The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

VY las JULY 1, 1928. IPART I. 1 2 SUNDAY MORNING. THE WEATHER IOlrlfl.1 MmO NOTICIAS MUNDIALES INDICTED OFFICIALS ARRAIGNED DE ULTIMA HORA Atendiando importance qua Estedoa Unidoa. ptrtlculormenta est gran metropol! tao Inmediata a terrltono hispsiioamerlctno.

dlartament aparec en The Times" ta aecoion eipanoia eon algunta tnteresantcs noticing do Ultima bora. Tree vecet por emana se Irutrtara una leccion practica elemental de caatellano loa lunea encontrara el lector dog lecclones para estudlanteg adelantadoa. A ouantoa deseen aumenUr sue conoclmlentot de aspanol lea convlene leer est columns todo los diss POR F.L PROFESOR JORGE JUAN CRESPO i i Encargado tnterlno dc Seccjon Espanola de este dlarlo. tieua at eetudio del eeuanol en lot de su predlleccldn, cmanando de los tres personajes, con la lntulcldn maravillosa que caracterlza a las mujees reconstrujee la escena ra pldamente adlvina haber sldo ro-bada. Los hombres trata de hulr, pero los ve clnos hanpido el cscan-dalo les detlcnen, recuperando todo lo que lntentaban Uevarse.

Tras de esta sorpresa vlene la ratlflcaclon del flno olfato de la dama. Ellos en efecto no habtan reslstldo a la tentacion de perfumar sus ropas sus panuelas con los perfumes que encontraron en el tocador de la buena seftora. Serlan amlgos de lo ajeno, contra todo derecho, pero no por eso dejaban de ser reflnados esquisltos. Los perfumados ladrones fueron, a pesar de todo su "savolr falre" internados en una mazmorra mal ollente de la carcel municipal, en realldad se ocurre que deben haber sufrido mas que cualquier naoanatas no aficionado a estos re nnamlentos. En lo adelante se cas- titaran a los ladrones de alto copete, de esta manera: privandoles de agua colonla durante un rn.es.

Dos Republlcas Proyectan la Con truce ion de Carreteras BROWNSVILLE (Tejas) 1 30 de junlo. El mlcrcoles quedo arreglado Que naya una conierencia con ei gobernador portes gil, de Tamaullpas, MeJlco. para que, ce acuerdo con las camaras de Comercio de esta ciudad ye de Matamoros, en MeJlco, se Hcve a cabo una campana en camlnada a consegulr que se con struya una carretera que una Ciudad Victoria con Matamoros. EI gober nador arriba cltado ha dispuesto que se empleen $25,000 al mes en la construccidn de una carretera entre Tampico Victoria, que es la capital del estado. La nueva carretera que se piens construir entre Matamoros Victoria uniria aquella ciudad Brownsville con los campos de pe- troleo brindaria una ruta directa para ir al Golfo de Mejico.

Communist Raid Arrests Thirty 0 BUDAPEST (Hungary) June 30. (Charged plotting against the Security of the State, thirty Communists, eight of them women, have been arrested here. Further arrests are impending. The police made far-reaching raids in many Communist homes confiscating large, quantities of alleged revolutionary literature. ElOE SATISFACTION NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS Alrgato de Una Moderna Forcla que Arranca Larrunu al Tribunal MOSCU, 30 de'junla Los asls-tentes al tribunal Iloraron al olr el dlscurso ditto por la defensora Lldla Rosenblum, de 27 aftos de edad sola-mcnte.

la cual, abandonando todo technlclsmo legal lnvocd Justlcla templada de piedad humana en el proceso de los ingenicros consplra-dores de Donetz. Su dlscurso fue dl dlo en contestaclbn a una requlsl-torla del procurador Krylenko que pidld ayer, como conclusi6n, la pena de muerta para todos los principals lncoados en esta causa. No obstante, la senorlta Rosenblum logro conmover al tribunal arrancar lagrimas a muchos de los circunstantes, cuando relato los sufrlmlentos terribles de bus de-fensos. Nochcs enteras ha permane-cldo sin suefio por que hasta sus oidos llegaba la supllca desespeada de los prisloneros, invocando af anosa-mente el perd6n. McJIco Ellglri Hoy al Candidato Unlco Para la Fresldencla CIUDAD DE MEJICO.

30 de Junlo. Es Incontrovertible que resultara electo Presidents de la Republlca en general Alvaro Obre-gon, en las elecciones de maflana. Por lo menos abiertamente no exists candidato contrario que saiga a la palestra en su contra. Se recordara, que al prlnclplo de su campafia poiltlca, Serrano Gomez se alzaron en annas como protests por la medida adoptada por el Congreso al reformar la Constltu-cl6n. Todo el mundo sabe la suerte que corrieron estos infortunados, al abortar el movimiento armado que dirlgian.

Ostensiblemente, por lo tanto, no hay mas candidato que Obreg6a Donde parece que va a ser muy refilda la lucha es en la eleccl6n de dlputados senadores. Hay mas de 1000 candidatos para menos de la cuarta parte de esa cantidad de curules que llenar. Se espera que los simpatlzadores de Obreg6n tengan la mayoria en el Congreso. desde el momento en que por el boycot religioso los catollcos se abstendran totalmente de votar. Con esto con la reciente enmlenda a la Cohstituci6n, que permite al Primer Magistrado de la Nacl6n el nombrar a los Jueces, tanto el poder Leglslativo como el Judicial quedan a su entera merced.

En previslbn de cualquier desorden se han acuar-telado las tropas, se han dictado las usuales ordenes para que per-manezcan, cerradas las cantinas, pulquerias, etc. Obregon ha manifestado abiertamente que gobernar, con la ley, tratara, por todos los medios posibles, de buscar una solucldn adecuanda a los confictos interlores, un acercamlento internacional que anime al capital extranjero de in-tenciones correctas honrades, a venir a Mexico colaborar con los hljos del pais en sus completa reorganlzacion, sobre firmes bases de respeto mutuo, Dama que "Conoce su Esencia" BERLIN, 30 de Junlo Tres caball-eros de industrla, vulgo ladrones, bajaban tranquilamente las escaleras de lujosa mansidn de apartamentos de esta ciudad, llevando en sus respectlvos bolsillos los opimos re-sultados de sus "investigaciones" in-teresadas en uno de dichos apartamentos. De improviso se abre de par en par el porton que da a la calle, irrumpe en escena una elegenate pareja, que sube la es-calera. por donde bajaban nuestros heroes. Estos no se inmutan pro-curan deslizarse tranquila queda-mente a la calle.

