The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

DECEMBER 9, 1932. PART I. 1 6 FRIDAY MORNING. CEMETERIES Football Jamboree on Air Today BIRTHS Names, sex, place and date of birth, BERRE. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel. Boy. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. December 4.

BROWN. Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Daughter.

Bellevue Hospital. December 1. BUTTON. Mr. and Mrg.

John. Daughter. California Hospital. December 1. CAPACCHIONE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Daughter. French Hospital.

December 3. CAR8WELL. Mr. and Mrs. Paul.

Boy. Bellevue Hospital. December 3. COLLINS. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur. BOy. Good Samaritan Hospital. November 30.

COMBE. Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Daughter.

739 Sunset street. December 2. CORGELL. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank. Daughter, California Hospital. December 3. DAVIS. Mr.

and Mrs. Fredrick. Daughter. Bellevue Hospital. December 6.

DENNAN. Mr. and Mrs. Ary. Boy.

Oood Sumarltan Hospital. December 5. DEWEGELI. Mr. an-i Mrs.

Eugene. Boy. Bellevue Hospital. December 5. DICKSON.

Mr. and Mrs. James. Daughter. Good Samaritan Hospital.

December 6. DOUGHERTY. Mr. and Mrs. James.

Daughter. Carol Ann Hospital. December 1. EHTEL. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman. Daughter. Bellevue Hospital. December 1.

EVANS. Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Boy.

Belle- yue Hospital. December 3. FIFE. Mr. and Mrg.

Harold. Boy. Bellevue Hospital. November 26. GALLAGHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Daughter. Good Samaritan Hospital, December 5.

HARRISON Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick. Daughter Cedars of Lebanon December 4. HEPS.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer. Daughter Belevue Hospital. December 3.

HOLT. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Daughter.

Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. December 4. HUETTNER. Mr and Mrs. John.

Boy. Oood Samaritan Hospital. December 8. HYMSON. Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice. Daughter. Good Samaritan Hospital. December 5.

ISCOVEZ. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Boy.

California Hospital. Decftnber 1. JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd. Boy, California Hospital. December 3. KAMPH. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry. Daughter. St. Vincent's Hospital.

December 6. KRUSHAAR Mr. and Mrs. John. Boy.

California Hospital. November 26. MAGRUDEE. Mr. and Mrs.

William. Boy. California Hospital. November 20. McCUNE.

Mr. and Mrs. George. Daughter Good Samaritan Hospital. December 4.

MILLS. Mr. and Mrs. George. Boy.

Jefferson Hospital. December 2. REPTOSKY. Mr. and Mrs.

James. Daughter. French Hospital. December 3. RUVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Daughter. California Hospital.

December 1. 8ALAS. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso.

Boy. Bellevue Hospital. December 5. SIEROTY. Mr.

and Mrs. Julian. Daughter. Good Samaritan Hospital. December 5.

SMIDDY. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Boy.

12514 Cometa. November 29. 6TACEY. Mr. and Mrs.

John. Boy. Bellevue Hospital. December 3. TUFTS Mr.

and Mrs. Olenn. Boy. Carol Ann Hospital. December 5.

I A MAX tiAT, LlivL Itl DOG, GET BITE? 4t -ft -ft ft ft ft 4f Woman's Suit to Decide if Feline Can Take One Nip Under Law Is a cat, like a dog, entitled to one bite under the law? 4t This question probably will be settled for a precedent In a ft ft ft ft 4r suit filed yesterday In the Su- rierior Court by Eva Sue ft ft ft 4t Wicks against Claude D. Jef- ford and Jane Doe Jeftord. asking $5050 damages for an ft asserted cat bite. ft -ft According to the plaintiff the defendants kept a vicious cat that on December 17, 1931, bit her on the left arm, causing an injury that com ft ft ft ft ft ft pelled her to forego the use ft of the arm for six months. 4t ft A Hudkins, el gato montes de Nebraska, T.

Leonard Park. Esas versiones contradictorias fueron da das ayer por cada uno de los con tendientes en la vista del juicio por $50,000 de danos entablado ante el Juez superior Keetch por el piigil Park. "Tudkins me dio un pufietazo no volvi a saber de ml hasta ocho dias despues, cuando, recobre, el sentido en un declard Park. "Mt 1 on v-ko Mia Amnnlal-la JKSt AV IJIWt; AGK cayo alega Hudkins. El asunto quedara hoy en manos del jurado.

Charlas Inf an tiles para Chiquillos de Escuela Viajes A Venturas de una Mufleca Espanola en Rusia, por Sofia' Casanova xciv. Ardian las ciudades. iQu6 si yo cuanto disparate dicen que ocurria! (The cities were in flames. Goodness knows how much mischief was being done, they say Pero lo peor era que cerquita teniamos las ba tallas, muchos dias muchas no-; ches seguidas retemblaba nuestra; casa al golpetazo de los canones que unos ejercitos muy terribles dispa-raban sobre Varsovia (But the worst of it was that we had the battles close by, and many a whole day and night our house shook badly to the roar of the guns that some very frightful armies were letting off at Warsaw). Krysia no podia dormir, muchas noches nos despertaba a ella a mi aquel "bum-bum" del caftoneo (Krysia could not sleep, and very often were we roused at night by the boom-boom of gun fire).

CLOGGED BOWELS EXACT THEIR PRICE Don't imagine that you can shock 1 your system every few days with laxatives and fail to pay the price. Laxatives and purges rob the delicate membrane lining of your bowels of moisture and elasticity, so that you have to continue drugging more and more to spur your reluctant bowels to action. Almost before you realize your peril, you're a laxative slave. Digestive troubles develop, headaches, dizzy spells and biliousness follow. An operation for piles or other intestinal trouble may result.

But you can free yourself from laxative slavery and constipation, quickly and easily with Cream of-Nujol treatment. This new form of Nujol is specially suited to sufferers from chronic constipation. It soothes and comforts the bowels, absorbs poisons, and helps the peristaltic action which alone can dispose of wastes naturally. Start the new harmless Cream of Nujol treatment tonight. It Is dell-1 cious to take and costs you only a few cents a day.

Stop at your druggist's and get a bottle tonight Advertisement. FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK AMONO THE HILLS Cemetery MausoleumCrematory Glendale Avenue and Ban Fernando Road. TELEPHONE ALbany 1121. INGLEWOOD PARK CEMETERY LARGEST IN CALIFORNIA Mausoleum Crematory Columbarium Telephone PLeasant 8144. VALHALLA CEMETERY CHOICE BURIAL LOTS.

925. TERMS. Hollywood 1961. FLORISTS JEAN GUICHOT, FLORIST Specializing In floral designs. 4828 SOUTH FIGUEROA.

AXrldge 7219. DAN, BROADWAY FLORIST 414 South Broadway. MU. 4288. TU.

6161 ALEXANDRIA FLORISTS. MUtual 3229. CEMETERY LOTS FOR LOWEST PRICES ON GRAVES OR CRYPTS. CALL PRospect 3773. LOW PRICES.

