The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

SUNDAY MORNING. 'AUGUST 2. 1931. PART II. ACTOR CAST IN ROMANCE ROLE SIXTEEN IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS LIST PREPARED REDS ROUNDED UP BY OFFICERS Eagle Rock Man Gets Invitation: From New York ORDINANCES PRESENTED NEW SCHOOL TO OPEN AT FLINTRIDGE Society Woman Film Player's Bride 1 ti Vv Mil Frigate avenue, from Mauretania street to street; four-inch asphal-tic concrete base and two-inch du-rite wearing surface, curbs, gutters, sidewalks, storm drains and a sanitary sewer system.

Brooklawn Drive from 294 feet south of North Faring Road, to 181 feet south of Carolwood Drive; five-lnch concrete paving, storm drains and a sanitary sewer system. Shenandoah street and Eighteenth street sewer district; installation of a sanitary sewer system. Beverly Drive and Monte Mar Place district; six and eight-inch pavement, sewers and storm drains. LARGEST CONTRACT The largest contract awarded during the week was that to the Los Angeles Paving Company on its bid of $333,014 for the improvement of Third street between Figueroa street and Vermont avenue, which includes 77,000 cubic yards of grading, 527,000 square feet of eight-inch compressed concrete paving, 55,000 feet of six and seven-inch concrete paving, 160,000 square feet of bitullthic paving, some oiled roadway, 26,500 feet of curb, square feet of sidewalk, complete sanitary sewer, storm drains and an ornamental lighting system. Others awarded were for the following: Six-inch concrete paving on Wall street, from Ninety-third to Ninety-fifth streets, to P.

J. Ak-madzich, $4505; paving alleys in the block south of Seventy-eighth street and west of Hoover, to Campbell -Reichert Company, at paving first alley south of Fifty-ninth street, from Halldale to Den-ker avenues, to N. P. Browne, at paving first alley west of Pennsylvania avenue, from Michigan to Echandia street, to T. Shafer, at paving first alley south of Washington Boulevard, from Ridgeley Drive to Hauser Boulevard, to T.

E. Shafer, at and paving the first alley south of Pico Boulevard, from Bedford street to Shenandoah street, to N. P. Browne, at $1079.42. Ever since his visit to New Yorl last year, J.

C. Richardson, Eagle Rock realty dealer, has held a secret longing to return to the metropolis, he confessed yesterday. And now, all because he believes in advertising, his chance has come. A short time ago Mr. Richardson advertised two houses for sale' in; Times Classified Ads.

And last' week, as result, came his "big' chance" to travel, with expenses paid, "provided we do business together." The letter, maybe opening up vistas of wealth beyond the dreams of avarice (and maybe not) came from a "counselor of finance" in New York who had read the advertisement in The Times. "While the offer is very temptingthe writer states that he controls eapital in every state in the Union I don't believe I'll avail myself of it just now," Mr. Richardson smiled. "We're doing well enough right here in Eagle Rock." Incidentally, Mr. Richardson said he had sold a house from one ol the advertisements which prompted the New York invitation.

STUBBORN RASH YIELDS AT ONCE TO RESiNOL "I had a very stubborn rash on my legs. It itched and burned and I could get no relief from anything I tried until I learned of Resinol. This ointment cooled and soothed it, and quickly cleared away the' trouble. I also find Resinol is very good for chafing." (Signed) Checaroan, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Whether it ia a aingle pimple or pro' nounced case of acne a mild raah or a form of eczema a minor aore or tormenting pilct, Rejuiol Ointment his proved to pew hi almost startling powers of relief and healing. Sold in all drug stores, SAMPLE FREE: Write today Resinol, Dept. 8-1, Baltimore, Beware Kidney Acidity. 1 ot men and women past and many lar youmcr. who feel ruft-aon' and suiter trom Oettlne Up Nights.

