The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

I Part III-SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1945 Los Angeles Cimes WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL San Antonio 94 San Francisco Seattle 60 Spokane 63 Washington 73 56 VITAL RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ARRIETA- SMITH. F. 25. 47 21. 35.

AZZONE THOMAS. 24. 2 19. BIGELOW- D. 25.

19. BILLINGSLEY-ALEX. 21. N. 18.

BLAKE D. 29, M. 29. BRECKNER- KENDRICK. R.

24. S. 24. BROWN -GOMEZ. L.

21. J. 20. V. 23, V.

25. CALL HANSEN. C. 55. E.

27. CAMPBELL-ALLEN, 21. F. 17. CASS- SEGNER.

R. 34. M. 25. CASTILLO- GARDEA.

T. 33. R. 29. CASTRO SOTO.

E. 23, R. 20. COLEMAN-HORNE. W.

33. B. 27. CRATTY-WILKINS. 28.

M. 18. DAVIS R. E. 32.

DELL MADSEN. F. 29. C. 21.

DORE 22. R. 20. DULIN- Jr. 24.

F. 26. CLINE. A. 33.

35. MECHAM. 28, 27. EMORY MAJOR. J.

26. B. 25. FLAM- L. 23.

R. 19. GIORDANO -FIELDS. B. 49.

20. G. 20. BATES. A.

39. GLASOW- BLACK. C. 30. 19.

HAMILTON-WATSON. H. 33. H. 25.

HAMMON- R. 22. E. 22. HARRIS -CLEM.

S. 23. E. 21. WILLIAMS.

33: 5: 21. HEROD H. 35. M. 23.

HERTZ WAXMAN. A. 25. F. 20.

HODGES D. 21. E. 21. FAULKNER.

W. 30. D. 23. JOHNSON- W.

66. C. 58. KING WEDEL. 29.

R. 22. KINZER- DUNHAM. 48. J.

KNOLL MURPHY. F. 25. M. 22.

KARLINSKY. 50, 8. 43. LANGER-PACKARD. D.

19. 18. LA PIDES COHEN. P. 46.

LICHTENBERGER J. 21, E. 23. LOBB-MONTGOMERY. R.

28. L. 24. LONA- SANCHEZ. A.

26. 21. LYONS. J. 37.

M. 30. MINIKEL LAUTER. K. 18.

L. 18. MOORE MONTGOMERY -DE SHOZER. BELL. C.

8 21. MOORE 18. MORRIN- SAUNDERS. 28. 19.

SAVARY. R. 24. M. 18.

OLSON- HORTON. 22. PAGE RATAY. G. 28.

H. 27. PALEMBAS FIELDS. M. 22.

19. ARNOLD. M. 18. PERAK- J.

33. E. 32. POLK L. 34.

V. 32. PICKERAL REED. 40. 31.

-LUTTON. W. 23. 22. RUNYON- S.

18. M. 18. SATHER HADDEN, E. 31.

A. 24. SCHILLER CUARON. R. 20.

M. 27. SCOTT- JONAS. E. 30.

20. SERRANO GARCIA. F. 28. T.

23. SHAW- SCHLEY. J. 23, F. 23.

SIMMONS- STEERE. J. 35, F. 23. SOAN-WILEY.

A. Jr. 24. N. 20.

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reported yesterday to Weather the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Bureau, were as follows: Stations- Max. Min. Los Angeles 531 LOS Angeles (ground) 53 Burbank Culver City 53 Imperial 97 66 Long Beach 70 Los Angeles Harbor 58 Los Angeles Municipal Airport 54 Mt. Wilson 0 48 Newport Harbor 57 Riverside 79 47 San Diego 58 San Gabriel 51 Santa Ana 77 53 Santa Barbara 46 Santa Monica 52 FORECAST Southern California: Night and morning low clouds along coast and in coastal and intermediate valleys, partially clearing in afternoon.

Elsewhere studded scattered clouds today and tomorrow with few widely scattered showers over mountains surrounding Owens Valley. Slightly clearer today and tomorrow. Locally windy today over mountains and desert. TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION PrecipiStations Max. Min.

tation Alouquerque 78 53 Atlanta 92 68 Bakersfield 85 Bismarck Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Denver .06 Des Moines .98 Detroit El Paso Worth 92 Havre 70 .10 Indianapolis 76 .13 Kansas City 81 .37 Las Vegas 62 Little Rock 90 68 .01 Memphis .60 Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Omaha 76 1.03 Philadelphia 74 Phoenix Pittsburgh .03 Portland Reno Sacramento 84 St. Louis 78 Salt Lake City 68 Heh From Blisters, Sores, Scales ATHLETE'S FOOT Relieved With ONE Bottle Or Your Money Back Amazing Scientific Formula called FUNGODERM helps 3 ways. 1st keeps skin soft 50 sores, blisters, scales, raw broken skin of Athlete's Foot won't dry up and crack, promoting faster relief of Athlete's Foot in infected areas. 2nd 00 tact helps destroy the Fungi, prevalent in Athlete's Foor, causing the trouble. 3rd gives relief under dry or moist skin Lion from Athlete's Foot itch, sores, scales, blisters, raw, broken skin.

