiers. "Bringing up Vivian." 6:45. KRKD Songs. varieties. 6:30.

7 te 8 p.m. KFCA Raising Junior C) string trio, organ, Voncert, 7:45. KFAC Jewish International Hour, 7. KFI Lucky Strike Orchestra (C.) 7. KFWB The Olympians Old Friends Quartet, Royal Grenadiers, 7:45.

KHJ Blaea and Blue. Mutle That (satisfies (The Boswell Sisters) C) M.vrt and Marge (C.) 1:43. KMTR Piano duo. 1 Sunset Melodies, Tsx Reduction Club. Dahl's 7:45.

KNX Frank Watanabe and Hon. Archie, 7: Bob 8huler. Lopez 7:45. KRKD News, Dance Music, 7:15. 8 to 9 p.m.

KECA Prince Albert. The Dlngel-benders tC.) "A True Story," 8 45. KPAC Songs of Israel. 8:15. KFI Amos 'n' Andy (C.) Standard Symphony (C.) 8:15.

KFWB Brad Brown and AI Llewelyn, 8:15: Dense Symphonique, 8:30. KHJ "Joe Palooka" i Chandu. Morton Downey and Camel Orchestra (C.) Inglewood Park Concert, 8:45. "Mediterranean Masle." KMTR Night Baseball. Wrlgley Field.

8:15. KNX Musical memories, Lubovlskl. violin choir. 8:30. KTM Dr.

Geo. Berson. psychiatrist, 8: Poetry, 8:15: orch. it soloists. 8:30.

9 te 10 p.m. KECA Burtnett's Orchestra. 9:30. KFAC? Dance orchestra, 9. KFI Sperry Smiles 9:15: Blllle Jones and Ernie Hare (C) orchestra.

9:45. KFWB "Dr. Dragonette." 9: Ted Flo-Rlto's 9:30. KHJ Jose Aria's Mexican 9: 15 1 Today and Yesterday. KMPC Orialnal Mlssourlans, 9i Plantation crooners, 9:30.

KMTR Concert baseball. KNX News. Jsck Brooks, cowboy songs. 9:15, KTM Beverly Hill Billies. 9.

10 p.m. to Midnight KECA News. 10:30. KFAC Organ, 11; Pabrerat's band. 12.

KFI Newa. 10; Jimmy Grier'g Orchestra. 10:15. KFWB Casino Gardens, 10; Ted Flo-Rlto's Orchestra, 11. KHJ The Timet world-wide newa, 10i dingers' Club, 10:101 Anton Week's Orchestra (C.) Hotel Roosevelt.

Ill Midnight Moodt, 13, KMPC Hill Billies. 10; Italian Village, Hi Cotton Club, 11:30. KMTR Cotton Club 11. KNX Bohemian Club, 10; Jack Carter'l Paris Inn Frolic, 111 records, 12. KTM Dunn's orchestra, 10; Cracker Bar.

rel Congress. 10:30: Airdrome (Vodvll.) organ, B.B.B.'s Cale, 14 a.m.. Czech Decree to Aid Films PRAGUE (Caecho-Slovakla) April 20. WV-The Cabinet plans to Issue a decree which will result in subsidizing Czecho-Slovaklan films at the expense of foreign producers, It was said today. Under the decree the producer of a native film will get import per mits for seven foreign films.

It was predicted that by the sale ot these permits the Czecho-Slovsklan producer will realize $3000 on each picture he made. 1 1 2 ,2 a 3 3 i 1 2 5 1 i-X 1 a. 74 54 68 46 52 32 70 42 64 38 60 44 .02 60 48 80 4H 58 46 58 42 48 42 .02 82 62 52 40 .24 80 56 64 46 60 44 62 44 36 34 .14 78 68 64 48 68 62 .36 52 34 68 50 .01 66 50 80 52 68 38 .01 76 60 64 55 T. 84 64 58 52 .01 SO 66 81 64 72 44 50 3H 84 56 66 40 .01 68 48 86 64 76 42 56 40 64 42 42 30 .02 SO 38 .14 78 56 .02 68 46 60 42 46 46 .68 62 58 54 48 68 42 52 38 54 36 78 62 40 32 82 56 54 38 72 44 42 32 68 40 84 62 STATIONS State of weather, direction and velocity of wind tmiles per hour) Atlanta Pt. 8 Bismarck Cloudy.

S.E 18.. Boite Cloudy. N.W., 14 Boston Clear, N.W.. 10 Buffalo Clear, 14 Chicago Rain. 8.E..

12 Davenport Clear, 6.... Denver Clear. 12 l)es Moines Clear, 8.... Detroit Clear Edmonton Rain. N.E..

16... El Paso Clear. 16 Eureka Pt. 14 Evansville Pt. cldy 4 Flagstaff Cloudy.

S.W.. 26. Fresno Cloudy, N.W., 8 Havre Cloudy, 12 Helena Snow, 8.W.. 10 Honolulu Cloudy. 6 Indianapolis Clear Jacksonville N.E., 20.

Kamloops Pt. 4.. Kansas City Clear, 8. Keokuk Pt. S.W., 4 Knoxvllle Cloudy.

S.W., 6.. Lander Pt. 8.W., 12.. Little Rock Clear Los Angeles Clear, S.W., 14. Memphis Clear.