Backache. Stillness. Leg Pains, Nervousness or Burning, caused by excess Kidney Acidity or functional Bladder Irritation, should use Cystex (pronounced 81s-tex) sperlally prepared for these troubles. Works fast. Starts circulating thru system-in IS minutes Only 60c at drusgisUs.

Guaranteed to satisfy completely or return empty package and get your money Advertisement. Judge Blake, Kathleen Bering and Creighton Hale Private Institution for Girls to Be in Full Operation This Fall Establishment at Flintridge of a new private boarding school, to be known as the Flintridge College Preparatory School for Girls, was by Mrs. I. C. this fall.

Embracing ia? advantages of junior and ec cr high school curricula, the sencol will offer both college preparatory and gener-! courses. Enrollment, however, Is to be limited to permit individual development of each matriculant and the encouragement of her Uv.afive and artistic ability. Fine arts will have an Important place in the educational program and considerable attention, too, will be given to promotion of recreational sports such as polo, swimming, tennis and golf. Miss Carol Mills will be academic head. She Is a graduate of Wellesley College where she majored in English literature and was active In Phi Beta Kappa.

She later completed special courses at Oxford University. Following a successful career as teacher in several eastern private schools, she came to California to become principal of a private school near L03 Angeles. Dr. McMurtrey State Head of Chiropractors Dr. Otis M.

McMurtrey, local chiropractor, was re-elected president of the California Progressive Chiropractic Association at an election held yesterday in connection with its national conventon. Other new officers include Dr. C. L. Fishback, Fresno, secretary; Dr.

J. P. Mason, Redlands, Dr. E. P.

Webb, Los Angeles, and Dr. S. A. Sanford, Merced, directors. Four vice-presidents were also chosen during the balloting at the College of Chiropractic.

They are: Dr. R. W. Casey, San Francisco; Dr. R.

J. McBride, San Dr. George A. Chambers, Anaheim, and Dr. H.

P. Fish, Santa Rosa. The convention, declared by Dr. Charles H. Wood, chairman of the committee of arrangements, to have been the most successful and widely attended in the history of the organization, terminated last night with a banquet at the Alexandria.

Jsj i' vf 11133 HW mm mm ti Twenty-one Given Rides to Police Stations All-Later Receive Freedom; Plaza Area Quiet Cards Scattered by Group at Tire Company Plant Twenty-one persons designated as Communists were seized by Acting Captain William Hynes, members of his Red squad and uniformed police when three attempts were made to foment radical dem-'onstrations in as many widely separated districts. All were released, howeyer, after they were hauled to police stations. What threatened to become a se-rfous disturbance at the plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company on Sixty-second street and Central avenue was quelled by prompt action of police in dispersing the crowd of men, women and children who had assembled with speakers to harangue employees of the tire concern as they left the plant at noon. A few carried banners and scattered cards urging the workers to fight "against the military Intervention of imperialism in the soviet union." DOZED PICKED UP A dozen persistent members of the group were taken to the Seventy-seventh-street Police Station, but none was booked. Other radicals centered their activities at the entrance of the Hammond Lumber Company at Twentieth and Alameda streets, where they fared no better than at the tire company plant.

Nine were rounded up, but were released without formal charges being lodged against them. Conditions at the Plaza were unusually calm, because police kept the crowds moving. ORATORS SENT ON WAY Late in the afternoon two Reds appeared at the Plaza and attemptd to make speeches, but Hynes and his men sent the would-be orators on their way. Several uniformed ofBcers remained on guard at the Plaza until nightfall. The first sign of a demonstration occurred when a would-be Red orator mounted a window ledge near Main and Commercial streets and launched an appeal lor support of Communistic principles.

Two companions, one a woman, unfurled banners which bore inflammatory inscriptions but police confiscated the banners and literature and ordered the trio to move on. COUNTY ON GUARD UndersherifT Biscailuz Issued instructions to deputy sheriffs to keep a close watch on the activities of Communists in county territory but not to molest them in any manner unless they sought to break the law by either destroying property, endangering lives or desecrating the flag, In contemplation of an advertised demonstration in the southeastern section of the county bordering the city limits, several deputies were dispatched to keep watch. They reported no demonstration of any nature. REDS IN BERLIN FIGHT WITH POLICE BERLIN, Aug. 1.