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Address Frontier Asthma Co. 754-R Frontier Bide. 462. Niagara St. Buffalo N.Y.| Calendar Today Picnics: Hardin County, Ohio, noon, Municipal Park; Worthington, Ladera Park, Inglewood; Logansport, Cass Counall day, Brookside Park, Pasadena; West indianion Virginia, all day, Sycamore Grove, Southern California Cornish Assoication, all day, Miles Ave.

Park, Huntington Park; Andrew County, Missouri, all day, Station 2, Sycamore Grove; Carthage and Jasper County, Missouri, noon, Bixby Park, Long Beach. Annual Bikkurim Festival at Greek Theater, 2:30 Annual student's exhibition, Otis, Art Institute, 2401 Wilshire Blvd. 3 to 9 p.m. Future Events Monday, June 11, Town Hall luncheon meeting, noon, Biltmore Music Room. Tuesday, June 12, Advertising Club Luncheon, Biltmore Ballroom.

Tuesday, June 12, June Luncheon Harvard Club of Southern California, noon, University Club. Walter Q. Patten Funeral Arranged Walter Q. Patten, 57, assistant secretary of the Patten-Blinn Lumber Co. and son of the founder of the firm, died Friday.

Pri. vate funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at Ives and Warren Funeral Home in Pasadena. A life-long resident of Los Angeles County, Mr. Patten died at his home, 221 N. Berendo St.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Madeline M. Patten; three sons, Beverly, Duane and Dana: a brother Fred and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hamlin. DEATHS, Funeral Announcements TAYLOR.

Arnett E. TALLON, Mrs. Mary A.r beloved wife of Cunningham O'Connor. directors. John W.

Tallon: loving mother of Mrs, Edna T. John W. Tallon Jr. of Denver, sister of Mrs, E. J.

O' Grady of San Francisco, Cal. Rosary this evening, o'clock. at the chapel of Cunningham O'Connor. 850 W. Washington Blvd.

Requiem mass 9:30 a.m.. at Holy Spirit Church. Interment Holy Cross. TULLIS, Earl Guy, of 1016 W. 8th loving husband of Cora Tullis.

Services 11:30 a.m. Tues at the Bramble Funeral 1816 Toberman St. TURNER. Samuel, Services Mon. at 3 p.m.

from the chapel of W. A. Brown Son. 1815 S. Flower under auspices of Moneta Lodge No.

405. A.M. WEINBERG. Joe. Services today.

11 a.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Glasband directors. WESTON, Rhea beloved sister of Alice Gurtien Bertha Best. Services Mon. at 12:30 p.m.

in the Church of the Recessional. Forest Lawn. Clark F. At Alice Mead, directors. WILLIAMS.

Agnes Margaret, loving mother of Ridgiey J. Mansfield: loving sister of Mrs. Virginia Torrance Mrs. Ann Paxton. Notice of services later.

-Hammond Mispagel, morticians. Louis E. Rupve, managing director. Horace O. Charlotte Smith Mrs.

grandmother Fred of and Mrs. John Baker: aunt of Mrs. Ella Nimocks and Karl W. Eaton. Services 10 a.m.

Mon, at Pierce Brothers. 720 W. Washington Blvd. YERBY, Jack, Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. -FUNERAL DIRECTORSPIERCE BROS.

MORTUARIES Are Within 7 miles of homes of greater Los Angeles PIERCE BROTHERS' LOS ANGELES 720 West Washington PR-4151 PIERCE BROTHERS' INGELWOOD 3443 W. Manchester TW-9111 PIERCE BROTHERS' HOLLYWOOD 5959 Santa Blvd. GL-5181 PIERCE BROTHERS' LEIMERT PARK 4601 PIERCE Crenshaw BROTHERS' Blvd, AX-5255 BEVERLY 417 N. BR-21717 PIERCE BROTHERS' VALLEY 6153 Van Nuys Blvd. State 5-2136 PIERCE BROTHERS' ALHAMBRA 345 West Main Street CU-31251 PIERCE BROTHERS' MONTEREY PARK 179 E.

Garvey Blvd. CU-31523 2517 Pasadena Ave. PIERCE LINCOLN HEIGHTS PIERCE BROTHERS CREMATORY 1605 S. Catalina St RE-5179 ESTABLISHED 1898 NOWHERE CAN YOU OBTAIN THE SUPERB FACILITIES AND SERVICE THAT ARE OFFERED BY CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR 850 WEST WASHINGTON PR-0297 HAMMOND MISPAGEL LOUIS E. RUPPE MANAGING DIRECTOR NO OTHER LOCATION, PERSONAL SERVICE.

MODERATE PRICES. 3517 Hyde Park Blvd. TH-9119. BRESEE BROS. GILLETTE FIFTY-TWO YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 950 W.

WASHINGTON BLVD. PR-5195. MORTUARY IN FOREST LAWN EVERYTHING AT TIME OF SORROW TELEPHONE: CLEVELAND 6-3181 Forest Lawn Memorial Park Ine. RUPPE MORTUARY 1001 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. PRospect 0115 BRAMBLE FUNERAL HOME Reverent Christian service, Moderate price, 1816 TOBERMAN STREET PR-2256 EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTUARY 1000 Venice Boulevard.