Pero la fina dama, de mas fino ol ato, percibe inmedia- tamente el olor favorito, la esencia DIVORCB DECREES GRANTED ALT EN. Joseph t. from Rnsle D. HA I Ik Y. Helena from Louis L.

IIIHV. laura O. from Robert C. BKATAKOB. Marie F.

from Jamei U. CADMAN. Carrie from Arthur COTTON. William from Genevieve. COWARUIN.

Ina from Claienc K. IIAVIH Mr from Henry Lenora from Alfred M. ClILl.RHI-IK. Ilorlense from William HAMILTON. Cecils K.

from Herbert F. HKKH1M, Frances I. from Ray. HKttHloN. Florence from I file.

HIUUEHA. Boa E. from William T. IIOI.I.IDAY. James S.

from Martha W. HUMM. Edith from Doncastrr U. KEIL Dora from August. KEHHTKN Adlelta from Fred W.

l.AVINDER Addle from John F. LEPI'll. Henrietta from Edward. MrllHKEN Maude A from Harry W. M.

Francra C. from William T. Mil. LEU Iicrnue from Btiiart. PKCK.

Emma from William 8. 1 RKOAN. Helen C. from John Y. REYNOLLtfl.

Alice B. from Bert O. RITTfcR. Mable A. from Clyde A.

Eva F. from William R. BTHVKHt. Wallace M. from Mary A.

TALHKHT. Eva from Levi. YOL'NU. Roy C. lrom Jessie O.

OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Name and place of death Age. Date. DAVIS, Elury. Los Angeles. 89 June 28 INOALLH.

Mary. Los Angeles. 40 June 27 JENNINGS. Laura. Los Angeles 73 June 28 HTIC'KKL, Edwin.

Los Aiigrlea 83 June 28 STUHIEVANT. Elbert. Log Angeles S3 June 27 DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. ARNETT. At 804 North Wilson avenue, Monterey Park.

John Wesley Aruett. loving father qf Mamie, Pearl and Opal Arnett. Funeral aervlrei Monday, July 3, at 1:30 pm, from the chapel of R. C. bellenbeugh it 830 Venice Boulevard.

BA8KIN. Morris Baskln. Services Bunday at m. from the Glasband Ac Oromall Mortuary, HOI West Washington. BEACH-DARLING.

At 4404 Camero street. Biisun Beach-Darling, beloved mother of Arthur (Cyl Robbtrs and loving grandmother of Mrs. Oolda Hotix. Funeral services Tuesday, July 3, at 2 from chapel of Uua Alvarei it Moore. BROWN.

Of 313 North Avenue 82, James T. beloved husband of Mary Brown and loving father of Mrs. W. L. Boyd and George W.

Brown of Los Angeles. Funeral from tha Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Monday at 3 p.m. Peck As Chase directors. CIIERMOY. Harry Chsrmoy.

Services Sunday at 11:30 a.m. from the residence. Glasband At Oroman Mortuary In charge. COLE. At 4908 Bouth Van Ness avenue, Adeline J.

Cole, beloved mother of Mra. W. A. Minnies, Mrs. H.

C. Hurlbut and Mrs. Vera M. Oldham. Remains at the chapel of Ivy H.

Overholtser. 1718 South Flower street. Funeral services will -be held In the Little Church of the flowers. Forest Lawn Cemetery. Monday, July 3, at 1 p.m.

Services strictly private. DALLES. Marr Dalles. Remains at the chapel of Ouf Alvarei Ac Moore. DENNIS.

Sherman Brown Dennis. In Olen-dale. June 2U, aged 68 years, husband of Mrs. Mary I. Dennis of 3855 Revere avenue, Los Angeles, and father of Mrs.

Evelyn M. Morris of Loa Angeles and Allred E. Dennis of Alta Can-yada, Cel. Funeral services from the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Mondny. July 2, at 10 a.m.

Jewel City Undertaking Olendale, in charge. DUVALL. At 142 South Orand avenue, Doroth Duvall. Funeral Mondny at 11 a.m. at the chapel of Gus Alvaret 8c Moore.

FALLGREN. June 29. Ida Fallgren. beloved wife of John W. Fallgren: loving mother of Mrs.

Alice Kline, Mrs. Sadie French, Mrs. Ella Pate, Clarence Ren Hugo A Herbert D. and Edwin V. Fallcren.

Services Mondny, July 2. at 2 p.m., from Pierce Brothers' chapel. FOWLER. At 222 North Normandle, June 29. Mrs.

Ida Fowler. Funeral services at Bresee Brothers chapel, 855 Flgueroa, Monday at 8:30 am. FRANCIS. At 1740 South Ardmore avenue. Rev.

James A. Francis, D.Dv LL.D., beloved husband of Nellie S. Francis. Funcrnl services Tuesday, July 3. at 2 from the First Baptist Church, corner Leeward and Westmoreland.

Interment, Forest Lawn Cemetery. W. A. Brown, funeral director. GERMAIN.

Mattle Germain, beloved wife of Hen Oermain and mother of Mrs. Mildred Casper of Milwaukee, Frank Germain of Watervllet, N. Y. Benny and Allred Germain of this city. Announcement of funeral later by the Ruppe Mortuary, 842 South Flgueroa street.

OUNTHER. Funeral services for Charles W. Ounther, beloved brother of Mrs. Susanna Woldner and Otto L. Ounther.

will be held from the chapel of Robinson Aj Adair, 817 Venice Boulevard, under auspices Southern California Lodge, F. Ac A. Monday, July 2, 1028. at 10 a.m. HARDY.

June 30, Lilnh Virtue Hardy, lov-Ing mother of Edwin It. Harriy and sister of R. B. Virtue. Funeral Monday, July 2, at 2 at chapel of Cunningham As O'Connor, 10.11 South Grand avenue.