GRAVES OR CRYPTS. MEMORIAL SALE8 PRospect 8750. SIX burial lots, Rose Hill, Inglewood. Sacrifice. $400 cash.

Call UNlverslty 8624. FOREST Lawn Three graves In Masonic section. Going East. WHltney 7236. POR EL PROF.

R. GUERRERO Encargado de la Secclon Espanola de Est Diario NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS Mejico Termlna su Encuesta Rela-tiva al Incident del Rosarito SAN DIEGO, 8 de Dtciembre. El teniente coronel Miguel Santana, alcalde de Tijuana (Baja California), anunci6 hoy por conducto de su secretario que ya se habia con-cluido la lndagaci6n oficlal que se instruy6 con motivo de las bom-bas que se dice fueron arrojadas sobre la playa del Rosarito por avio-nes militares de los Estados TJnl-dos. El informe relativo fue pre-sentado al gobernador Olachea del Distrito Norte. Dijo el alcalde que unos alarma-dos residentes de la citada pobla-ci6n playera mejicana declararon ante 61 a fines de Noviembre ultimo que varias veces habian soltado all! bombas los aviones yanquis.

Una de ellas, segiin dice el alcalde, prendi6 el fuego en un campo de heno. Otra, no estallo, fue lue-go encontrada. Se le vieron mar-cas que prueban pertenece al go-bierno de los Estados Unidos. Los oflciaks militares navales de North Island (San Diego), dicen que nada saben de ese asunto. La lnvestigaci6n resultd de pro-testas formuladas ante las autori-dades de Tijuana ante Armando C.

Amador, vicec6nsul mejicano en esta. Amador pidi6 un Informe completo al gobernador Olachea, el que no ha recibido aun. Ya habia redactado el gobierno federal mejicano, hace poco, una nota al gobierno de Washington sobre tal asunto, segiin noticlas procedentes de la ciudad de Mejico. Un Nuevo Invento que Burla en A I gun os Casos a la Muerte NUEVA YORK. 8 de Dlclembre.

El doctor Albert Hyman, director de la Fundacibn Witkln para el es-tudio evitaci6n de los males car-diacos, ha anunciado que existe un mecanismo electro-quirurgico que en algunos casos, segiin se asegura, vuelve a la vida a pacientes que ya se daban por muertos. El apa-rato en cuestion se esta fabricando comercialmente en Alemanla. NOTAS LOCALES Yersiones Encontradas de la Pelea Entre Hudkins Park Como era de esperarse, se hallan en conflicto las dos versiones del encuentro pugiUstico entre Ace DEATHS wVfl Funeral Announcements. DUNN. December 8, at 2306 West Twenty-sixth street, Dr.

Paul W. Dunn, beloved husband of Emma Dunn; brother ot Peter and James Dunn of White Lake, S. Charles Dunn of Denver, Mrs. John Dunn and Mrs. CharlesTiAul-doon of Long Grove, Iowa; Louis V.

Dunn of Minneapolis; Mother Superior M. Ursula and Sister Agatha ot Ann Arbor, Mich. Rosary will be recited this evening at 8 o'clock at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. Funeral Saturday at 8:15 a.m. from Edwards Brothers.

Mass at 9 a.m. at St. Anselm's Church, Seventieth and Van Ness avenue. ELLI8. December 7, at 620 Gretna Green.

Brentwood Heights, West Los Angeles. Emily B. Ellis, aged 62 years. Funeral services will be held Saturday. December 10, at 10 a.m., at the chapel of B.

E. Dayton. 417 North Maple Drive, Beverly FULENWIDER. December 7. Dr.

Homer L. Fulenwider, loving father ot Roberta R. Nosier. Services Saturday. December 10, at 11 a.m., from the Little Church of the Flowers.

Forest Lawn Cemetery. Reed Tapley 6c Geiger. directors. GARDINER. December 7, Mrs.

Gardiner of 2938 Victoria avenue, beloved wile of Dr. Clayson B. Gardiner. Remains will be forwarded this evening by Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary to Healdsburg, Cal for services and interment. GOLDSMITH.

December 7, James J. Goldsmith. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. GROMAN. Charles Grorr.an.

beloved husband of Goldle Oroman and loving father of Anna-Florsheim, Harry and Robert Oroman; brother of Lou and 8am Oroman, Mrs. Mary Malts and Mrs. Anna Wallack. Services Sunday at 1 p.m. from the Glasband Sc Groman Mortuary, 901 West Washington street.

HUNDHOU8EN. December 8, Hedwlg Hund-housen. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. HYSUNO. December 7, Cornelius Frederick Hysung.

husband of Mattle W. Hysung. Services today at 1 p.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel. JOHNSON.

Services for Harriett W. Johnson will be held today at 10:30 a.m. from 1051 North Klngsley Drive. JOHNSTON. The funeral services of F.

D. Johnston will be held today at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

KLINE. December 7. Kate King Kline, beloved mother of May Long and Joseph P. Kline. Recitation of the Rosary tonight at 8 o'clock at Pierce Brothers' chapel.

Requiem mass Saturday. December 10, at 9 a.m., at Transfiguration Church, Van Ness and Santa Barbara. LAWLEY. Thomas Lawley, loving husband of Mary Lawley. Rosary will be recited at the Wal-lace E.

White 664 West Washing, ton street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral from the Wallace E. White Co. Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at All Souls Church at 9:30 a.m.

LEIB Harry loving son of Mrs. Adele Leib. and brother of Adele Leib. Services Saturday at 2 p.m.. under auspices of Craftsman Lodge, No.

55D, Sc A. at the Le Roy Bagley Mortuary, 5440 Hollywood Boulevard. MAYNARD. Services for Rae Edwe rd May-nard today at 3 p.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel.

Interment private. McADAMS. December 7. Olive McAdams, loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wit-Ham J. McAdams; suler of Mrs. William Hartlg. Daisy and Charles McAdams. all of Racine.

Wis. Services today at 3 m. from the chapel of Reed Tapley As Gelger, 721 West Washington street. McKENNA. December 8, Patience E.

Mc-Kenna, mother of Patience E. and Helen G. McKenna ot Los Angeles and Harold A. McKenna ot Boston. Mass.

Rosary this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Pierce Brothers' chapel. Services and interment at Boston, Mass. McKINNEY. At 3973 Menlo avenue, December 6, Robert William McKlnney, father of Mrs. Irene Son; brother of Dr O.

L. McKlnney of Wood River, 111. Services at Bresee Brothers' chapel Monday at 1:30 p.m. MULHERRON. At Santa Monica.

December 7. Herbert J. Mulherron, aged 51 years; father of Vernon, John and Bess Mulherron; brother of Dan and Charles Mulherron. Services at the chapel of Bresee Bros. At Lince.

1750 East One Hundred and Second street, Saturday at 2 p.m. MURRAY. Services for Mrs. Fannie Murray will be held today at 2 p.m. at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary.

PEDDYCOART. Katherine Peddycoart. Funeral services today at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Cunningham ii O'Connor. 1031 South Grand avenue.

PETERSON. The funeral services of Nels G. Peterson will be held today at iO a m. from the chapel of W. A.