PRospect 8281 GROMAN MORTUARY Jewish Funeral Directors 830 W. WASHINGTON BI.VD. R1-2201. REED TAPLEY GEIGER 721 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD PR-5151, ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET. RI-6348.

UTTER McKINLEY Ten Convenient Mortuaries. AD-3181. FRANCIS V. HALL SON 1607 SOUTH FLOWER STREET. PR-2212.

W. A. BROWN SON 1815 SOUTH FLOWER STREET. PR-2011 WALLACE E. WHITE 664.

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to 12. Closed Sun. Hol. DRS. REINECKE COUTURIER Osteopathio Physician Physician LOS ANGELES OFFICE 2030 WILSHIRE San Bernardino Office 507.

17th Street City Briefs CHESS Safe and $2000 Stolen--Five men in a truck hauled off a oneton safe containing $1700 from a cafeteria at 243 E. Fifth St. after they had rifled a smaller safe on the premises of $300, police reported. The men, according to Herman Romano, night porter, drove up to the back door of the restaurant, tied up Romano and looted the office. A few hours later Romano freed himself.

Board to View BeachesCounty beaches will be inspected next Saturday by the Federal Beach Erosion Board, now making a study of the coastline from San Francisco to San Diego. A conference with the board is scheduled at 10 a.m. June 18 in Supervisors' chambers at the Hall of Records with mayors of Los Angeles, El. Segundo, Long Beach, Hermosa Beach, Redondo Beach, Santa Monica and Torrance invited. Motor Vessel Launched- -The motor vessel Hickory Cape, one of a series of 30 vessels of this type being made at Consolidated Steel Wilmington yards for the British Ministry of War, was launched with Mrs.

Harry D. Livingston, wife of the British Consul-General in Ios Angeles, as sponsor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Roy Glen, wife of the president of the Southern California division of British War Relief. Paper Drive Continues VE- Day came in May but it didn't bring a letup in the collecting of wastepaper by schools and Boy Scouts who alone accounted for more than 2500 tons during the month, it was disclosed by Fred J.

Tabery, chairman of the War Salvage Committee. Los Angeles residents who desire to get their wastepaper into war production should telephone VAndike 2482. OBITUARY Mrs. Chiarina Dente Rosary services for Mrs. Chiarina Dente, 72, who died Friday at her home, 4653 Beverly will be recited at 8 p.m, tomorrow at White Callanan Mortuary, Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m.

Tuesday at Christ the King Church. Mrs. Dente leaves her husband Pasquale; seven sons, Angelo, Chris, John, Dante, Val, Otto and Pete Dente, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Oitker and Mrs. Lee Hammell, all of Los Angeles.

Jack Yerby Jack Yerby, 65, oil stock and lease broker, died Friday night at his home, 6250 Leland Way. Born in Oakland and son of a pioneer Oakland banker, Henry Yerby, he came here 50 years ago. For the last 23 years he maintained offices in the Stock Exchange Building. He leaves his widow, Lucy M. Yerby; a daughter, Mrs.

Lucille Cragin, wife of E. W. Cragin, Mayor of Las Vegas, and a sister, Mrs. Jenna D. Durkee of Los Angeles.

Edward Bros. Colonial Mortuary is arranging funeral services. Alexander Reeve Funeral services for Alexander Reeve, 75, building contractor, and a Los Angeles resident for 50 years, will be conducted tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at Pierce Bros. Lincoln Heights Chapel, followed by cremation.

He lived at 2612 Sichel and died Friday. He leaves a niece, Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell. Harry J. Joseph Funeral services for Harry Jordan Joseph, 43, free-lance actor and motion-picture double, will be conducted today at 1 p.m.

at Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel, with entombment in Holly. wood Mausoleum, Also known as Harry Jordan, he had been associated with films for the past 23 years. He resided at 1407 N. Gordon and leaves his daughter, Mrs.

Muriel Johnson, his mother, Mrs. Minnie Joseph, one grandchild and a brother, Arthur Joseph. Sun, Moon and Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey FULL MooN QUAR. QUAR July 9 June 17 June 25 July 2 SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Racon rises rises 5:41 6:12 a.m., a.m..

sets 8:04 8:54 p.m. p.m. TIDES. LOS ANGELES HARBOR June Low High Low High 10 10:57 3.9 3:42 1.8 9:59 6.6 11 11:52 3.8 4:26 2.1 10:41 6.4 13 1:51 3.7 6:07 2.6 High Low High Low 16 2:13 4.2 9:37 0.3 4:50 4.1 10:29 2.6 0:12 5.4 2:56 3.7 7:19 3 2.8 1:06 4.8 8:51 2.9 Tides are given in order of occurrence: first column denoting time and second column height in feet above or below mean lower low water. Light face type denotes black face p.m, All time listed is Pacific War Time.

DON'T GET ROUGH with CONSTIPATION Go easy on yourself! Gently, mildly, move "incestinal left-overs" out of the way with a cup or two of Garfield Tea, the popular allherb "internal cleanser." Garfield Tea is not all," but if you want gentle relief from temporary constipation without drastic drugs, try cup of this fragrant, 10-herb tea, as directed on package. You'll feel better, look better, work better! At all drug and bealth food stores, FREE! SAMPLE TRIAL PACKAGE! Write for generous sample, enough for 4 cups, to: Garfield Tea 313 41st Brooklyn 32, N.Y.. Dept. C-37. GARFIELD TEA FOR GENTLE RELIEF FROM INTERNAL SLUGGISHNESS.