4 Modena Cloudy. 8.W., 24... Needles Clear. S.W., 16 New Orleans Clear. S.E., 8.

New York Clear, 6.. 12 North Head Pt. 18 Oklahoma City Pt. cldy S.E.. 14 Omaha Cloudy.

6 Philadelphia Clear Phoenix. Pt. 8., 18... Pittsburgh Cloudy, calm Portland. Or.

Pt. N.W 8 Red Bluff Cloudy. N.W., 12 Reno Cloudy. N.W.. 6 Roseburg Cloudy, 4 Pt.

Louis Cloudy. 14 St. Paul and Minneapolis Clear, 14 Sacramento Pt. S.W., 14 Fait Lake City Cloudy, 6 San Diego Cloudy. 16..

San Francisco Clear, 18 Santa Fe Cloudy, 61. 18.. Seattle Pt. 8 Spokane Clear, N.W.. 6 Tampa Cloudy.

IS Tonopah Cloudy. N.W.. 20.. Tucson Cloudy. S.W..

18 wane walla Clear. 4... Washington Cloudy, 8.. 4... Winnemucca N.W..

12 Winnipeg Clear, B.C., 10... Yuma Pt. 20 VITAL RECORD INTENTION TO MARRY The following notices of Intention to marry were Issued yesterday. Name and age given. ADAIR BROWN.

Out N. Adair, 33: Ella W. Brown. 37. BARR McLAREN.

Raymond Barr, 21; Ag nes Mcurrn, 'U. 1 BRAIN ARD MITCHELL. Harry D. Brain- I ra, su; naina Miicneii, so. BYERS NATHANSON.

George E. Byeis, 29: Miriam E. Nalhanson, 25. CALLAHAN COULSEY. Edward W.

Callahan. 61: Louise Coulsey, 60. CAPUCHINO TORRES. Alfonso Capu- chlno. 23; Frances Torres.

21 CARLTON LEES. Lee Carlton. 27; Hazelle L. Lees. IB.

CROfiSAN 8WAIN. John W. Crossan, 48; Margaret F. Swain. 25.

PERRY BISHOP. James Ferry, 22; Jeanne M. Bishop, 18. F1NERTY HAMMETT. Edward J.

Finerty, 26: Dorothy F. Hammett, 21. FLANOEL MUGRAGE. Aaron Flangel, 31: Mabel Mugrage. 25.

HEY ADAMS. Erich N. Hy, 29; Muriel R. Adams. 25.

HLMF8 8PRIOOS. Howard C. Hlmes. 21; Virginia I. Sprigga.

18. HULL HUDSON. Denver H. Hull, 27; Lo- rtta F. Hudson.

20. HURT A DO LOYA. Jesus Hurtado, 41: Eloisa Lnya. 37. I80BE SOMETAYA.

Aklrs Isobe. 26; Ha- ruko Bometavn, 20. KUJALA SALMINEN. Matt H. Kujala, 24.

Hasel Balminen. 21. LONO PFEIFFER. Vernon W. Long.

23; Maxlne Pfelffer, 22. LOWRY MUNDY. Robert N. Lowry, 27; Lllue A. Mundy.

29. MACK RUIZ. John C. Mack. 31; Florence M.

Rule. 23. MONTGOMERY BAROER. John P. Montgomery, 21: Catherine O.

Barger, 20. MORGAN MANNS, Daniel P. Morgan, 33; Cora B. Manns. 42.

MUU.ER Johnson. Allen I. Muller, 48; Alice A. Johnson. 28.

NEWHOLD McCOY. Ufa Newbold, 32; Emma McCoy. 32. OCHOA MF.NDEZ. Guadalupe Ochoa, 25: Lucy Mendet, n.

RENO GREENER. James O. Reno, 22; Elva Greener. 18. RICH ARDHON RICHARDSON.

rVnnls T. Richardson, 37; Irene Richardton. 34. RIELLY PAGE. James P.

Rlclly. 28; But Page. 18 ROBERT OLflRN. Augustus B. Robert.

28: Rhea B. Olsen, .10. BALAMON HURLEY. Otto Sals mon, 37; Harriett Hurley. 35.

SCHRAMM IRONS. Carl H. Schramm. 25; trma Irons. 2V 8HENEHKLD LAKE.

Jacob M. Bheneflrld. 20: Doris Lake, 16. SMITH OUECK. Robert V.

Smith. 2S; Florence K. OiifCk, 19. BP ANOENBKRO FOSTER. Paul D.

Span- aenbere. 31: Polly Foster. 16, STONEMAN OWENS. Benlamln F. Stent- man.

42: Petti Owens, 28. THOMPSON HENDERSON Ulytteg 8 Thompson. 32: Mary A. Henderson. 27.

WADHAMS MILLFR John H. Wtdhami. 22; Margaret Milltr, 17. TONIGHT P.M. STANDARD TIME mm He's dumb.

He's funny. Yet he tugs at your heart strings. Be sure to get him, folks. Dumb, lovable Joe Palooka with a million laughs for you (and a heart throb, Sent to you by H. J.

Heinz makers of Heinz Rice Flakes "One of the 57 Varieties." STATION KM COLUMBIA COAST-TO COAST NETWORK MEDITERRANEAN DELIGHTS ENCHANTING MELODIES FROM THE BLUE SEA. ORCHESTRA AND ENSEMBLE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FRED. STARK. KHJ TONIGHT Inglewood Park Cemetery Association, Sponsor.