Brown. 1813 South Flower street. PINDER. Services for Therese Julia Plnder Saturday, December 10, at 1 p.m., from Pierce Brothers' chapel. PLATE.

December 7. at 750 North Crescent Heights Boulevard. Florence Plate, aged 71 years. Funeral will be private. Friday at 11 a at the Wallace E.

White 664 West Washington street. POZNANSKI. Sarah B. Poznanskl, beloved mother of Mrs. Charles C.

Cohan. Remains at the Glasband St Groman Mortuary. 901 West Washington street. REISER. December 8.

at 1312 West Elev-enth. Flora J. Reiser, beloved wife of George W. Reiser: sister of Mrs. Catherine O.

Schroeder of Los Angeles. Lieut. Frank and William Barth of Buffalo. N. Y.

Serv.ces Monday, December 12. at i from Pierce Brothers' chapel. (Buffalo, N. papers please copy.) ROSLIN. December 8.

Rose Roslln. Remains at Cunningham St O'Connor SHAHEEN. Funeral for Tom Shaheen today at 1 P.m. from the chapel of Godeau St Martinonl. Services at St.

George Church. Thirty-sixth Place and Gramercy, at 2 p.m. SUCKING. December 7. at 2304 Marvin avenue, Mrs.

Clara M. 8ikking. Services will be held today at 1 m. at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. SPANNUTH.

Services for Alice Spannuth today at 11 a.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel. Interment private. THOMAS. December 6.

1932, at Pasadena, Miss Eunice Thomas of Morristown, N. survived by a niece. Miss Gertrude S. Thomas of New York City and Pasadena. Funeral services Friday at 3:30 p.m.

at the chapel of Turner St Stevens Mareir.o at Holly, Pasadena. WOLF. Paul Otto Wolf. Announcement of services later by Pierce Brothers. WORTERS.

At 3506 Eleventh avenue. Georse W. Worters. beloved husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Worters and father of Mrs.

Joseph Owen and Clarence G. Worters of this city; Earl Roy, Garnet and Joseph Worters ot Toronto, Can. Funeral services Saturday at 2 m. from the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street. DIVORCE SUITS FILED BARNABY. Grace M. against George R. BRUCK.

Alberta against Hal. CARSON. Delia against Edward. CHRISTENSEN. Blanche against John.

COOPER. Isabelle from Ira A. CORNBLITH. Hilda against Edward. CRITFLLE.

Felix J. against Maude E. CROSMAN. Ruth G. against Daniel M.

DAVIDSON. Jack R. against Madge M. FIERRO. Ella against Ralph.

FLEGAL. Florence against Melvin O. GALLANT. Helene L. against Charles J.

GREENWOOD. Evelyn K. against Donald L. GRIMES. Anna against Byron.

IVARSSON. Karl I. against Ingril K. JOHNSON. Emily against J.

M. C. KENNEDY. Llla 8. against Henry V.

KERKORIAN. Hazel against Erme. MacFARLAND. Glen D. against Armour J.

MARTIN. Jennie against Harold W. OSBORNE. Florence A. against Thornton E.

PARKER. Roy 'E. against Mozelle. RYAN. Irene against Archie W.

SMITH. Ella E. against Ray C. STEARNS. Marjorie against Lloyd B.

WALKER. W. H. against Wynona E. WENTLING.

Joan against Philip. WOLFBERO. Rose against Hyman. DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED BALDAUF. Viola M.

B. from Edward J. BELL. Emma L. from Bert G.

BENTLEY. Kathleen E. from William O. BETTY. Mildred I.

from M. Patterson. BONHAM. Hazelle J. from Paul 8.

CAIRNS. George Le Roy from Juanlta. CLARK. Jessica B. from Perry E.

COMOZZI. Edward from Dorothy. DAVIS. Denver B. from Jesse.

EDMISON. Betty from Carleton H. FORMES. Theodora F. from Carl.

FROEHUNO. Corinne M. from Carl. GARCIA. Bertha from Gregory.

GLYNN. Marion J. from Norman L. GRANTHAM. Gladys from Luther Jr.

HAWKINS. Helen from Carl. HOWELL. Bernice from Elmer D. JERAKOS.

George from Josephine. JONES. Emma D. from Silas A. JONES.

Henry A. from Bessie R. KEATING. Belva from Edward J. KOENIO.

Clarie I. from Frederic J. KOLINSKI. Lucy A. from Broney H.

LLOYD. Reese from Carrie. LOVELESS. Ardls from Bert A. MALLORY.

Arleen D. from Charles P. MEADE. Hazel from John I. MORACE.

Georgia from Edwaz4 D. MYERS. V. F. from Lela N.

NAGATA. Kanjl from Sume. OLNEY Eva from Charles H. ORR. Helen M.

from Nicholas. PARK. Jewel C. from William Dr. PINNEO.

Ella B. from William B. PRENDERGA8T. Grace A. from James J.

8CHULENBERG. Anna M. from Delbert W. 8ENGER. Jean E.

from Walter E. SHUGG. Ooldle from William E. SMITH. Marlon D.

from Oeorge W. TARRANT. Florence from Roy. TAYLOR. Belford from Cornelia.

THAYER. Sybil from James T. WHITES. Bertha from Lloyd L. WIGHT.

Mable from F. O. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST WEATHER REPORT (Official Report) LOCAL OFFICE. V. 8.

WEATHER BUREAU. Los Angeles, Dee. 8. tReported by L. H.

Dalngerfield. Meteorologist. At 5 o'clock a.m. the barometer registered 29.93, at 9 P.m., 29.89. Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed 55 deg.

and 56 deg. Relative humidity. 5 a.m., 72 per cent; 5 p.m., '70 per cent. Wind, 5 a.m., south, velocity 3 miles; 5 p.m., southwest, velocity 9 miles. Temperatures, highest, .62 lowest, 54 deg.

Rainfall for season, .22 of an Inch; normal to date, 3.65 Inches; last season to date. 2.27 Inches. Barometer reduced to sea level. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dec.

8: The vast Canadian Northwest high pressure area has spread over the Northern Rockies and the plains to the cotton belt and Atlantic Coast, preceded by low pressure, now off the New England Coast, and followed by the developing disturbance, now central over Nevada. Results: Low temperatures generally east of the Rockies, over the Canadian Northwest, border States and Wyoming, with an extreme of 24 deg. below zero at Yellowstone Park: somewhat colder over northern plateau districts and the North Pacific Coast: warmer over southern districts to the west of the Rockies. Moisture generally east ot the Mississippi, over the Northern Rockies and the North Pacific Coast: heaviest over Southern Louisiana. Cloudy, warmer weather prevails over Southern California, with relatively high humidity, in connection with the plateau depression.

The Nevada depression favors continued cloudiness with rain in Los Angeles and vicinity Friday with little change In temperature, and moderate variable wind. LOCAL TEMPERATURE8. Dee. 8: Minimum and maximum temperatures from Southern California points, reported yesterday to the Los Angeles office of the U. S.