BY INTERNATIONAL HERMAN STEINER to Chess Editor, L.A. Times, Los Angeles 53, Cal. Another correspondence game: FRENCH DEFENSE Salgado Oxley Oxley White Black White Black 1-P-K4 P-K3 13-Q-KN3 NxQP 2-P-Q4 P-04 14-N XQP PXN 3-N-QB3 N-KB3 15-NxP B-K2 16-N-B6ch -K2 5-P-K5 KN-Q2 6-P-KR4 BxB 18-KR-K N-Q2 7-PxB QxP 19-N-K4 Q-04 8-N-R3 Q-K2 20-P-QB4 Q-B3 9-N-B4 21-N-N5ch K-K2 10-B-Q3 N-B3 11-Q-KN4 PKN3 23-P-K6 Resigns (a) 12-0-0-0 P-KR4 (a) 23. QxNch: 24. P-B4.

moves: 25: PAN d. ch and wins. HOLLYWOOD CHAMPIONSHIP SICILIAN DEFENSE Schrader Patterson Schrader Patterson White Black White Black 1-P-K4 P-QB4 16-Q-B4ch N-Q4 2-N-KB3 P-Q3 17-QxP 3-P-Q4 PxP R-B4 4-NxP N-KB3 19-Q-K4 5-N-QB3 P-KN3 K-N2 B-Q2 21-QR-N B-B3 B-N2 R-B2 8-B-K3 -B3 23-KR-N Q-QB 9-P-KR3 0-0 24-Q-K4 RxR 10-B-Q3 N-K 25-RXR R-N 11-NxN PxN R-N8ch 12-N-Q N-B2 27-K-R2 0-34 13-0-0 P-KB4 29-QxBch K-N RAB 30-N-N4I Resigns VALLEJO CHAMPIONSHIP KING'S BISHOP'S OPENING Waggoner Wood Waggoner Wood White Black White Black 1-P-K4 P-K4 19-Q-N3 R-K6 2-B-B4 N-KB3 20-P-QB3 KR-K 3-P-Q3 P-QB3 21-0-0 4-P-KB4 P-Q4 N-B3 5-PxQP 23-KR-K RXR 6-BxP NxP 24-RxR 7-Q-B3 B-QB4 B-K6ch 8-N-K2 0-0 26-K-B Q-B5ch NxB 27-N-B3 N-K5 10-QXN B-Q3 28-Q-Q6 P-KR3 11-Q-B3 B-K3 29-K-K2 B-B8 12-N-Q2 N-Q2 30-K-Q3 -K6ch 13-BxB PXB 14-Q-QN3 Q-B2 Q-B7ch 15-QxPch 33-K-B2 QxPch 16-N-K4 B-KB5 34-N-Q2 17-Q-QB4 QR-K 35-K-N3 Q-Q8ch 18-N-Q2 P-QN4 36-K-N4 Q-R4 mate KING'S BISHOP'S OPENING Rich- Farns- Rich- Farnsmond worth mond worth White Black White Black 1-P-K4 P-K4 N-N5 2-B-B4 N-KB3 13-P-KR3 Q-R5 3-P-Q3 P-QB3 14-PxN Q-R7ch 4-N-KB3 P-Q4 15-K-B Q-R8ch 5-PxP PxP 16-K-K2 6-B-N3 N-B3 17-P-B3 QxNPch 7-0-0 P-KR3 18-K-K3 8-R-K B-Q3 19-B-Rich K-B 9-P-Q4 P-K5 20-QXQP Q-N4ch 10-N-K5 NxN 21-N-B2 Q-N6ch 11-PxN BxP 22-Resigns AUSTRALIAN GAME The game below was played last June In a Sydney interclub competition. 8. Purdy, editor of Check and one of Australia's leading experts, refutes a CaroKann effectively.

CARO-KANN DEFENSE Purdy Jacusiel Purdy Jacusiel White Black White Black 1-P-K4 P-QB3 10-P-B3 B-K3 2-P-Q4 P-Q4 11-Kt-B4 R-K 3-Kt-QB3 PxP 12-Castles Q-B2 Kt-B3 13-KtxB KPxKt 14-P-KB4 P-KB4 B-Q3 Castles 16-P-B5 R-K 8-Kt-K2 B-KKt5 17-PxP Resigns (a) 9-Q-B2 3 (a) -A bit premature, perhaps. but after 18-BxP, Black's problems multiply hopelessly. DENKER GAME Arnold Denker, United States champion, won an important point the current Manhattan Chess Club championship when he outplayed the National Amateur champion. Edward S. Jackson Jr.