Berlin's Communists today observed the world-wide appeal for Communist demonstrations by fighting with the police in several sections of the city. One National Socialist was fatally wounded and at Hamburg a member of the Steel Helmet Is reported to have been killd. worst disorder in Berlin occurred when police wounded several of a mob which would not disperse. One of the police was seriously Valley's Beets Rated High in Sugar Content RESEDA, Aug. 1.

San Fernando Valley is getting an additional pat on the back as an agricultural center of the first class. Sugar-beet growers who this year planted 700 acres have received reports from the sugar beet factory tt Oxnard that tests have been made of the beets grown in the valley area and they are somewhat higher in sugar content than the rest of the beets coming into the large plant. The highest test so far is credited to Irvln Russell, whose beets have shown a sugar content of 18.2 per cent. At this rate he will re ceive $9 a ton for his crop. Beets from the F.

C. Alvos acreage test 16 per cent. Most of the other tests run between 14 and 17 per cent The harvesting of the largp valley crop will start Monday, and several shipments will bo. made during the week. The Oxnard factory, will start operations on a Urge scale on the 7th Inst.

Growers In the valley state that next spring It possible that more than 2000 cres will be planted to sugar beets, i T)EAK KEACIIED i I at hospital rv' 'Georgia -Street Fatlrnta for July Total 3215, Many More Than for June A new peak in civilian cases treated at Oeorgla-stfeet Re- ceivlng Hospital was reached luring July, Recording to Dr, Wallace Dodge, head surgeon who stated yesterday that rcc- ords show 3215 patients exclu- slve of police and firemen. This overshadows by 203 the high record of June, jj jtfben 3012 cases were handled. -In May 3005 patients were -trfstfd. Representing the largest number in many weeks, the Board ot Public Works presented sixteen or dinances of intention for the im provement of various streets to the City Council during the last week. The location and type of the pro posed improvements follow: Connga Drive, from 400 feet west of Avenue 51 to 2099 feet west of the same avenue; six-inch cement concrete paving, construction of curbs, storm drains, sanitary sewers and a water system.

Alleys in block south of Forty- ninth street and west of Compton avenue; six-inch concrete paving. Burwood avenue, 350 feet east of Highgate avenue to Highgate ave nue; six-inch concrete paving, curbs, gutters and oiled roadway. Avenue 32, from Edward averue to Marguerite street; six-inch con crete paving, curb, walk, gutters and a sanitary sewer system. Second alley est of Hoover street, from Seventy-third to Seventy- fourth streets; six-inch concrete paving. First alley south of Seventy-sixtn Place, from Wadsworth street to McKinley avenue, scarifying and oiling.

DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT Ninety-eighth street and Wads- worth avenue improvement district; improvement of streets in district with six and eight-inch concrete, curbs, sidewalks, sanitary sewers and a water system. Wilshire Boulevard. Detroit street to Ridgeley Drive; two pedestrian subways. First alley west of bavanan street. Michigan avenue to First street; paving with six-inch concrete.

Motor avenue from Forrester Drive to Manning avenue; six-inch concrete paving. Cordell Drive, from Doheny Drive to Sierra Alata Way; six-inch concrete paving and sanitary sewers. Civic Center storm dram system, installation of storm drains. TOWNSEND DIVORCED BY RICH WIFE Marital Troubles of Reseda Physician Ended by Nevada Decree Marital disputes which recently caused Dr. F.

W. Townsend, Reseda physician, to sue his wealthy wife, Mrs. May L. Donald Townsend, for alimony, yesterday ended in a Ne vada divorce for Mrs. Townsend, ac cording to advices received by friends here.