HAZ1.ET. June 29, Harriett Marie Haslet of 947 Court street, Los Arseles, be- 1 wife of Fred Hazlet mid mother 0. srl Hazlet and Mrs. Ines English. vices at the chapel of L.

G. Sco-vern Olendale, at 2 p.m. July 3, 1928. HELLER. Bertram Heller, aged 24 years, son of Winnie Heller and the late Joseph J.

Heller. Notice of funeral later. JOCHIM. Remains of John Jochlm were forwarded last night by the Ruppe Mortuary. 842 South Flgueroa street, to Denver, for services and Interment.

JONES. Francis Joseph Jones, late of 350 West Fifty-ninth Place, beloved husband, of Christina Jones. Announcement of funeral Inter by the Ruppe Mortuary, 842 South Flgueroa street. KITTERMAN. At 1015 East Ninety-fifth street.

June 28. Edward Le Roy Kltter. man. aged 4 years, darling son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley R. Kltterman. Funersl services Monday. July 2. at 2 from chapel of the Central Avenue Undertaking 6600 Central avenue.

KORDONES. At Gardens, Peter Kor-dones. Funeral services Monday, July 2. at 3 from the chapel of R. c.

Del-lenbaugh 630 Venice Boulevard; thence to the Greek Church, Twelfth and San Julian, for services at 3.30 p.m. LANNON. June 29, Timothy J. Lannon, sed 85 years, beloved husband of Alice Lannon and loving father of Mrs. Nelle Mead.

Remains at The White 664 West W'ashlngton street. LYNCH. June 29. Frances E. Lynch.

Remains will be forwarded today by Cunningham A O'Connor to Boise, Idaho, for Interment. MADRID. Ernest Madrid. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m. from the residence.

Gus Alvareg Moore, directors. MARSHALL. At 1312 West Thirty-first street. Mrs. Sarah Ann Marshall, beloved mother of D.

Alva. George O. and Benlamin F. Marshall, Mrs. Samuel B.

Kennedy, Mrs. Thomas R. Mur-chison and Mrs. Ernest A. Lehmann: grandmother of Franres Hart, and sister of Ewing Jones.

Reinsins at the chapel of Ivy H. Overholtzpr. 1719 South Flower street. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the Los Angeles Crematory Monday, July 2, at 10 30 a m. papers please copy.) MOLINE.

Carmen Mollne. Remains at the chapel of Gus Alvarei ft Moore. 4 MONTIEL. Manuel J. Montlel.

Funeral services Monday at 8 a.m. from the residence Gus Alvarei Si Moore, directors. PUR.SELL. Late of 2852 South Hoover street. Mrs.

Minnie loving dgughtcr of Mrs. Nancy Kirnpcl and' beloved sister of Mrs. C. L. Anderson and Mrs.

Charles Services from the residence Monday. July 2, at 2:30 p.m. E. B. McCormlck, funeral director.

RYAN. June 30. at 7063 Lexington avenue'. Miles D. Rvan.

aned 7 trari. hnlnv.rl BEAUTY SEARCH HELD WISDOM American Women Increasing Pulchritude, Says Expert Good Loohs Good Invest ment, Specialist Declares Nation to Be All Showgirts' Fifty Years From Note NEW YORK, June 30. (Exclu-J slve) American women today are'--regarding beauty not as a temporary! expedient but as an Investment orf form of Insurance taken out agalnstf the ravages of time. This was brought out In an ad-. dress before a group of cosmeticians, here by Mme.

Helena RublnstelnJ beauty specialist of New York, Lon-f don and Paris, md an authorlta-' tive writer on the subject. "Just as the business man puti back a part of his profits in hlj venture; Just as the farmer rotates; his crops and enriches the soil, or the head of a family Insures against; death, accident, and old age, so th American woman invests in beauty I GROWING PRETTIER "The Impression prevails that shfj is growing prettier and, as regardi her figure, at least, this Is altogether true. The fact of the mattes is that she is making herself pret tier and keeping herself so and Ii venture to predict that if she keeps on and is not hampered by any mis-l guided moral reform there will bet no such thing as an ugly woman; fifty years from now. "The woman who Is smartly; turned out, who keeps herself well- groomed, may be compared with thei, athlete who keeps himself in train- ing even after his active days on; field or track or In the boxing rlng are past. jj "She Is spending $5,000,000 a dayi iui hicauLjr.

iiu iiviu uubivta ui faulty but because of a desire to command respect from friends and rivals, and she is right in regarding this sum as an investment. "Life is short enough at best without premature withering and fading and while the perfection in the rose may lie in its lmperman-ence and feeting beauty there Is no reason why the American woman, capable of guiding Jier own destiny, should abide by any standard set by nature." 3 ORIGINAL SIN It Is lucky that our knowledge does not usually extend beyond our parents, or at the most our grand-1 parents. If so much were also' known of our more remote fore-1 i oears we snouia not nave a single fault nor commit a single dlsrep- I ufnhlp net whirh vs should nnr. sr. tempt to Justify as our inherited burden.

Arthur Schnitzler in Van- i ity Fair. GUARANTEED AINU CUMrUKl beautiful Zylosliell frames with fittine glasses. 542 S. Broadway MEt. 6602 Floor Flowerlaiid Special SGABIOSA COLUMBARIA A new Scnblosa from South Africa that Is entirely different from the, older types commonly called "Pincushions." It Is a perennial and blooms continuously, being especially valuable as a winter cut flower.

The blossoms are particularly well adapted for cutting purposes because they have long graceful stoma and they are an exquisite shade of lavender, or lavender-pink, and. keep well when cut. The foliage is i feathery decorative, and the plant is hardy, and easily grown, this is the most valuable addition to our list of perennials we have had in many years. Strong plants in 3" pots 20c each, $2.60 per dosen. Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders Add 10c per dozen or fraction of dozen to cover postage if outside our delivery district.

JULil nWFSsMl I DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. nnniTTS. Man L. Tlbnitts, aged 81 rears, loving nurt.ier of Mrs. Pauline Wilda, Carl, Orville and Lawrence Tiubitta.