The latter lost a pawn in opening complications and Denker's steady play gradually turned this advantage to victory. ALEKHINE'S DEFENSE Jackson Denker Jackson Denker Black White Black 1-P-K4 KIKB3 31-B-B5 R-Q2 2-P-K5 Kt-Q4 32-B-K2 B-K2 3-P-Q4 P-Q3 33-KR-QB BxB 4-Kt-KB3 B-K5 34-BxKt B-R6 5-B-K2 P-K3 35-R-B3 6-Castles B-K2 RXQP 7-P-KR3 B-R4 37-P-R5 P-KKI3 8-P-B4 Kt-Kt3 38-K-B R-B2 9-Kt-QB3 Castles QR-QB5 10-PxP PxP 40-K-K2 R-B7ch 11-P-QKt3 Kt-B3 12-B-K3 P-Q4 42-K-K3 K-B 13-P-B5 Kt-Q2 -B-KB4. 44-P-B3 -K2 15-BxB B-B3 R-B5ch 17-R-B 16-B-K3 KIXBP K-Q3 Kt-Q2 47-R-Kt3 K-B3 18-Q-Q3 R-B 48-R-Kt6ch K-B2 Q-R4 49-R-Kt2 R- Q-Kt3 50-K-B2 R-B4 K1xQ 51-K-Kt3 QR-Q 52-P-KR4 P-KR3 Kt-B 53-PxP PxP P-QR3 54-R-R2 25-Kt-B3 Kt-Kt3 55-R-R7 26-Kt-R4 KtxKt 56-R-R2 R-R6 R-B 57-R-QK12 P-Kt4 28-R-Kt Kt-R4 58-R-OB2 K-Q2 29-B-Q2 Kt-B5 59-R-R2 P-K4 30-B-Kt4 KR-Q Resigns BOOK REVIEW "An Invitation to Chess" is splendid volume for those who have no knowledge of the royal game. Its approach is through pictures of the moves and writers their meanings. In other words, the (Harkness and Cherner) try to present the fundamental principles through pictures, Through this a beginner may play and learn the game without the inconvenience of setting up the board.

It also erases the idea that chess is a came only for intellectuals. The price is 52 and the publishers are Simon Schuster, The book may be ordered through your editor. Add 10 cents for postage. Automotive Highlights and Facts By LYNN J. ROGERS The automobile service ness is being adversely affected by the announcement that 000 new passenger cars will be produced this year.

The public has the erroneous idea that there will be a new car for everyone in a few months with the result that many motorists are neglecting their present cars. "Keep your car in good mechanical condition for it may be many months before you will able to get delivery on a new one," says motorcar manufacturers. Production of a few hundred thousand new cars will not mean the lifting of all restrictions on sales. It will probably take another year before the average motorist is able to buy a new car or a new tire. Dealers to Rebuild Address Mail June 10, 1945 L.A.

TIMES NO. 1615 By PROBLEM. NO. 1615 we White mates in two, (Wh. BI.

9.) L.A. TIMES PROBLEM NO. 1616 By Wolfgang Pauly White mates in three. (Wh. BI.

2.) SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO, 1611: Q-R8. R-R4. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO, 1612: Solutions were received from the folVictor. H. Infeld.

Mrs. M. Stafford, L. A. Norton, J.

I. Budes. K. R. Cole.

C. M. Cade III. Ma (welcome to our ladder.) V. Elfert.

E. J. Pubols. William A. Thompson, P.

Schlesinger, A. Buckman, J. W. E. C.

Nolting. S. J. L. Silverman.

Fowler. D. J. Blier, Pellegrini. W.

B. Tudor, R. Mankowski. G. A.

Hall. Rev. P. Prichard, J. C.

Drake. V. W. Smith. (R) A.

L. Seina. M. O. Jackson.

J. M. MeinA. hardt Innes. (welcome R.

Porter, back.) Morris. Sonnenthal. 0. Metcalf. A.

D. Reynolds Sr. T. Rothman. E.

Levin. 8. C. B. Wetstein, Collins.

N. C. Kramer, J. Cadwell. J.

Drake, B. W. L. Koethen. E.

H. Schadee. J. DavidFaulkner (welcome back.) J. P.

Walsh. son. PAN AMERICAN CHESS CONGRESS A meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. today at the headquarters of the Hollywood Chess Groun, 108 N. Formosa Ave.

Committees will be formed for different duties pertaining to the tournament, Anyone who like to work for this worthwhile cause is cordially invited to attend the meeting. UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION The writer is very happy to announce that up to date California is in the lead in memberships in the U.S. Chess Federation with over 800 members! We hope soon to reach 1 the 1000 mark, which WAS our initial goal. There are still few who have not renewed their membership. Won't you de 50 al once and this most worthy cause? The 1944 yearbook which yet best receive with the membership is to the someone yet! in It the is a armed wonforces, and Send valuable asset dollar to to anyone's Herlibrary.

your man. Steiner, care this column. and your yearbook and membership card will be sent to you. or you may pick up the book the headquarters of the Hollywood Chess Group. 108 Formosa Los Angeles.

club is open every evening. AND RENEWED MEMBERSHIPS Set. Miss John Zorka C. Ludwick. Georgin.

Dudley Gordon. CORRESPONDENCE CHESS LEAGUE OF PACIFIC COAST J. E. Orr, secretary of the league. announces the fourth semiannual tournament.

which starts July 1. four players to each section playing two games with each opponent. Entry fee. 25 cents for each section. A book prize to each section winner, For information write J.