Weather Bureau, were as follows: Stations. Max. Mln. Imperial 71 36 Los Angeles Harbor 50 Mt. Wilson 58 34 Pasadena i 59 48 Pomona 56 48 Portervllle 60 32 Redlands 52 44 Riverside 58 45 San Bernardino 60 43 Santa Ana 62 51 Santa Barbara 63 42 LOCAL FORECAST For Los Angeles and vicinity: Partly cloudy and colder Friday and Saturday; strong northwest winds.

STATE FORECAST SAN FRANCI8CO, Dec. 8 Weather forecast: San Francisco Bay region: Partly cloudy and cold Friday and Saturday; freezing temperature at night: fresh and strong north and northwest winds. No.thern California: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday: local snows in the mountains; colder: freezing temperature at night; strong north and northwest winds, at-times of gale force, offshore. Sierra Nevada: Cloudy and cold Friday Saturday; occasional snows; strong southwest and west wind. Sacramento, Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys: Partly cloudy and cold Friday and Baturday; freezing temperature at night; fresh north and northwest wind.

Southern California: Fair Friday and Saturday, but at times unsettled In west portion; coller: freezing temperature locally In the Interior at night: fresh and strong northwest wind offshore. vARIZONA FORECAST PHOENIX (Ariz.) Dec. 8 Forecast for Arizona: Friday and Saturday generally fair, except probably snow In northeast portion; little change In temperature. COLORADO RIVER YUMA (Ariz) Dec. 8 lExcluslve Dispatch from the U.

8. Reclamation Service. Clause height Colorado River. 18.89 feet: discharge. Thursday.

4630 cubic feet per second At Grand Canyon, gauge height. 4.2 feel; discharge. Thursday, 6430 cubic feet per second. TEMPERATURES STATIONS State of weather, direction and velocity of wind (miles per hour) 23 ass Atlanta Clear, 10 52 32 Bismarck Clear. N.W., 12..

8 14 Boise Cloudy, N.W., 4 18 4 Boston Clear, N.W., 8..... 44 40 Chicago Snow. N.W., 12 14 6 Denver Snow, 10 4 4 Edmonton Clear. S.W., 8.. .4 20 El Paso Clear, 8., 4 60 44 Eureka Snow, 18 42 42 Flagstaff Clear, 8 18...

44 22 Fresno Cloudy. 12..., 60 40 Havre Clear. 8.W., 12 1018 Helena Clear. 8.W.. 12 816 Kamloops Clear, calm 6 0 Kansas City Cldy 14..

14 10 Lander Snow. 4 1214 Los Angeles Clear. 8.W., 9. 62 54 Modena Clear, 8.W., 10.... 42 26 Needles Clear, calm 64 32 New Orleans N.E..

6. 50 New York Clear, N.W.. 14.. 40 38 North Head Clear, 8.. 26 20 Oklahoma--Cloudy.

12.. 28 18 Omaha Cloudy, 12 8 6 Phoenix Clear. N.W., 6 74 44 Portland, Or. Clear, N.E., 14 20 20 Red Bluff Cloudy, 14... 48 36 Reno Clear.

S.W., 6 46 36 Roseburg Cloudy, N.E., 14.. 30 26 St. Louis Clear. N.W.. 10..

24 14 St. Paul and Minneapolis-Clear. 8 06 Sacramento Pt. S.W., 10 50 40 Salt Lake City Snow, N.W., 6 24 20 San Diego Cloudy. 6...

62 55 San Francisco Clear, N.W., 20 52 46 Santa Fe Clear, 10 46 24 Seattle Clear. N.E.. 12 30 22 Spokane Clear. N.E.. 14 12 6 Tonopah Cloudy.

8 6... 40 28 Tucson Cloudy. 8.W.. 3.... 72 38 Walla Walla Clear, 4...

14 8 Washington Clear. 6... 42 38 Wlnnemucca Snow. N.E., 18 20 14 Winnipeg Clear, 8.W., 10.. 20 34 Yuma Clear.

3.W.. 4 66 44 402 VITAL RECORD INTENTION TO MARRY The following notices of intention to marry were Issued yesterday. Name and age given. ALISON ARENS. Henry G.

Alison, 32; Hedwlg I. Areng, 35. ALTIG SNELL. Francis M. Altig, 24; Grace M.

Snell. 19. BAUMKER BERG. Robert J. Baumker, 23; Hilda M.

Berg, 21. CAULTON BURRUSS. Eugene Caulton, 26; Myrtle M. Burruss, 20. CORNEJO SAENZ.

Ernesto Cornejo, 24; Eugenia Saenz, 23. CORBIN HOCK. Ralph C. Corbin, 22; Helena E. Hock, 19.

DALTON JOHN. Ralph L. Dalton, 21; Virginia B. John, 21. DE FHATE8 JONES.

Alvln J. De Frates. 18: Margaret L. Jones, 16. DETWEILER ROWRAY.

Leland E. Det- weiler, 28: Dorothy V. Rowray. 21. DICKSON CARTER.

Gordon J. Dickson, 32: Phyllis M. Carter. 22. DORAME PALOMINO.

Robert Dorame, 19: Eleanor Palomino. 17. ELLIOTT VIEL. Raymond B. Elliott, 31; Virginia E.

Viel. 23. FRIEND OLDENDORF. August E. Friend, 66: Clarissa M.

Oldendorf, 65. MILLER GARRISON. Klrkwood Miller, 23; Cora B. Garrison. 16.

HALE HAMMETT. Hudson W. Hale, 23; Mary A. Hammett. 18.

HOYLAND PACKARD. Herbert K. Hoy-land. 25: Virginia M. Packard, 19.

KINO GREAVES. Ralph 8. King, 22; Nellie P. Greaves. 21.

KNIER McCLELLAND. Marion J. Knler, 22: Alice L. McCleiland. 21.

LEWIS JOB. Leonard R. Lewis. 27; Ellce E. Job.

22. MARSHALL ALGER. William J. Marshall. 29: Marguerite L.

Alger. 27. MARTINEZ LOPEZ. Reglnaldo Martinez, 24; Syria P. Lopes.

21. MORROW BOUDREAU. Frank Morrow, 44; Amelia Boudreau, 45. NIELSEN ADAMS. George F.

Nielsen, 46; Florence M. Adams. 41. ORNOFF LAVING. Ruby Ornoff, 26; Gertrude 8.

Lavlne. 20. PEKE WAYT. John A. Peke, 32: Genevieve M.

Wayt. 30. PTERSON BRONT. Melvin K. Maxlne F.

BronU 20. PRTESTER NOWELL. Donald T. Priester, 28: Dora M. Nowell.

31. PTJTTHOFF LANG. Bernhard Putthoff. 30: Elsie Lang. 30.

RECUPERO BIANCO. Frank 1. Recupero. 28: Fannie Bianco. 20.

REYES ALVITRE. Paul V. Reyes, 84; Inez Alvitre, 18. -RTZER FISHER. Emerson T.

Rizer, 31: Dorothy L. Fisher. 23. THOMURE RA3COE. Damon Thomure, 25; Mary M.

Rasco. 16. YTXLKGAS GABALDON. Gonobevo Vllle- cps. 22: Valentlna Gaballon.