Bervlcee Monday at 1 p.m. from the Ssrlora of F. Utter, 4254 South roadway, WREN. William TJren, Remains at the Delmer A. Smith Mortuary, 731 West Washington.

WELSH. June 30. Chester Welsh, beloved father Hugh E. Welsh. Services Monday.

July 2. at 3 p.m., from Pierce Brothers' chapel. WESTON. Of 1523 Munson avenue, Mrs. Margaret Weston, beloved mother ol Mrs Jaabella 0 Miller and George D.

Weston of Ins Ansrles Alfred Weston, Elisabeth Weston Allen and James Weston ol New York Funeral services al Crease's. Eagle Rock, Monday it 1 run. INew York City papers please copy.) FUNERAL NOTICE Attention, members Columbia Cticle. No. 24, Ladles of the Grand Army; You are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Sarah Ann Marshall to I held in the chape) of the 1 Anselri crematory Mou-day, -uly 2 at lo .10 a m.

MARY KAKI'IH. President. JOSEPHINE E. JEWELL, Secretary. FUNERAL NOTICE Members of Southern' Call for.

lAiaur, no. 27H. P. A A. assemble at the Imi An MlirwlMV.

4 I04n a to conduct the funeral of our late brother. Charles Ounther. A large at- tciiuauiv uriirra. W. BAR8F? FIELD.

Master. Attest: W. W. SEAMAN. BecreUw.

CARD OF THANKS To our kind friends: Oratefuily acknowl. edging and thanking you for your beautiful flowers and expiassions of sympathy In our bereavement In the loss of our dear w.fe and another. EDWARD COX. HERMAN AND FRANK COX. MRS.

GERTRUDE NASH. FUNERAL DIRECTORS C-eorge B. Remington Funeral Home 11,4 nonin iower street. Telephone WEstmore 9728. Edward Brother, Inc.

RPRVInK. Venilnuv 938 Venice Boulevard (18th at.) WE. 6848 BrHe Rrnthrra IN PRIVATE OARAOI ouutil MUUIROA FA. 3125. Ben Iham Personal Service 735 West Washington atreet WE.

6619 E. Clair OverhiltreF Co. WE. 8147. 1238 South Grand.

Washington Co, J. D. Robinson 735 West Washington street. WE. 6815.

Oarreft Rrnther 921 Venice Boulevard (lotn at.) WE. 2039 Geo. A. t'ltch, A. E.

Maynes 1201 SOUTH HOPE 8TREET. WE. 9840. California Mortuary 1001 West Washington street. WE.

2291. E. C. KOOP. 1814 W.

Washington. CEMETERIES Inglewood Park Cemetery. Mausoleum, Crematory, Largest Cemetery in California Beautiful Chanel. Only 20 minutes from center of city. TRlnlty 4487.

THornwall 153L Forest Lawn Memorial Park Among the Hills Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory Home of The Little Church of the Flowers Olendale Avenue and San Fernando Road seiepnona ALoany iiti. Beautiful Hollywood Cemetery Mausolem. Crematory, lelumbarlnm HOLLYWOOD CHAPEL, the most artistic little chapel on the Pacific Coast, available for funerals without cost. Viait Our New Mausoleum 6600 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD llErnpstead 3830. HOlly.

8455. MAUSOLEUMS Angeles Abbey Conveniently located midway between Los Angeles and Long Beach Entombment crypts as low as 8100. Vaults for ashea from 25. Information, 603 Central Sixth at Main street. TUtker 9532 Forest Lawn Mausoleum Anchored In the rock of the everlnsting hills Forest Lawn Memorial Park Olendale Avenua and 8an Fernando Road Inglewood Park Mausoleum Is massive and solid An everlasting BURIAL PLACE that has few equals.

City Office. TR. 4487. Cemetery. TH.

1531. FLORISTS Adiotnlna? The Little Church of the Flowers FOREST LAWN FLOWER SHOP Telephone ALbnny 1121. You may be sure your flowers are on time. Forest Lawn memorial rar Darling's Shop 6TH BET. BROADWAY AND SPRINQ riiOWCKrHUfta.

TKinuy ap. CEMETERYLOTS HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY Lot 102, Bee- tlon 5. 23-grave plot. Fine for private mausoleum, or will divide. D.

J. Butts, 224 North Oranada, Alhambra. POR SALE Burial lot of four craves In beautiful Forest' Lawn Memorial Park. Phone Santa Montca 62125. POR BALE Two choice sections In Val halla, 1300 each.

Phone Monday OR. S102. NICHE In Forest Lawn Mausoleum. M. W.

Reed, 433 Kerckhoff Bldg. Mutual 0111. GRAVES, cheap. Iona tract. Inglewood.

Terms. AT. 6870. 422 East 16th, A. VALHALLA Six grave sections near center drive.

$250 and 8300. OX. 4327. VALHALLA Eight choice graves, 50 grave, if taken at once. Aurafors Hunt Air-Mail Pilot ST.

LOUIS, June 30. (JF Flyers and observers In twenfy army and civilian planes searched today between St Louis and Little Rock for Leslie H. Smith, 25 years of age, a nroeir olr-mn1l nllot. who has been missing since hp left the Arkansas capital Tnursaay nigni in a pmne for St. Louis.

Hunter, 120 miles southwest of St, Louts, where a resident heard a plane passing at 8:40 p.m Thursday during a storm, is in a rugged, heavily timbered country In which it would be difficult to land a heavy plane such as the De Havlland which Smith flew without crashing it. BUSINESS BREVITIES Advertising! The Ernest Ryan School of Dancing. 1500 S. Flgueroa an nounces the opening of a new adult beginners class in ballroom dancing, starting Mon. July 2, at 7:30.

Adults intermediate class every Wed. eve. at 7:30. Advanced class every Mon. eve.

at 8:30. Private lessons any time by appt. Phone we. 8817. Zlnnamon's Button Factory, Bound, machine and hand buttonholes.

Pleating, tucking, hemstitch ing. 424 S. Bdwy.Km.6C4. MU. 1508.

The Times Branch Office. 621 South Spring street. Advertisements and subscriptions taken. Telephone MEtropoUUn 0700. A hi a AVA will HQS Park Commission band concert, Lincoln Park, 1:30 Roberts' Golden State Band, Park Commission band concert and musical program, Westlake Park, 2 and 8 p.m.