E. Orr. 3915 Budlong Los Angeles 37. Cal. The following game was played in the semifinals, QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED Morris Ross Morris Ross Black White Black 1-P-Q4 13-K-K2 2-P-QB4 P-K3 0-0 3-N-KB3 N-KB3 1 4-N-B3 B-N5 16-KxQ B-N2 5-B-N5 ON-Q2 17-KR-QN B-B 6-P-K3 P-84 18-P-N6 P-KN4 PxP 7-8-03 P-QN4 19-RxP 8-PxNP P-B5 20-B-N3 N-Q2 9-B-B2 BxNch 21-NxN BxN 10-PxB Q-R4 22-P-R5 QR12-B-B4 QxPch 11-P-OR4 P-KR3 23-B-R4 Resigns Studebaker dealers of California, Arizona and Nevada are going ahead with several million dollars' worth of postwar expansion projects, C.

K. Whittaker, president of the Studebaker Pacific revealed yesterday. Major dealers in a dozen key cities have construction plans ready and are all set to start building new sales-andservice headquarters or renewing their present establishments. Work will be started, in general, as soon as mterial and priorities are available, Whittaker said. In Los Angeles, Earl Carpenter, president of the Paul G.

Hoffman Studebaker distrib- BACKACHE. LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache and leg pains are making you miserable, don't just complain and do nothing about them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day.

If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder, Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 vears. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison qua waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.

YOUR RADIO TODAY: MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED STEELE COUCH. V. 28. J. 20.

STEPHENS -WELTZ. G. 46. M. 33.

STEWART- BAKER. J. 44.0 M. 40. VAN ETTEN BAGGETT.

G. 88. M. 23. VOGEL -HILL.

R. 23. S. 23. WALDRON -CARTER.

H. 66. P. M. 32.

-MILLER G. 61. 44. WALKER LEVINE. 21, J.

L. 18. WALLIS KUHNE. J. 22.

22. WATERMAN- KAZDOY. R. 34. L.

31. WEAVER TRIBBLE. J. 32. W.

V. 32. 25. M. 24.

WEST RUCKER. WOLFORD GIBBS. C. 38. B.

24. WRIGHT WRIGHT. D. 35. 28.

YODIS SMITH. V. 21. N. 22.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED ATHANS. Diana against Leo George. BIRD. Ann Hood against Bert D. CHRISTMAN.

Eleanor against Paul J. COJEAN. Joseph C. against Pearl H. GROFF.

Ruby L. against John David. Christine W. against Grant. KELLOGG, Alice J.

against Clayton O. MEADOR. Kenneth W. Merice S. Arthur R.

against Margaret. NEER. Florence R. against William V. NELSON.

Edith Meliton against William Joaquina Henry. PADILLA. L. against PRICE. Ione against Ezra C.

PYTEL. Beverly I. against against Thomas Leona L. RENFROW. Harold L.

T. ROBINSON. Leva O. against TEPP. Juliette B.

against Herman L. Lovah Mae against Harley H. WARBINGTON, John D. against Dea B. WARE.

Lulu V. against Isaac J. WINETT. Cynthia against Mac M. WRAY.

Minnie against Noel D. ZUMBERG. Christine against Christopher. DEATHS. Funeral Announcements ABRAMSON; Lena.

Services today, 11 a.m.. at Groman Mortuary, ALBERGER. W. beloved father of Mrs. Carroll Tye; grandfather of Lt.

Comdr. Ashton A. Stanley Services Mon. at 12 noon in the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge.

(San Francisco papers please ASCHER. Max. Remains at Malinow Simons. BERLOW, Florence. Remains at Groman Mortuary.

BOBER. Annie. Services p.m.. at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman.

Mortuary, directors. BOULLESTER. Jerome H. Services 2 p.m.. at Jones Hamrock Mortuary.

BREININGER. Mrs. Mary Percy, beloved wife of Fred Breininger: loving mother of Mrs. Walter Osborne. Rosary this evening, 8 o'clock.

at the chapel of Blvd. Requiem O'Connor, 850 W. Washmass 9 a.m.. at St. Paul's Church.

Interment Holy Cross. BRIGGS, Elizabeth John, wife of W. E. Briggs. Services 11 Mon.

at Pierce Hollywood, 5959 Santa Monica Blvd. BURKE, J. Harmon. beloved husband of Vivian O. Burke: father of Ross C.

Carl H. Burke: brother of Mrs. Merl B. Stonerod Sherman Carl Burke. ServTues.

at 11:30 a.m. in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. CHURCH. Nona Dolan.

Recitation of the Rosary 8 p.m. tonight at Pierce Brothers. 720 W. Washington Blvd. Requiem mass 8:45 a.m.

Monday at Holy Spirit Church. Pico Dunsmuir Ave. Interment Holy Cross. CLINE (Clinie,) E. Gordon, beloved husband of Marguerite S.

Cline: father of Dorothy Cline Hall. Marguerite Cline S. Robert Gordon Cline. Fred U.S.N.R.: William brother of Martha Barnhart. Cline: grandfather of Marcia Anne Hall.

Services Mon. at p.m. in the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. CREW.

Sarah K. Services 3 p.m. Mon. at Pierce Brothers. 720 W.

Washington. CULJAK. Eva, Rosary tonight, 8 p.m., at Jones Hamrock Mortuary. Mass 10 a.m.. at St.

Anthony's Church. DENTE. Mrs. Chiarina, beloved wife of Chris. John, Dante.

Val. Otto Peter Pasquale Dente: loving, mother of Angelo. Dente. Mrs. Lee Hammell Mrs.