Cruelty was given as the ground for the action filed In Minden. Nev. It was learned that the physician had obtained a settlement from Mrs. Townsend, dropping his own suit and not contesting her divorce plea. Sylvester Hoffman, attorney for Dr.

Townsend, confirmed the report of the settlement, but declined to disclose its terms. According to the allegations in the separate maintenance action, Mrs. Townsend has an Income of $600 to $700 a month from extensive ranch properties, while her former husband has a Spanish-American War pension of $420 a year and a possible income from his practice of $3200 a year. He asserted she had flirted with other men and by spreading the report that he was "no good" had so damaged his practice that he needed $100 a month alimony. He also declared he had heart trouble and was otherwise disabled.

The couple married in Berkeley on July 4, 1926, and separated here last May. Mrs. Townsend has been prominent in women's politics, having been a delegate from California to the 1924 Democratic National Convention. Banquet Marks Achievement of Regina Force A banquet was held at the Sunset Fields Golf Club last night by the entire sales organization of seventy men of the Los Angeles Crusader Branch of the Regina Corporation, vacuum cleaner manufacturers. The affair was In celebration of their achievement in making the best sales record during the month of July of all twelve branches of the corporation on the Pacific Coast.

In connection with the record of the local branch, It was announced that the Regina Corporation now Is doing a larger business than at any time in its history, which dates back to 1888. The corporation's factory and general offices are at Railway, N. J. "Better merchandise and better service at no increase in price are the factors responsible for this company's success," it was said by W. O.

Chalmers, manager of the local branch, in a talk in which he congratulated his staff on their work. Pioneer Dies of Illness After Injury in Fall Mrs. Fannie Langford, 78 years of age, pioneer resident of Rcdlands, died yesterday at Cedars of Leb anon Hospital of an attack of pneu monia contracted after she frac tured a leg in a fall from bed a few days ago. Mrs. Langford, one of Redland's wealthy social leaders, had been spending the summer at the Beverly Hills Hotel with Mrs.

O. C. Ede. She had lived In Redlands more than thirty-one years, making her residence at 907 Walnut street. Ac tive in social work, she was a mem ber of numerous women's clubs and civic organizations in addition to being a benefactress of the Red- lands Congregational Church and Y.W.C.A.

She leaves no close rela tives, according to reports. FRATERNITY TO MEET HERE The annual national convention of the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity will bo held In Los Angeles next year, according to Edward Thayer, secretary of the local chapter, yesterday. Approximately 300 persons are expected to attend the convocation, which according to present plans will be h14 from Jul? ta Report to Be Submitted on Streets Status Council to Be Told Why Work Held 'Back- Total of Jobs Planned Tops $20,000,000 In compliance with a resolution adopted recently by the City Council on motion of Councilman Randall, the Board of Public Works tomorrow will present to the Council a twenty-eight-page detailed report on street-improvement jobs not yet under contract, but toward which allocations have been made, the total of the improvements running well over $20,000,000. The report gives the location of the proposed improvements, the amount the city is to pay, what allocations have been made, what assist? nee will be received from the county, and the present status of the projects, with reasons why the work has not been started. TENTH-STREET WIDENING The most expensive project listed is the opening, widening and improvement of Tenth street from Indiana street to Lucerne Boulevard.