Los Angeles open forum meeting, Walker Auditorium Building, 730 Bouth Orand avenue. 7:45 p.m. Robert W. Bagnall will epfak on "Economic Freedom for the Black American." Canadian Society of Southern California Dominion Day celebration and picnic reunion, Sycamore Grove Tark, all day. Southwest Museum exhibit, Highland rnrtc 1 to 5 pm.

Los Anpelei Museum exhibit. Ex-porltion Park. 2 to 5 p.m. Free permanent California exhibit, scenic motion pictures. State Exposition Building, Exposition Park, 2 to 5 pm.

Baseball. Wrlgley Field, 1:30 p.m. Missions vs. Hollywood. Motion Piclares Broadway Palace Broadway oe-tween Sixth and Seventh "Drums of Love." Filmarte, 1228 North Vine "Salome." Carthav Circle, Wllshlre at Car-thay Center rrlterlon.

Seventh and Grand T'ie Chorus Kid." Forum, 4550 West Pico "Sur-rciidfr." 'irauman's Egyptian, 6708 Roily-wood Boulevard "Happiness Ahead." Grauman's Chinese. 6925 Holly-Wood Boulevard Dark. Loew'8 State. Seventh and Broad-wav "The Heart of a Follies Girl-Metropolitan, Sixth ana Mil "Hot News." Million Dollar, Third and Broad- way Closed for alterations. Tower, Eighth and Broadway The Lion and the Mouse." United Artists, Broadway near Ninth "The Circus." Warner Brothers.

Hollywood at Wilcox "Tenderloin." West Coast Boulevard, Washington and Vermont "Buck Privates." West Coast Uptown. Tenth and Western "Happiness Ahead." Stage Belasco, Eleventh and Hill "The Spider." Belmont. First and Vermont "Nfljy Toys." yitmore, Fifth and Grand "Dracula." El Capitan, Hollywood near HighlandThe Show-Oft." Hollywood Play House, 1733 North Vine "What a Majestiu Ninth and Broadway "The Desert Song." 127 South Broadway "The Trial of Mary Dugf Mayan, Eleventh and Hill "Good News." Hollywood Music Box, 6251 Hollywood Boulevard "Ken-Gekl." Pasadena Community Playhouse, Pasadena "Right You Are." Playhouse, 940 South Flgueroa Dark. President, 744 South Men Leave Home." Vine-street, vine, near Eagle." Varieties Burbank, Sixth and Main Burlesque. Folliea.

Fourth and Mam Burlesque. Orpheum. Ninth and Broadway-Three Brox Sisters. Hillstreet Eighth and Hill-Radio Minstrels. Pantages, Seventh and Hill Mario and Roslta.

Following are some of the principal hotels and news stands In San Francisco where the new 2 ajn. airplane edition of The Times Is on sale dally: Clitt Hotel. ueary and Taylor streets. Fairmont Botes. California and Masea il recti.

Mark Hopkins Hotel. Calllornla aad Ma- on streets. rlate Hotel, Market and Montt-omers streets. FraDcii BoteL Powell and Gears streets. IVhliromb Hotel.

12.11 Market street. Hotel Stewart. H5S Geary atreet. Plata Hotel. Foit and Stockton atreeta.

BeUrrne Hotel, 503 Grarr street. President Hotel. 936 Gear? atreet. California HoteL Taylor and O'Farrell atreeta. Golden State Hotel, 114 Powell street-Mark Twain Hotel, 81 Taylor atreet.

Mens Hotel. Powell and O'Farrell atreeta Lombard Hotel, Polk and Geary atreeta. Ambassador Hotel. 55 Mason atreet. Shaw Hotel, McAllister and Market Kmc Georre Hotel.

S3 4 Mason atreet, eionerton Hotel. 440 Geary atreet. Olympic Hotel, Eddy and Taylor atreeta. Turpln Hotel. 17 Powell atreet.

Governor Hotel, Turk and Jones atreeta Wiltshire Hotel, Stll Stockton atreet Wlllard Hotel, Kit Cilia atreet. Cecil Hotel, 645 Post street. Continental Hotel. 17 Ellis atreet. Roosevelt Hotel.

Jones and Eddy atreeta. Travelers' Hotel. S5S Parrell atreet. Allen Newa Aency. Kfl Third street.

I. Daniels. 1404 Fillmore atreet. Fltr-rerald Newa Atency. Market and Ellis atreeta.

Foster Orear. Ferry Bnildinc. Golden Gate Newa Company. 10 Thirl street. GoltImitn Brothers.

40 Powell street. The News Pbop, 58 Fourth atreet. Piplomce News Company. Seventh and Market atreeta. Ilialto Newa Company.

No. 1 Turk atreet. YYb-atley Newa Company. "04 Market strut. Krasboy.

Third and Townsend Station. Newsboy, Ferry Building. Ity Hall Newa Stand, Elrhth and Markrt. McAllister News Stand, lion Markrt. Carl YYUke'a News Mand.

Ill gutter. OAKLAND. CAL. Leamington HoteL Nineteenth and Franklin. Coil Hotel.

Fifteenth and Harrison. At. Mark' Hotel. Twelfth and Franklin. Hotel Oakland.

Fourtrenlb and Harrison, tie Caner Newa Stand. Twelfth and Broad-war. Flyer Brought Down by Mules SAN ANTONIO (Tex.l June 3Q. (Exclusive) Crashing into two mu'es with his Del'iaviland ship vhile taking off from Yturri Field Thursday, Cadet Warren Hissins, 25 years of age, member of the Ait-Corps Primary Flying School at Brooks Field, miraculously escaped Injury when his plane turned over on iU back. Higglns was nying position No.

4 an a five-ship formation, this putting him on the extreme right of the formation. They tiDntvd, but field officials believe that Higglns was forced over farther toward the right and In line with the mules. He failed to clear the animals and his ship plunged head first into them. One mule was killed outright but the other was only slightly injured, according to a report They were hitched to a grass cutting LOCAL OFHCB. 0 B.