Joseph Oitker. Rosary will be recited 8 p.m.. the Wallace E. White Howard Callanan Mortuary. Requiem mass Tues, 9 a.m..

at Christ the King Church. FIELD, Emma. W. Brown Son. directors.

FIGGE. Mae beloved mother of Sat. William V. Figge, Army, Mrs. M.

Melinda Holcomb: sister of Helen Holcomb; grandmother of Shirley Webb H. Elmer C. Vassar Mrs. Helen V. Meng of Santa Barbara Recitation of the Rosary 8 p.m.

tonight at Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills. 417 N. Maple Dr. Requiem mass 9 a.m. Mon.

at Cathedral Chapel. 927 S. La Brea. Interment Charles Holy Cross Cemetery, FORD. father of H.

C. Ford Viola Richards. Services 11 a.m.. in the chapel of Clark F. Alice Mead.

Interment Inglewood Cemetery. GAUSNER. David. Remains at Glasband Co. Harry M.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. GIBBONS. William James. Recitation of the Rosary tonight. 7:30 p.m..

at UtterMcKinley's Broadway, 4254 S. Broadway. Requiem mass 9 a.m., at St, Columbkille's Church. HARRIS, Julia E. Tapley Geiger.

directors. HANSON, Mrs. Ida of Alhambra. beloved wife of George W. Hanson.

Services 1:30 p.m. Tues. at the Marengo Ave. Methodist Church. Marengo at Acacia, Alhambra.

Turner. Stevens Turner directors. HARRIS, Mrs. Mae Gertrude. W.

A. Brown Son. directors. George beloved husband of Edith Howland: father of Mrs. Nellie Valentine: brother of William L.

Charles G. Howland. Services Tues. at 9:30 a.m. in the Wee Kirk 0" the Heather.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. HURLBERT. Sarah E. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. JAMES, Robert beloved husband of Georgia; father.

of Robert E. James son of Mrs. Glen W. Knudson: grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

John Lees. Services 3 p.m. Tues. at Pierce Brothers, 720 W. Washington Blvd.

Harry Jordan. Services 1 p.m. today at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood. Santa Monica Blvd. Anna.

Remains at Malinow Simons. MARBLE. Walter suddenly in Attleboro, on June 9, husband of Ada L. (Havill) Marble, formerly of Stinson Beach. Cal.

Private funeral service on Tuesday afternoon. Please omit flowers. MATTAL, Tillie, beloved wife of Morris Mattal: mother of Beatrice Simmrin. Minnette Morris. Gertrude Fagein Arthur Mattal.

Notice of services later by Groman Mortuary. MeLEOD, William beloved husband of Alice McLeod: father of Janet Manes Norman McLeod: son of Diadema McLeod: brother of Clara Hon. Anna McLeod Dr. Kate Scott. Services Tues.

at 12:30 p.m. in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. Please omit flowers. McNEIL, Estella beloved wife of Frank R.

McNeil: father of Wanda A. Robert F. McNeil. Services Tues. at 12 noon in the Little Church of the Flowers.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge, MEYER. Eleanore beloved wife of George A. Meyer: mother of Virginia Lee Davis: daughter of Minnie Navarra. Services Mon. at 11 a.m.

in the Church of the Recessional. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. MEYER, Harry, beloved husband of Rose J. Meyer; father of Elizabeth Meyer Priedenthal Harriet Meyer Germain. Services Mon.

11 a.m.. at Malinow Simons. 818 Venice Blvd. MORRIS. Adell May, beloved wife of Ora Morris: mother of Helen Morris.

Katherine Davis. James William Morris: survived by 3 grandchildren. Services 3 p.m.. at Utter-McKinley's Viewpark Mortuary, 3719 W. Slauson Ave.

MOSELLE, Leon E. (Lee.) husband of Lottie E. Moselle: father of Mrs. Jane Lee Summers; brother of W. M.

Moselle. Services 2 p.m.. from Reed Tapley Geiger, 721 W. Washington. MOSSEMAN, Clara of 3642 Cadman Drive, Los Angeles, born Oct.

27. 1862. passed away June 8. 1945: leaves sufviving sister, Adele M. Mosseman: nephews.

L. B. Lewis L. A Lewis. Services June 12.

at 11 a.m. at Backs. Campbell Kaulbars Funeral Parlors. Anaheim. Cal.

OLLIER. Marjorie, beloved mother of Marjorie Josephine Matthews. Services Tues. at 1 p.m. in the Little Church of the Flowers.

Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. PAGGI, Victor, beloved husband of Maria Paggi: Recitation loving father of Mrs. Sylvia Piuma. of the Rosary 8 p.m.. in Puneral the chapel of 9:15 a.m..

Godeau Martinoni. from the chapel. Requiem mass 10 a.m. at Calvary Mausoleum Chapel. Entombment Calvary Mausoleum.

PASHAYAN, Tefar. late of N. Edgemont St. Services 1 p.m.. at Holy Cross Armenian Apostolic Church.

420 E. 20th H. Riedeman Co. in charge, PATRICK. Warrick (Red.) Services 1:30 at Bresee Brothers Gillette Chapel.

PATTEN, Walter of 221 Berendo. June 8. 1945. husband of Madeline M. Patten; father of Beverly W.