The opening and widening cost is estimated at $12,500,000, and the improvement cost at $986,000. Among the other jobs listed are the following, each of which will cost more than $100,000: Grade ge paration at First street and Glendale Boulevard; widening First street between Main and Hill streets; opening, widening and improvement of Second street between Flgueroa- street and Glendale Boulevard; opening and widening ot Second avenue in Venice: extension ol Third Place between Indiana street and the Los Angeles River; Improvement of newly opened Third street between Flgueroa street and Vermont avenue; opening, widening and improvement of Sixteenth street and Venice Boulevard between Alameda street and Fieueroa street; extension of Avenue 19 at San Fernando Road, including bridge over Arroyo Scco. Improvement of Adams street between Compton avenue and Main street, and between Comoton avenue and Alameda street; widening and improvement of Broadway between Ninety-third street and the south city boundary; construction of new road on east side of Cahucnga Pass between Highland avenue and Lankershim Boulevard; opening, widening and Improvement of Century Boulevard between Vermont avenue and a point 110 feet east of Flgueroa street: opening, widening and improvement of Cypress avenue between Ver-dugo Road and Idell street; opening, widening and Improvement of Figueroa street from One Hundred and Ninetieth street to Wilmington-San Pedro Road. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS Opening, widening and improvement of Arroyo Seco Drive between Dayton avenue and north city boundary: improvement of Figueroa street between Manchester avenue and One Hundred and Eighty-second street; widening and improvement of Highland avenue between Cahuenga and Santa Monica boulevards; opening, widening and improvement of Lincoln Boulevard between Machado Drive and north city boundary; improvement of La Brea avenue between Washington and Exposition boulevards; Improvement of streets in Lankershim-Boulevard and Chandler-Boulevard Improvement district: opening and widening of Normandle avenue from Manchester avenue to Hollywood Boulevard. Opening and widening and Improvement of Macy street between Howard street and Spring street: opening, widening and improvement of Pico street between Santa Fe avenue and Alvarado street; opening, widening and improvement of Ramona Boulevard between Soto and Echandla streets; opening, widening and Improvement of San Pedro street between Thirty-ninth street and Slauson avenue; opening and widening of Santa Barbara avenue from east boundary to third avenue; ex tension of bnnta Fe avenue from College street to south city boundary; improvement of streets In Sliver Lake Boulevard and John-street improvement district: Improvement of Slauson avenue between Central avenue and Flgueroa street.

Improvement of Spring street between Temple street and Sunset Boulevard: open ing, widening ann improvement of Temple street from Broadway to Park Vtew street: improvement of Venice Boulevard between Sixth and Highland avenues: Improvement of Ventura Boulevard between 6epulveda Boulevard and El Canon avenue; Improvement of Vista del Mar between Fowler and Pine streets; opening, widening and improvement of streets in Beverly Drive and Montema- Terrace Improvement district; Improvement of San Fernando Road between Weldon Canyon Road end north city boundary of Ban Fernando; Improvement of Wllsnlre Boulevard between Flgueroa and Alvarado streets. Courses Open for Adults in Beach School LAOUNA BEACH, Aug. 1. The first summer adult courses open here in the Laguna grammar school at 7 p.rr.. next Monday.

One hun dred udults have registered to take up studied in various subjects, ac cording to Miss Jean Stovell, instigator of the plan for the extension work. The course on "Human Relations," will be taught by Prof. E. A. Lundkvist of the University of California, promises to be the most popular.

Prof. Lundkvist wlli conduct classes in economics and history of social philosophy. Miss Gertrude K. Trotter, A.T.C.M., of McMasters University, Toronto, will instruct in public speaking and short-story writing. Listed among some of those enrolled in the school are: Mayor J.

E. Bishop, City Councilman H. B. McMillan, Ernest Woosetcr, editor of the local paper; Robert Parker, Master of the Masonic lodge; R. A.

Bird of the Bird Cafe; his wue, son ana members of his staff at the hostelry: Banker Heavener and his office helpers; Mrs. Fern Hurrord, president of the Laguna Garden Club; Mrs. A. B. Ooff, Mrs.

Grace Lucky, Mrs. H. S. Abbott of Rcdlands; W. R.

Edward, head of the Juvenile department of San Diego; Mrs. Jessie May Hardy, Mrs, William Tollerton and others. Classes will be conducted four nights a week for three weeks. Mrs. Mary Sanders Is secretary of the school.