WEATHER BUREAU, Los Alildea, June 30 H. B. Heresy. Meteorologist! At o'clock am. the barometer registered 89lj at I pn, sg.ta.

Thermometer lor tha eorrs-spondlfct hours alio ad 01 dee. and 88 dct. Rclatlva humidity, SO per cent; 6 61 per cent. Wind, a.m., tail, Telocity 4 mile, 8 southwest, velocity 7 miles. Temperatures, highest, 73 def.i lowest, f0 deg.

Rainfall for season, ,77 lnchea; normal to dale. 15.84 Inched laal sea eon to data. 17.78 lnchea. Barometer reduced to ra level WEATHEB CONDITIONS. June JO lishl to moderate local aliowera and thunderstorms hav occurred durlnt the paat twenty-lour hours In the Atlantic Slates, In the Ohm and Middle Mississippi vallrya and In the Plaltia Btates from the Dakotaa to Oklahoma, and In the Northern Hockr MJunuih country and on tha Uresion and Washington coast.

Temperaturea wcie close to the normal over practirally the hole country thla mornlni. In Southern Calllornla clear weather prevailed tester, day, wrth moderate temperatura. It cloudy Una mornltii lrom tha aea to the mountains, but clear weather waa reported east of the mountalna. Temperaturea were lenerally about normal. Fair weathei will continue In Lot Anaelei and iclnlty Bun-day.

with moderate temperatura Fnt or clouds mar be expected In tha momma. BUN. MOON AND TIDES. Loa Anielea, July 1: Bun rises 4 45 acta pm. Moon rlsra 8 20 acta 3:26 am.

La Aneelea Harbor. July 1: Hlah tides. 0.12 am. and 8.11 p.m.; low tldea, 2:68 a m. and 1 40 p.m.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES. Junt 30 Minimum and maximum temperaturea from Southern California points, reported yester-cav to the Loa Anaelea o.llce of the U. 8. Weather Bureau, were aa loiiown: Biationa Imperial Max. Mtn.

7 fit ft 65 f. 57 6J 11 63 09 11 78 S3 Ml 86 1 07 Kfl f0 73 loa Aiieeira nariwr Mt Wilson Newport Harbor Pasadena Pomona Porlerville ho Banta re rtetuanos Hlverside Sun Be-nnrdlno Santa Ana Banla ilaibara LOCAL FORECAST For Los Anirelri and vicinity: Fair, with moderate temperature. Sunday and Monday, probably lotty In the mornlua. STATE FORECAST BAN FRANCISCO, June 30. Weather forecast: Ban Francisco and vicinity; Fair and mild; fresh west wind.

Northern calllornla: rair, nut wim io on the north coast; warmer In the Interior; fresh north and northweat wlnda on the coast. Sacramento Valley: Fair; warmer: gentle variable wlnda. Santa Clara and Ban Joaquin valleys: Fair; warmer; moderate northwest winds. Southern California: Fair, but with hlh foe on the coast; normal temperature; moderate to fresh north to west winds on the coast. ARIZONA FORECAST PHOENIX (Aril.) June 30.

Forecast for Ariaona: Sunday and Monday generally lair; little chanse In temperature. COLARADO RIVER YUMA (Aril.) June 30 (Exclusive Dli-patch lrom the V. 8. Reclamation Service 1 Gauae height Colorado Klver. 20 8 feet.

Discharge, Baturday, 36,700 cubic feet. TEMPERATURES Tempera- Prrclp- Btatlona lures Ita- Conditions. 5 p.m. Max. Mln.

tlon. Atlanta Cloudy 84 72 0 Bwmarcle Clear 84 62 0 Boise Cloudy 72 48 0 Boston Raining 82 70 .08 Chicago Cloudy ..80 0 CincinnatiClear B0 fiO -0 Denver Partly cloudy ,.88 S4 0 Edmonton Clear 52 0 El Paso Clear 100 74 0 Eureka Cloudy 82 58 .01 Flagstaff Clear 78 44 0 Fresno Clear 88 60 0 Havre Cloudy 70 68 0 Helena Clesr 80 44 0 Kamloops Clear 84 0 Kansas City Clear 78 82 .68 Lander Partly cloudy 84 42 0 Los Angeles Clear 73 80 0 Modena Clear 80 48 0 Needles Clear 102 72 0 New Orleans Cloudy 02 78 T. New York Partly cloudy. 82 70 0 North Head Cloudy 60 68 T. Oklahoma Clear 90 74 T.

Omaha Clear 78 64 T. Phoenix Clear 102 70 0 Pierre Clear 92 0 Portland. Or. Cloudy 68 58 0 Red BluffClear 88 62 0 RenoPartly cloudy 72 58 0 Roseburg Cloudy 70 64 T. 8t.

LouisCloudy 80 62 T. Minneapolis Pt. 80 60 T. Sacramento Clear 78 66 0 Salt Lske City Pt. cloudy 88' 58 0 San Antonio Clear 08 74 0 San Diego Cloudy 68 60 0 San Francisco Clear 64 84 0 Santa Fe Clear 84 82 0 Seattle Cioiidy 62 Rfl 0 Spokane Cloudy 70 58 T.

Tstoosh Island 60 54 0 Tonopah Cloudy 74 64 0 Tucson Clear 102 62 0 Walla Walla Cloudy 78 68 0 Washington Cloudy 78 68 T. Wlnnemucca Raining 74 54 .20 Winnipeg Clear 60 0 Yuma Clear 100 68 0 VITAL RECORD INTENTION TO MARRY The following notices of Intention to marry were Issued yesterday. Nurse and age given. BAILEY McLAUOHLIN. William D.

Bailey, 24: Nellie M. McLaughlin. 24. BAKER WILSON. Schuyler Baker, 73; Leila F.

Wilson, 61. BECK ELLISON. Albert A. H. Beck, 84; Louise E.

Ellison, 19. CARTER -SALTEHS. Edward O. Carter, 55; Eunice L. Baiters, 23.

CERVANTEZ-HOSALES. Oabrlrl Cervantes. 24: Iulsa L. Hosalrs. 25.

CHAM BERLIN MILLER. Cnlvln Cham- brrlin. 22: Im belle M. Miller, 19. DIA HAYES.