20. WADDJNGHAM POTTER. Joseph H. Wad- dlntham. 28: Martha E.

Potter. 19. WRIOKT DOTSON. Robert J. Wright, 23; Mildred Dotson.

32. BIRTHS Names, sex. place and date of birth. ALLEN. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray. Daughter. Belle-rue Hospital. December 6.

APABLASA. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos. Boy.

Rice's Maternity Hospital. December 3. ARNELL. Mr. and Mrs.

John. Daughter. California Hospital. November 30. BEETS.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Boy. St.

Vincent's Hospital. December t. KTM Spanish concert, Messenger- of Health, 3:15. 4 to 8 p.m. KECA Paul Kellar (C.) news.

Btrlngwood Ensemble (C.) Charm Matinee, Barbara Dale, Bouquet of Melodies (C) 5: Bluettes (C.) Al, Mack 4c Tommy, 5:45. KFAC Organ, Whoa Bill Club. 5.30. KFI O.E. Circle (C.) Royal Vagabonds (C.) new, 4:30: Tourtellotte and orean.

Little Orphan Annie (C 5:30: Wheatenville (C.) 5:45. KFWB Organ. 4: Nip and Tuck. Lone Indian. Syncopators, 5:45.

KOFJ Records. KHJ Jack A Grace. 4i Jimmy Biddlek's 4:15. The Norsemen (C.) William Hall (C) 4:45. Bar H.

O. Rangers, Si bklppr. 5:15. March of Time (C.) 5:.10. KMPC News, 4:30.

KMTR Four D's, Colorful Consolation, Lucky Stars, 5. KNX Organ; Rabbi Mayer Winkler. Champions. 4.55; Cecil Sally. College Sonus.

Toy Circus, Chandu, 5:45. KRKD The Rounder, Paradise Isle, 5:30. KTM Dr. Paul Dorosh, 4:4. 6 to 7 p.m.

KECA Cosmopolitans (C.) 6: Manhattan Serenaders (C.) String Oreh. and Robert Hurd, 6:45. KFAC News, 6: movie interview. 8:15: Masquerade, Unusual California. 6:45.

KFI The First Nlghter (C) Armour Hour (C.) 6:30. KFWB News. 6: Ted Dahl's R. W. Shlrey on "Football," 6:45.

KGFJ Paramount Four, 6: sports interview, 6:30: Radio Civic League, 6:45. KHJ Football Show (C) 6 Pasadena Community Players, 6:301 Kay Kyser's Oreh. (O 6:45. KMTR Santella Twilight Melodies, 8:30. KNX News.

Bill. Mac Jimmy. 81 Elmer, Serenaders, 6:45. KRKD- 'Jaffy's Salon Group. 6:35.

7 to 8 p.m. KECA Musical High Lights (C.l 7:30: All-American Football Program (Andy Kerr) (C.) 7:43. KFAC Sports. studio, songs, The In-Laws, 7:43. KFI The Big Six of the Air (with Al Jolson.) Elgin Club (C.) Safeway Square, 7:45.

KF8Q Preaching service, 7:30. KFWB Dance Tarzan (E.T..) The King's Men, Anson Weeks's 7.45. KOFJ Spanish 7:30. KHJ Music That Satisfies (C.) 7i Easy Aces (C.) 7:15. Chandu, 7:30.

Myrt and Marge (C.) 7:45. KMTR Pat tc Mike. 7:15: Songology, Strtnrs Si Wood Ensemble, 7:45. KNX Frank Watanabe and Hon. Archie.

"Pieces of Eight," 7:15: Kate Smith. Happy Chappies, 7:45. KRKD News, 7. 6 to 9 p.m. KECA Football Rally (C.) Stove Poker Philosopher, Nite Songs (C.) 8:45.

KFAC Concert Tom Breneman, 8:30: orchestra, 8:45. KFI Amos 'n' Andy (C.l 8: String Oilmore Circus (C.) 8.30. KFSO Preaching service. KFWB Keynotes, Harry Sosnlck's Orchestra. 8:15: Pastels in Blue.

8:30. KGFJ The Curiosity Shop, Paramount Four. 8:45. KHJ "Globe Headlines." 8. Keynotes 6:15.

Trojan Homecoming Banquet. 8:30. KMTR Dixie Dandles, The Two Masters, 8:15: Parade of Nations, 8:30. KNX Frost warning. Optimistic Doughnuts and Jack Carter.

8. KTM Miniature Symphony. Poetry, String Ensemble, 8:45. 9 to 10 p.m. KECA The Goldbergs (C String Miramar 9:30.

KFAC Concert Musical Cameos, 9:30. KFI Howard Thurston, magician (C.) String Buddies. 9:45. KFSO Preaching service; clvlo program, 9 30 KFWB Sketch Book, Ted Dahl's 9:30. KOFJ Meyer 9:30.

KMTR Santella's Concert Winds of Chance. 9:30. KHJ Trojan Homecoming Banquet, Kb at Zeb, The Voire of Romance. 9:45. KMPC Hamilton's Showmen of Hollywood.

9:30. KNX News, Sol Hoopii. boxing. Hollywood Legion. 9:45.

KMTR C. 8harp Minor, 9:30. KTM Dream Train. Hill Billies. 9:30.

10 p.m. to Midnight KECA "8tar Books" (drama,) 10; organ (C.) 11; Bal Tabarln Oreh. (C.) 11:30. KFAC Dance 10; organ, 11. KFI News.

10: Pacific on Parade (C) Whldden Miramar 11:35. KFSO Organ recital, 10: quiet talks, 11; Negro spirituals, 11:30. KFWB News. 10; Hogan's Slumbertlme. Hoifan's 11.

KHJ The Times' world-wide news. 10. Msquik Band, Ted Florlto's Orchestra, 10:15. Stanley Smith's Blltmore Garden Room 10:40 Dancing With the Stars, Mldnite Moods (Marshall Grant.) li. KGFJ Paramount Four, 10; Meyer 10.30: The Vagabonds, Nite Owl, mldnite to 6 a.m.

KMPC Zeke's City Fellers. 10; Oeorge Hamilton's 11; organ, midnight. KMTR Club New Yorker. 10. KNX Marlon Mansfield, organ.

Paris Inn. 11. KTM Hill Billies. 10; Pontrelli Brooks Orchestras, 10:30. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, mining, safety and State Chamber of Commerce meetings, committee rooms, Chamber of Commerce Building.

12:15 p.m. Stanton W.R No. 16. meeting. Patriotic Hall, 1816 South Flgueroa street, 1 p.m.

Exchange Club luncheon. Biltmore. noon. Republican Study Club mnsicale and tea. Barker Brothers' auditorium, afternoon.

Woman's Club of Hollywood meeting, clubrooms. 3 m. Dr. Adele L. Grant will speak on "Botanizing in Central and South Africa." Arnama Club meeting, Alexandria, 12:15 p.m.