Two Arrested in Liquor Raid Several cases of whisky and gin, two five-gallon containers of al cohol and 700 quarts of bottled beer1 were seized last night when vice squad officers of Wilshlre dl vision descended on a luxuriously furnished apartment ut 729 South St. Andrews Place. A dozen na trons of the establishment present during the raid were allowed to go free. Harry Howard, 28 jars of age, and Ray Onllsh. 30, admitted own- rrMilp of the liquor, according to Setgt.

Peterson, and were booked on charges of Wright Act viola Goodyear Blimp Breaks Record Another air record has been shattered in Los Angeles, this time by the Goodyear blimp Volunteer. The blimp yesterday established a new record for non-rigid lighter-than-alr craft when It went aloft for the sixty-first consecutive day without interruption for any cause and without accident to ship or passengers. The ship has flown every day since June 2, and has a total of 544 hours flying time to its credit. This consecutive-day record doubles any previous performance by a ship of the Volunteer type, according to Pilot Verner L. Smith.

JOE' PLACE MEALJ AT ALL HOUR. CREIGHTON HALE, veteran motion-picture actor, and Miss Kathleen Bering, prominent Beverly Hills society woman, yesterday were married quietly by Samuel R. Blake, Juvenile Court judge, in his chambers In the Hall of Justice. Only a small group of personal friends and relatives was in attendance. Mrs.

Eugene Forde of Beverly Hills, a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Charles Coleman, motion-picture actor, was best man. Plans for the honeymoon were kept secret by the pair, but it is known that they will make their home at 4205 Arch Drive, North Hollywood, whe-i they return. Miss Bering is a daughter of John Bering, Texas oil man. Before her marriage she made her home at 252 South Maple Drive, Beverly Hills.

On the marriage-license application Hale gave his age as 35 years. He was born in Ireland. Miss Bering's age was given as 30. She was born In Houston, Tex. Both applicants stated that this is their second marriage.

Three Crafts Reported Lost, Found Safe Three pleasure crafts, reported lost or in danger, off Los Angeles Harbor and CaUlina Island yesterday, are safe. The forty-foot power yacht Blue Heaven, "in command of Capt. G. E. Ellingson and with nine guests aboard, which was reported missing Friday night, was towed Into Los Angeles Harbor yesterday morning by the navy tug Sonoma.

The craft had been disabled due to engine trouble and was en route to Balboa from Avalon. The sixteen-foot deck boat from the Bon Homme with Capt. Buck Rider and Engineer Leo Hoover aboard, which was reported lost off Catalina yesterday put in at the Isthmus harbor safely early yesterday morning, it was reported. A third boat, a Marconi-equipped sloop, reported in trouble early yesterday off Uatalina, was reported safe at Balboa later in the day. ALUMNI OF SCHOOLS TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE Alumni of the Cumnock Schools and the Macurda-Drlsko Coaching School and Junior College will hold open house at the new Cumnock Co-Educational Schools, directed by A.

A. Macurda and M. C. Drisko, Friday afternoon and evening, August 28. Mrs.

Carolyn Pearson, who has recently been appointed resident dean of women, is chairman of the committee In charge. Other members arc Miss Robert Ethel Phillips, Mrs. Anne M. Vinton, Mr. Charles W.

Trigg, Senor Waldo Alborta. Another new member of the Cumnock faculty who will be Introduced Is Miss Anna P. Beckley, who for many years has been associated with Marlborough. Miss Beckley specializes in history, and will take charge of horseback riding. PUTTING MUSIC IN THE HOME "John, I wish we could afford to buy a piano so that Dorothy could learn to play.

I don't like to have the child grow up without a knowledge of good music." Many a mother has spoken those words, and sighed, and done nothing more about it, But if she had known of the bargains listed In the "Musical Instruments" columns of Times Classified Ads, she'd very likely own a piano For Instance, here's an offering from today's paper: "A dainty little piano for your child. Bring $5 and have It sent home. Only $09." It's In classification 240. Another that looks like a "buy' Is the baby grand, priced at $165. If It's a radio you want, note the R.C.A.