Wlllard E. O. Dia. 33; Irene A. Hayes, 24.

FEROUSON Henry N. Ferguson, 40, Carol R. Loynd, 35. GARCIA MORENO. Antonio Oarcla, 31; Mary Moreno.

18. GILLIAM GOUDIE. Jack T. Ollllam, 31; Ina R. Ooudle.

30. HILSCHER YATE8. Herbert H. HUscher, 28: Helen E. Yates, 26.

HOPSON WILSON, Briggs W. Hopson, 22; Maude A. Wilson, 18. HUTCH1NS ROBERTSON. Howard W.

Hutching. 52: Violet I. Robertson. 40. JUAREZ TALAM ANTE.

Ed A. Jvarez, 22; Mary Tal.imante, 20. KENDALL SHAWVER. Ben Kendall, 31; Dorothy E. Bhawver, 27.

KLUGE WHITE. Henry C. Kluge, 21; Florence M. While, IB. LUCAS BARH AM, Lee M.

Lucas, 48: lie BarhRm, 25. LYMAN VERCHEREAU. William H. Lyman, 3B: Akiics M. Verchereau, 36.

MAC1AS RAMIREZ. Andrea Maclas, 35; Junnlta Ramlrrr, 20. MANUEL SIMPSON. Anthony Manuel, 42; Caroline 6impson, 39. MILLER -E ASTON.

Howard R. Miller, 24; Evelyn V. Easton. 17. MINO WU CHUN CHAN.

Harold Ming Wu, 24; Sylvia Chun Chan, 21. OLSEN OLSON. Richard C. Olsen, 20; Esther D. E.

Olson. 16. PATTERSON COLDREN. HuKhle Patter. son, 48: Minnie "oldren, 36.

PONNA EPF ENS. Joseph D. Msry E. Eppens. 42.

POTT1NGER NAMES. Hiram B. Pottinger, 31; Vera Names, 30. REBKR SWANSTROM. Arthur W.

Reber, "9: Msry E. Saanstrom, 28. BACNDLHS CORRELL. James F. 8un- tiers, 32: Oladys J.

Correll. 29. SOELTER- HANSON Harold A. Soeller, 23; uiara (J. Hanson.

21. STAFFORD -GOODSPEED. Jess N. Stafford. 24: Dorothy Ooodspeed.

24. STINER WAOENKNECHT Joseph Stiller. 26: Mildred Wagenknccht, 27. UBIL STEIN. Percy T.

Ubll 27; Rose V. Stem. 27 VAN WAGNER GUINN. Vaughn Van Wanner. 25: Enga E.

Outnn, 20 WAID -BRUBAKEH. William Wald, 24; Mnrguerlle Brubaker. 21. WALKER JOHNSON. Wtlllnm E.

Walker, 25, Christina L. Johnson, 20. BIRTHS Names, sex, place and date of birth. FRASER. Mr.

and Mis. Neil. Boy. Southwest Maternity Hospital. June 24.

KELSEY. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Boy.

French Hospital. June 28. MAP STEAD. Mr. and Mrs.

Truman. Daugh ter. 727 Ford Boulevard. June 8. MEDLOCK.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. Eoy. Southwest General Hospital.

June 22. PEASE. Mr. and Mia. Walter.

Boy. Southwest Oeneral Hospital. June 24. VAN WOERKOM. Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas. Boy. ijjt i Moaena street. June 27.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED AbAMS. Jennie M. against Wayne BERGMAN. Oscar P. against Isabelle O.

BRKBKOV1CH. Mary axainst Andrew. BRINKERHOFF. Florence L. B.

against HuKh W. BURMAN. Merle M. against Harley E. EHICKSON.

W. H. against Anna V. FAULKNER. Bertha A.

against Guy R. J'RAZEE, Labert G. against Pearl D. JOHNSON. Ada against Frank.

KOSTOCH. Henriette A. sirninst Frank A NELSON. Rose M. against Marshall O.

PHILPOTT. Irene M. against Henry. RONEY. Lucy 8.

against Philip. BACKS. Mary against Earl. SOUTHWOF.TH. Ruth M.

against Orvllle V. TWITCHELL. Laura against Ephram. WHIT ELY. Anna M.

against Earnest A. Sheriffs and Supervisor Chairman Furnish Bail on Briba Charges esMSMWSlSSH STOCKTON. June 30. (Exclusive) Indicted yesterday afternoon on charges of accepting bribes, James Y. Coates, chairman of the San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors, and Sheriff Rlecks, appeared today before Judge Buck of the Superior Court for arraignment.

Their attorneys waived the leading of the Indictments and tsked for and were granted a continuance to prepare answers to the indictments and to enter pleas for their clients. On a Joint indictment charging both men with accepting bribes in two instances, the judge granted a continuance to Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. On the separate indictment carrying three counts against Coates, continuance was greeted to Monday, the 9th Inst at 10 o'clock. The courtroom was packed with spectators, all interested in the greatest scandal ever to rock this county. Sheriff Klecks furnished $5000 bail and was released from custody.

Coates raised his bail later today and was released. PORTIA PLEA MAKES RUSS COURT WEEP Woman Lawyer Affects Stolidity of Bolshevist Murder Hearing MOSCOW, June 30. (cP-Court-room spectators wept today when Lydla Rosenblum. a lawyer, 27 years of age, abandoned legal technicalities for the law of humanity and asked "Justice tempered with mercy In the Judgment of the Donetz engineer conspirators. The speech was a reply to the six-hour harangue of Prosecutor Krylenko yesterday when he asked for death sentences against twenty-two of the prisoners.

Miss Rosenblum stirred the court and brought tears to many eyes with an account of her clients' pleading to live. She said their constant "we want to live" rang in her ears like a funeral chant and kept her awake nights. Trapper Lands Cargo of Beasts in New England BOSTON, June 30. (Exclusive) Having recouped a fortune lost during the war, Heinrich Trefflich, big-game trapper, stopped here yesterday on his way to New York. He is internationally known and animals captured by him in the Far East are in zoos throughout the United States.