District Federation of Women's Clubs, Indian welfare division bridge party, headquarters, afternoon; institutional relations and philanthropy trip, Los Aunties County Farm, afternoon; California history and landmark division meeting, Olvera street, afternoon. Rotary Club luncheon. Biltmore, noon. Altrurlan Club (ex-Rotarlanst luncheon, Los Angeles Athletic Club. noon.

Los Angeles Opera and Fine Arts' Club dinner party. Elks' Temple, evening. Wln-fleld Thompson will speak on "The Road of Gold." Adult education lecture. Central Library, 7:45 p.m. Milton J.

Kataky will speak on "Is Modern Man Civilised?" State Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Blltmore, noon: meeting afternoon. Cahuenga school open-house reception, 220 South Hobart Boulevard, evening. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity luncheon. University Club. noon.

"99" Luncheon Club meeting. Elks' Temple, noon. Friday Morning Club recital, clubrooms, afternoon. Harriet Ware. Clemence Gif-ford and Dr.

Carl Omeron will present a program. Lions' Club luncheon. Blltmore. noon. California Women of the Golden West book section meeting.

Elks' Temple. 2 P.m. Public exhibit of historical relics and pictures. Doheny Memorial Library. U.S.C., Thirty-fifth Place and University avenue, 1 p.m.

to 4 m. Huntington LibrarT and Art Oallery are open from 1:30 to 4:30 pm. to those holding admission cards. Admission cards may be obtained by sending a self-addressed and stamped envelope to the library at San Marino. Los Angeles Museum exhibit.

Exposition Psrk, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Chamber of Commerce exhibit and free motion pictures, daily except Sunday, Chamber of Commerce Building, all day. Southwest Museum exhibit, dally except Monday. Highland Park.

1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ftee permanent California exhibit, 8tate Exposition Building, Exposition- Park. 10 a.m. to 5 pjn.

"TDIES" THEATER GUIDE Belaseo, Hill Bear Eleventh "Maedchen In Uniform." A briefly and beautifully told story of girls in a German state institution. With Hertha Thtele Downtown. Hill at Seventh "They Call It Sin." Reviewed In today's Times, Hlllstreet, Hill at Eighth "No More Orchids." Opens today. Hollywood. Hollywood at Wilcox "They Call It Sin." Loews 8taw.

Broadway at Seventh Reviewed In today's Times. Pantages. Hollywood Boulevard "The Mask of Fv Mancbu." Reviewed In today's Times. Paramount. Hill at Sixth "Under Cover Man." Geo: re Raft Plays the title role In this exciting melodrama about the bond racket and racketeers.

United Artists. Broadway near. Tenth "The Mask of Fa Manchu." Western. Wiishlre at Western "The Kid From Spain." A spectacular super-romedy, with tuneful music, pretty tlrK lota of humor and best of all. Eddie Cantor.

NINETY-MINUTE CONCERT TREAT Philadelphia Symphony Pays Tribute to MacDoivell Four Plays Also Feature Bay's Entertainment Noted Coaches and Grid Men 7 on National Network The Times world-wide news, KHJ, at 7:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. Please note cancellation of 12:30 and 5:15 news periods, today only. BY DOUG DOUGLAS Even hurried readers ot the Radio Dial today will note an outstanding symphony concert by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra: three football Jamborees (two over the national network,) a prize fight and four plays. Add to that Kate Smith and Al Jolson, stir and dial.

"When Leopold Etokowski mounts his dias before the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra (KHJ, 11:30.) the Southland will be flooded With a tribute to Edward McDowell, greatest and most original of American composers. This nlriety-mln-tite unusual concert commemorates the twenty-fifth anniversary of the composer's death and includes as a particular salute two selections from MacDowell's "Indian Suite." FOOTBALL JAMBOREE Six p.m., 7:45 and 8:30 p.m. There are the three football Jamborees, loosing on the air the nation's most prominent gridiron stars, coaches and campus entertainment. At 6 sharp (KHJ) Christy Walsh opens his "All-American Football Show." Let them write their own ticket, here it is: "Howard Jones, U.S.C. coach, is guest star.

Christy Walsh is to interview him. The remainder of the program includes football dramatizations by Harry Von Zell. Band and chorus renditions of college songs." Then at 7:45 (KECA) N.B.C. points to Its "Football Rally." Coach Andy I Kerr challenges the pigskin fans with his All-American election. This noted Colgate coach will name the eleven players to make N.B.C'8 first mythical cham-minnshtn team.

Graham McNamee will Introduce Andy. COAST GRID RALLY At 8:30. the biggest football rally "natural" to originate on the Pacific Coast "hits the mike" at Radio KHJ from the U.S.C. gymnasium. Most of the big-shot coaches of the country, famous sports writers and the best in entertainment.

Listen to "Hunk" Anderson of Notre Dame; Coach Howard Jones of VS.C. And for music "fit to the ear" the TroJan Band and Glee Club. Also a host of singing and musical talent yet unannounced. On the eve of the Notre game. Kote some more: Columbia's March of Time" (KHJ at Al Jolson (KFI, Kate Smith (KNX, iJODDy racno ana ca-die Volk mixing it (KNX, 9:45.) and like a lucky clover, four plays.

TUNING IN The Shadow Man of the Rogues Gallery snapped a lot of smiles when he toted this one In "Mac" of KFRC, San Francisco. There are two other mem- bers of his "or- chestry" but "Mac" is a sym- phony by hlm-I self, anyway. I The Bloo Mon day jamooree. Yogi Yorgen-son of KHJ: Please write and tell B. A.

Teairle of Coa- rsl. Is the weakest station outside the metropolitan area to get Macs down -that way Hudson Lyons, KHJ oDerator. says, "We haven't much field strength there The only cure is to move into Los Angeles." mm mm "He really deserves it. He is an awfully nice boy." A feminine -voice telephoned that of Zzra of the Hillbillies. KTM at 9:30 tonight.

How sing, Ezra, sing. i'At last a tenor that doesn't have 0 eat. The Gilmore Circus (KFI 8:30) wheels out a singing robot. Just wind im up and all the folks listen. How Howard Jones can be in Christy Walsh's all-American show in New York at 6 p.m..

and then attend the Trojan Home-coming in Los Angeles at 8:30 is a mystery of As Baron Munchausen retorts: "If you weren't there, how do you know it isn't true." There are different kinds of saps. This one comes from a rubber tree. Follow it from Jungle to an automobile tire. The tale of rubber. jvttJ at ii k.ui.

vurrcui, news, tuu. Columbia's "Mjsrch of Time" (KHJ 5:30) includes the visa argument Prof. Einstein had with the American Counsel recently. Remember the one where Frau Einstein took up cudgels and telephones to mix in? "A Boy and a Girl -Were Dancing." "It Was So Beautiful." "In a Sleepy Little Village." Just "Pastels to Blue." KFWB at 8:30 tonight. The Idea is" to take three big swallows and yell "Whoa Bin." KFAC 5:30 pjn.

But where do you get the birds? Soothing, sentimental ballads. Sam Coslow sings them. KHJ's "Voice of Romance." At 9:45 p.m. All-string orchestra. Just at 7 tonight.