Graybar, advertised In classification U3, as "used only a few weeks." Snid to have cost $168 and will be sold for $69 cash. There are many other musical Instrument; -bargains in saxophones, clarinets, trumpets, violins listed In today's Times Cla.wlfied Ads. You'll find thrm In classifications 240 to 243. DISTRICTING AIDES PLAN CAMPAIGN Southern Groups Prepare to Fight Referendum on Reapportionment Plans for uniting all Southern California political, civic and other organizations in a battle to defeat the proposed referendum against the California Congressional and Assembly Reapportionment Act, have been laid by a joint committee of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, the Republican- County Central Committee and the Los Angeles County Legislative Delegation, it was announced yesterday. With J.

A. H. Kerr, president of the chamber, presiding, a conference of representatives of the three bodies was held at the Stowell Hotel Friday evening, after which it was announced that if the San Francisco and other Northern California interests sponsoring the referendum proposal are successful in bringing it to a vote of the people, a widespread and aggressive campaign against it will Immediately be instituted. Two obstacles are in the way of bringing the referendum, which gives Los Angeles county six additional representatives in Congress and nine additional Assemblymen, with corresponding gains in other sections of Southern California, to a decision by ballot, Mr. Kerr pointed out at the conference.

One of these obstacles is the possible failure of sponsors of the referendum to obtain a sufficient number of names on petitions for the referendum before the 13th Inst, the final date for filing of petitions, and the other is a question of the legality of the referendum. This issue will undoubtedly be submitted to the Supreme Court, it was stated. In case the petitions are found sufficient and the courts uphold the legality of the referendum, Gov. Rolph will, he has declared, call a special election, probably in November, to settle the reapportionment dispute. "The issue is a plain one," Mr.

Kerr declared. is, simply, whether Southern California is to have the representation In the House of Representatives and in the State Assembly to which it is entitled by population. "If the proposed referendum is brought to a vote we will enlist every citizen of Southern California in the movement to bring it to overwhelming defeat." Crowds Throng New El Sereno Municipal Pool With free swims for young and old as the attraction, hundreds of families of northeast Los Angeles yesterday crowded the El Sereno municipal plunge to capacity, when the new swimming center was opened to the public by the city playground and recreation department. The new pool, thirteenth In the municipal system of nlunees. was completed at a cost of $40,000 under provisions of the recreation department's $1,000,000 unemployment relief construction schedule.

The swimming center is of the mast advanced design and contains the latest type of filtration and purl-ficatlon systems, according to officials in charge. A combined bathhouse and community clubhouse building adjoins the plunge. The entire center, together with the adjacent El Sereno playground at 2501 Eastern avenue, will be formally dedicated next month. POLICE SEEK OWNER OF RAIiniT SLAYER HUNTINGTON BEACH, Aug. 1.

Police officers today are searching for the owner of a dog who entered a rabbit farm and killed seventeen thoroughbred rnbbits owned by Mrs. Eddy of 1008 Delaware avenue. Mrs. Eddy does odd work at day lnbor and she and her aged mother raise the rabbits to help with the living expenses. Last nlRht there was a great commotion In the yard and, Mrs.

Eddy rushed" out to learn the trouble. Several doRSwere mnkinE a raid on the hutches, one large animal having made its entry by clawing up the earth and crawling under the fence. Officer rarkrr hurried to the scene and killed the dng on the inside of the pen. but not before the valuable rabbits had brrti Blauthlered. If ownerr'ilr of tb dog ran be ascertained, there will a lsrtre bill 3, MttW i Ji mm www 'V I faiadiiistoimdl if or sl However much or little capital and whatever your qualifications you can-find the business opening you want drug store, grocery, service station, dry goods most any kind of business from a lunch stand to a bank.

In today's "Business Opportunitics" columns arc listed the latest offerings just on the market from all parts of Southern California. Sec Classification number 110. Times Classified Ads I i.