At the outset of the war, while accompanying one of the biggest collection of animals ever sent out of Northern India by him, Trefflich was arrested and placed in a detention camp at Gibraltar by enemies of Germany. The ship and animals were confiscated, leaving the trapper almost penniless. Since then he has staged a comeback and the animals brought with him on this trip comprise the first shipment by him to this country since 1914. In the lot are two Bengal tigers captured a year ago when kittens; two leopards, takeri when a few weeks old; an orang-outang the size of a robust boy of also 180 monkeys. Mortality among the simians was usually light, only six having died on the thirty-five day trip.

All the animals were forwarded from East Boston to the T. Benson acclimating ranch at Nashua, N. H. Battle Against Reading Combine ears Its Close PHILADELPHIA. June 30.

ffl With tlie discharge by the United States District Court here today of Newton Fairbanks and Joseph Wayne, from further duties as trustees of the stock of the new Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Corporation, the twenty years' fight of the government for the dissolution of the Reading and its associated companies neared an end. Except for a few formal steps to conform to the "red tape" requirements of Che law, the case Is closed, and the asserted illegal combination of railroad and coal and iron companies dominated by the old Reading company, which the government first attacked a score of years ago, has been completely disintegrated. New independent companies since have been formed and now are operating. Plaster Rates Slash Held Up SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. (Exclusive) Opposition of the Blue Diamond Company of Los Angeles to a proposed reduction in rates on plaster carrying by the San Diego and Arizona Railroad has resulted In an order from the Railroad Commission denying the proposed reduction pending a hearing on the matter in Los Angeles September 21, next, before Examiner Geary.

The San Diego and Arizona announced its intention to cut its present rate of 11 cents to 9 cents between Plaster City, on its line, and points on the Southern Pacific. The Blue Diamond Company insisted this would be unfair to plants in competition at Los Angeles, Midland, and Arden, Nev. dresseT from bags Householders ere taught how to make good use of old. cotton bags at a fair in Memphis, Tenn. Salt bags were transformed into dresses, aprons, towels, bibs and dlshrags.

Sugar bags became draperies, pillow slips, quilt linings and apparel. Meal sacks were converted into rompers and napkins. Burlap bags became carpets and rugs YOUR GLASSES SHOULD BE FITTED HERE 1U A53UKt STILL We are fitting many people with our penscopic lenses, including our examination complete, S00 a Pair PQJ' if you bring this ad with you. Remember, our responsibility never ceases nnlil you are thoroughly KutiHtied with your kIws. PACIFIC OPTICAL CO.

Bedding Plants for Quick Color Display Specialists in 42 Mercantile Arcade JEH- ii round 1 AFRICAN MARIGOLDS These are the large ball shaped marigolds In bright yellow, or orange, so much in demand in the summer for cut flowers. lrlce 75c per dozen 5.00 per 100. SALVIA (SCARLET SAUE) The buahes of this variety are completely covered nearly the year round with the brightest of red flowers. They greatly brighten the garden and are also good for bouquets. Prices In 2-ln.

pots S1.00 per dozen. 7. (SO per 100. Larger plmils in S-ln. pots, 2.00 per dosf-n $13.00 per 100.

PETUNIAS For beds, pots, or planting among shrubbery as a touch of color, there Is nothing superior to the The finer strains which we grow produce a wealth of bloom, and come In various' colora and types of flower. We have some gorgeans frilled and ruffled types In 2-ln. pots at fl.50 per dosen $10.00 per 100. GAILLARDIA The new "Portola" Galllard'a Is of strong upright habit and bears its flowers on long sterna which are straight and strong. The flower Itself la far superior to any other type, being large, wtth fluffy petal of a deep rich copper-red with golden tips.

Price 20c each tU.OO per dosen, COREOPSIS Tkts la a well-known yellow daisy flower, much used for decoration. The plants we have now will bloom In a few weeks. Price $1.00 per dnreu f7.50 per 100. 1 ZINNIAS This Is the Ideal time to plant these gorsreoue summer blooming annuals. Each year we grow thousands upon thousands of our wonderful Dahlia Flowered Zinnias and on account of their superior also and colors, our method of growing strong plants in Pote.

each year we have difficulty in growing enough plants to supply the demand. Now, however, we have devoted a large, part of our green house to Zinnias, and have some excellent plants to offer in ten distinct arpsrate srmdes of red, rose, lavender, white, yellow, orange, etc. Price 75c per doicn $0.00 per 100. Lilliput Zinnias These pretty, pompon flowered Zinnias make beautiful beds, and are extremely pretty when cut, alone or i wUh hlyifl.nm of the Dahlia liiiACU Pnlnra ar9 1(1. (tftl- lUWOiru isyu.

mon. orange and yellow. AST IMS UlA IUCiru sy. per aoep o. FRENCH MARIGOLDS These are splendid for beds and borders.

Their bright blossoms of orange yellow and brown shades make bright spots of color from early summer till lute fall winter. Frlco 70 per doaen per 100. COSMOS These tall feathery plants make a splendid background near fences, buildings or taller snrubbery. They come In three separate colors, red, pink and white, fries) 75o per dosen 13-00 per 100. Isther of Mrs.

Estelle Ryan Snyder of nouywooa. ann Brother of E. H. Ryan Of Paget. Bermuda.

Funeral services will be held Monday. July 2, at 2:30 from the Parlors of W. M. Strother, 6240 Hol lywood Boulevard. SEL1NOER.

The funeral of F.ll7alw,th Rel, inger will be held from The White 664 West Washington street, Monday at 7 15 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Divine Savior at 8 ClOCK. 1 SLOVER Fannie C. Slover. beloved wife of k.

mover: mother of Mrs. W. H. Briggs, and sister of Mra. C.

E. Benn. Bervlces will be held Monday at 2 pm. from the Ruppe Mortuary, 5969 vompvon avenue. STITT.

Orion L. Stilt, aged 63 years, mem ber of Goodwill Lodge, No. 323. I. O.

O. and Reba Rebeckah Lodge. No. 104. Odd Fellows services Tuesday at 2:30 pm.

from the parlors of L. T. Utter, PAUL 1 IU fA CiJ HORTICULTIM ESTABLISHMENT 2BO SO A RRFA AVF 424, ooutn ft.