Al Jolson. A laugh in many lines. (KFL) American boy enlisted in the French Legion deserted captured. Star Book Dramas. "The Legion of the Damned." KECA at 13 pjn.

He enlisted because he CONCERTS 10:30 KHJ Atlantic City MutlcaJa (C.B.8.) 11:30 a.m. KHJ Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra (C.B.S.) Leopold Stokowikl. director. In Wr Tint MetDiWll' Dlrgt (Inn "Ifidlin Thi Run Eaitr Alice Pm Dubeniky Benjimin it Loteht KtrrtlK NMlurnti: Dtkuuy Nmftl UF" in Ittlltt Ttntrt: Albtrt MMr, DmUI Euient Rtmty, Wilt.r Vttur, Lttttf Flnludie SIMlut 4:45 p.m. KFI Wesley Tourtelotte, organ recital.

7:30 p.m. KNX Kate Smith, Columbia's Swanee song star (C. 8:30 p.m. KFWB-Patels In Blue. 8:15 p.m.

KNX Sol Hoopll's Hawaiians. 9:45 p.m. KHJ "The Voice of Romance." Sam Coslow, com-' poier. singer. Raymond Paige Orchestra.

VARIETIES 11 a.m. KHJ The American School of the Air (C.B.S.) The Story of KHJ Columbia' "March of Time" (C.B.S.) Dramatized world news events. Don miss. 6 p.m. KHJ "All American Foot.

Sail Show" (C.B.S.) Christy Walsh. Grid stars. Campus music. Howard Jones, guest star, interviewed. 7 pm.

KFI-AI Jolson (N.B.C.) KHJ Trojan Home. coming Special (D.U-C.B.S.) Direct from Gymnasium. "Hunk" Anderson of Notre Dame, Howard Jones, KFI TN Gilmore Circus 9 Dmf'CKFWB "The Sketchbook." Narrative and melodies. Soloists. SPORTS 9:45 p.m.

KNX Hollywood Legion. Boxing. Main event: Bobby Pacho vs. Eddie Volk. Curtis Benton and Stuart Buchanan announcing.

PLAYS p.m. KFI The First Nlghter (N. KHJ Pasadena Com. munlty Players. 9:30 p.m.

KMPC "The Law of the 10Jp.m.'e'KECA-Star Book Dramas (N.B.C.) "The Legion of the Damned." was "disappointed in love." He fell out of love and the Legion. Unusual? Here it is. Forty women pianists in an ensemble. KPO (680 kilocycles. 440 meters.) San Francisco.

At the Municipal Auditorium, Portland, Or. At 9:30 p.m. If it is raining and you like figures (mathematical) that means: 1760 piano keys; 400 fingers and eighty eyes co-ordinating. Because of the Philadelphia Symphony at 12:30 and contractual obligations at 5:15, The Times World Wide News periods at those times are canceled, for today only. Tiny Newland has to set his alarm to sing at 8:30 this morning.

That KHJ baritone has been shopping lately for one of those tall-less cats. Like they raise in Malta. 6 Good news: Burr Mcintosh, the Cheerful Philosopher, is coming back on the air. Raymond Paige is to conduct a symphony at the Philharmonic soon. Two of radio's moments few should miss.

Denotes ehsl bresdeatt. 8 to 8 a.m. KVAC Studio. 7. KFI Exercises.

6:45: stock reports, 7:30: Poll Grant Hall, 7:45. KFWB Exercises, 7:45. KGFJ Organ jecital, 6. EHJ Records. 7t Dr.

CheertoB and euar-telle. The Times' world-wldo news, 7: HO. KMPC Records. 6:30. KMTR term Klock Klub, Covered Wagon Jubilee.

7. KNX BUI Sharpies and His Gang, 6-45. KRKD Early Bird. news. 7i commercial news, 7:15.

KTM Spanish concert, 6. 8 to 10 a.m. KECA Music Appreciation Hour (Walter Damrosch) Exercises. 9: Dixie Memories (C.) Btrlngwood Ensemble 9:30. KFAC Stocks.

8: Penthouse Serenades. 8:30: Saving Sue. Economies, 9:30: University of Southern California, 9:55. KFI Pair of Pianos (C.) Shipwrecked (C.) 8:15: Crosscuts (C.) Julia Hayes. Little Joe Warner (C.) The Fashion Lore, 9:30.

KFWB Records, organ. news, 9:55. KGFJ Records. 8. KHJ Shell Happy Time (C.) Tiny -New-land.

8:80. Ben Alley (C.) 8:45. Her-rod's Oreh. (C) 9. Bally Btokely (C.) 9:15.

Betty Crocker, 9:301 Times' Ads, 9:55. KMPC News, John Brown. 9:15. KMTR Time, 9: U.C.L.A., 9:45. KNX Prayer.

time signals, organ, 9. news, 9:30. KRKD Health talk, 9:15. ktm Spanish concert, Dr. Frank McCoy.

Beautiful Thoughts and Songs, 9:30. 10 a.m. to IS Noon KECA Mardl Gras (C) 10: news. Spanish, Vida Sutton (C) 11; Btove Poker Philosopher, Chaparral Club. 11:45..

KFAC O.S.C. program, 10. KFI Arion Trio (C.) 10; piano. Woman's Magazine Borden Special market reports, 11:45. KFWB Economics, records, 10:10: news.

11:55. KGFJ Health talk. 11; market reports, 11:30. KHJ Martha Meade Society, 10) Hall's Oreh. Beauty Talk, Atlantic City Mnsicale (C 10:45.

Amer lean School ot the Air (C.) lit Leopold Stokowsky Philadelphia Symphony Oreh. (C) 11:80 to 1. KMPC Air Ambassador, City Hall, KMTR News; German program, 11; Blng Song Girl, 11:30. KNX Eddie Albright's hour, 10; Economics. 10.30.

KRKD Black Tan, 10:30. IS Noon to p.m. KECA Organ, 12: Club (C.) Rhythm Venders CO 1:30. KFAC News. 12; Sweet and Hot Boys.

organ, dance band. 1:30. KFI Dept. of Agriculture. 12; Farm Hour (C.) 12:15: news, Ann Warner Chats.

Charlie Wellman. 1:45. KFWB Texas Outlaws. organ. 1:30.

KGFJ The Passer-by, Gloom Chasers. 1. KHJ Philadelphia Symphony Oreh. (C.) lit Beaaty Talks. 1.

Grah Bag (C.) 1:15. V. 8. Army Band (C.) Robert Noble (C 1:45. KMPC Happy Chappies, 12; Two Professors, 1: news.

1:30. KMTR Troubadours, 12; La Fonda Sere-naders. 1. KNX News.12: Homeopathic talk. Church of the Air, Jack Carter's AU-8panish Revue.

New Parla Inn. 1. KRKD Neva. 12; City Ball. Jaffy's 1.

KTM Poetry, 1: Couriers, Messenger of Health. 1:45. to 4 P.m. KECA Kenneth Spencer (C.) Metropolitan (C 2:15: Waldorf (C Halem Fantasies (C.) Dance Masters (C.) 3:45. KFAC Doris Goodwin Hart, Bridge Talk.

3:55. KFI Concert Artiste (C.) 3: Dromedary Caravan 2:15: Bill Jordan. Hill Billies. Fay Frasler's Studio Party to 3:45. i KFWB Records, 2.

KGFJ Spanish 3. KHJ Happy-Go-Lacky Hoar, ft Feminine Fancies. X. KMPC Records. KMTR Records; Iddy ft Roll.

news. 3. KNX Bookworm. Woman's Club, Mlrlhmakers. 3: organ.

KRKD Records, pianist, 3:13. (Los Angeles) Name Age. Date. AONEW. Inez 78 Dec.

5 BABCOOK, Ann 54 Dec. 7 BASSET T. Carl 42 Dee. BAYOR. Lawrence 73 Dee.

3 BERNST. Catherine 31 Dee. 6 EROWDER. Rebfcca 78 Dec. 4 BULGER.

Margaret 75 Dec. 4 CALLIER. Richard 53 Dec. 6 CAROLINE, Ida 82 Dec. 6 CARR.

Clyde 54 Nov. 30 CATTERLIN. Elliabeth 66 Dec. 3 COLWELL. Richard 69 Dec.

2 DAKIN. Lilian 43 Dec. 5 DETERMANN, Hugo 52 Dec. 2 DWER. Mary 87 Dec.

7 ELDRIDGE. Mary 95 Dec. 7 FINCH. Harry 56 Dec. 5 FINK, Alice 68 Dec.

2 OOGG. Phillip 41 Dec. 5 HALL, Walter 79 Dec. 4 HAMMOND. Minnie 66 Dec.

4 JARRETT. Ben 65 Dec. 4 JOHNSON. Esther 46 Dec. 5 JONES.

John 76 Dec. 4 KLUGE. Anton 69 Dec. 3 MAYNARD, Rae 62 Dec. 6 MrNULTY, William 67 Dec.

1 MEYERS. Albert 65 Dec. 5 MINN, Graham 43 Dec. 3 ROBERTS. Knox 60 Dec.

4 RUDDY, Thomas 58 Dec. SOULD. Murry 78 Dec. 6 SPANNITH. Alice 31 Dec.

6 SPARKS. Mary 81 Dee. 6 8TAGO, Thomas 65 Dec. 3 WALKER, Emma 65 Dec. 5 Beware of Colds NOW! With Flu in the Air Colds Are Doubly Dangerous Colds always treacherous arc doubly dangerous now, with flu reported in many sections.

They lower body strength and pave the way for flu and all its serious complications. Heed even the slightest sniffle as a danger signal. It's no time to take' chances. The safest course to follow is that outlined in Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. In clinical tests last winter, Vicks Plan reduced the number and spread of colds by half! cut their dangers and costs more than half! Full details of the plan are in each Vicks package.

Briefly, it is this: DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. Whatsoritr thinft wen u-riite morttimt Wfre written for our learning, that av through parlance ena comfort of the Scripture might hovt hope, Rom. 4. ALEXANDER: Services for Joseph B. Alexander will be held today at 11 a.m.

at ESwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. Interment, Inglewood Park Cemetery. BELTRAN. December 8, Pasquel Beltran. Remains at Cunningham At O'Connor.

BERNST. Funeral forIrs. Catherine Bernst will be held today at 8:30 a.m. from Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. Mass at 9 a m.

at St. Brlzid's Church. BEVINOTON. Services for Ida May Bevint-ton today at 2 p.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel.

BLUE. Services for Frances A. Blue, Saturday, December 10, at 9 a.m., from the chapel of Reed Tapley de Gelger. 721 West Washington street. BOREN.

At 1247 Huntington Drive. December 7, Dora E. Boren, beloved wife of Frank G. Boren. Services Saturday at 3 p.m.

at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn Cemetery. Delmer A. Smith, director. BOYD.

Mrs. Emily P. Boyd. Remains at the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street. BROUILLETTE. December 7, Bertha BrouU lette of 604 South Marengo avenue. Al-hambra; sister of Edward J. Broullette; aunt of Mrs.

Bertha Holnacker. Requiem mass today at a.m. at St. Paul's Church. Edwarda Brothers, directors.

BROWN. Charles Brown. Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown.

1815 South Flower street. BURR. Funeral services for Edward A. Burr today at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of E.

Clair Overholtxer 1238 South Grand avenue. COFFELT. December 8, at Santa Ana, Mrs. Ruby P. Coffelt.

Services will be announced later by Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. COMTNOLO. Pauline, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Comlnolo and sister of William Comlnolo. Recitation ot the Rosary this evening at 8 o'clock at the chapel of Godeau ez Martinonl. Funeral Saturday at 8:15 a.m. from the chapel of Godeau At Martinonl. Mass at St.

Brigid a Church. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. CORNELL. The funeral aervltes of Mrs. Jane Cornell will be held today at ll a.m.

from the chapel of W. A. Brown. 1815 South Flower street. CRANE.

At 497 South Bedford Drive, Beverly Hills, Alice Crane. Remains In care of Reed Bros Tap. ley At Gelger, 721 West Washington street. LODGE NOTICE SCOTTISH RITE. 929 South Hope street.

Twentieth Degree tonight. 8 o'clock. All Scottish Rite Masons cordially invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTUARY Favorite Hymns by Colonial Quartette KECA Monday-Tharaday. 7:30 p.m.

Wesley Tourtellotte. resident organist Send for free Booklet. "FOOTSTEPS OF KNOWLEDGE" 1000 VENICE BOULEVARD. PR. 8281.

BRESEE BROTHERS KTM Dally a.m. Earle F. Wilde. Beautiful thoughts and beautiful songs. 855 FIGUEROA.

Michigan 3125. GLASBAND-GROMAN LTD. JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 901 WEST WASHINGTON. PR. 1231.

PAUL D. ROBINSON 1001 WEST WASHINGTON. PR. 10O1. GARRETT BROTHERS 921 Venice Boulevard (16 th at.) PR.

3039 FIERCE BROTHERS 730 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PR. 4156 CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR 1031 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE. PR- 0297 GODEAU MARTINONI 828 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. PR.

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

3181. W. A. BROWN 1819 SOUTH FLOWER STREET. PR.

3011 BRAMBLE FUNERAL HOME Reverent Christian service. Moderate prices MAUSOLEUMS TWO CHTPTS, FOREST LAWN. GREAT SACRIFICE ROshester 7534. FOR TOUR LOVED ONES MY CRYPTS As low as ground burial. CEntury 26477.

TO PREVENT MANY COLDS: At that first feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze Nature's usual warning that a cold is coming on use Vick's Nose Throat Drops, the new aid in preventing colds. Vicks Drops aid Nature in throwing off the infection that threatens. They prevent development of many colds. TO END A COLD SOONER: If a cold has developed or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are necessary. At bedtime apply Vicks VapoRub.

Its direct double action continuing through the night brings quicker relief. During the day, use the convenient Vicks Nose Drops every few hours "as needed. They add to comfort help shorten the cold. Follow Vicks Plan for Better CONTROL of Colds.