Patten. Duane M. Patten Dana R. Patten: brother of Fred W. Patten Mrs.

Mabel Hamlin, Private services. Ives Warren 100 N. Hill Pasadena, directors. Please omit flowers. PERKINS, Mrs.

Kate C. Services at Bresee Brothers Gillette Chapel PERSHING. Mrs. Mary of 5547 Romaine, beloved wife of Walter S. Pershing: loving mother of Mrs.

James Bierer John J. Pershing. Rosary will be recited this afternoon. 3 o'clock. at the Wallace E.

White Howard J. Calianan Mortuary. Requiem mass Mon. 9 a.m.. at Christ the King Church.

PETERS, Charles dearly beloved husband of Marguerite H. Peters. passed away suddenly June 8 at his temporary home in Banning. Cal. Episcopal services held June 9, at 2 p.m.

In Banning. Cremated remains will be placed family niche at Forest Lawn. PIERCE, Waiter of El Segundo. Services 2 p.m. Monday at Beaver Chapel, REEVE.

Alexander. Services 1:30 p.m. Mon. at Pierce Brothers' Lincoln Heights. 2517 Pasadena Ave.

RUBIO. Maria Vargas Vda de Ortiz. Rosary tonight. 7:30 p.m.. at Armstrong Family Mortuary.

Mass Mon. 8 a.m. at St. Agnes Church. Meyer.

beloved husband of Lena Schwartz: father of Nettie Weinstock. Bess Radston At Samuel Schwartz. Services Mon. p.m.. at Groman MorSERIKOFF, Serge.

Services 11:30 a.m.. at the Russian Church. 656 Micheltorena Jones Hamrock, directors. SMITH. Ed John, beloved husband of Beatrice Smith: brother of Mrs.

George Osterlind. W. A. Alex Smith Dr. George Reinbeck.

Services p.m., at Utter-McKinley's Viewpark Mor3719 Slauson Ave. SULLIVAN, Mrs. Blanche, 01 1064 W. 7th beloved wife of John J. Sullivan.

Services Mon. afternoon. 2 o'clock. at the Wallace E. White Howard J.

Callanan Mortuary. SUTPHEN, Alice of 500 S. Manhattan Place, beloved mother of Mary E. Arthur H. Sutphen Services 2 p.m.

Mon. at the chapel of W. M. Strother, 6240 Hollywood Blvd. TEACH, Ella R.

of 365 Sycamore Santa Monica. beloved wife of Elmer W. Teach: mother of Dorothy H. Greene Capt. Harold R.

Teach. U.S. Army: sister McIssac. of Elizabeth Brennan Martha Services 11 a.m., at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. KMTR KFI KECA KHJ KEVD KPAS KFSG KGFJ KFOX KGB KERN KWKW KPMC KFSD KMPC KIEV KNX KRKD KPPC KFAC KGER 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 TIMES NEWS- -KMPC-710 on your Information contained in this schedule 1s Owing to present war conditions changes in the diai-on the hour -EVERY HOUR furnished' by the station breadeasting the programmi programs listed may be made without SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES 7 A.M.

10:45 KFOX-Cumber'd A.M. Ch. KNX-Air KOFJ-Radio Church. Church. 11 A.M.

7:30 A.M. KFOX-Presbyt'n Ch. KHJ-Air Church. Hour. KRKD-Rev.

Squires. Ch. 8 A.M. KPAS-Ch. Open Door KFAC-Country Ch.

KMTR-Cent. Church. Within. KGER-Kingdom 12 NOON MTR-Bren'n Choir. 8:15 KPAS-Imman'1 Bapt.

12:30 P.M. A.M. 8:30 A.M. B. Record.

Chapel. KMTR-W. KFVD-Church Christ Trinity Ch, 1 P.M. 9 A.M. KPAS-Convoy Prayer KPPC-Devotional.

1:30 P.M. KHJ-Pilgrim Hour. KFOX. KMTRKFAC-Catholic Hr. Young Peoples Ch.

9:30 A.M. KPAS-Ch. of Barn. KPPC-Dr. KPAS-Ch'ch on Woellner.

High 2 P.M. KHJ-Lutheran Hour. KMTR-Nazarene 10 A.M. Voice. 2:30 P.M.

KNX-Air Church. Adams. 10:15 A.M. KPAS-Eternity in KFOX-independ. Ch.

Time. 10:30 KPPC-Church A.M. News. 3 P.M. Temp.

KF1-Catholic Hour, KPAS-Beyond ToKFOX-Rev. Ivie. morzow. Memory, KPAS-Christian 7 P.M. 3:30 P.M.

KFSG-Angelus Temp, KPAS-Church Christ. 1:30 P.M. 4 P.M. KMTR-Ch. of Crevistoni Christ, Ch.

KPAS-Ch. Open Door KPPC-Alhambra West. KGER-Rev. Harms. 8 P.M.

KMTR-Revival Hour. KPPC-Sun. Eve. Hr. KPAS-Old-Fashion Revival.

KFAC-Meth. Church, 4:15 P.M. Ch. KECA-Church Fed. KMTR-F.

B. Johnson 4:30 KGER-Colonial P.M. 9 P.M. Tabernacle, KMTR-Figueros Ch. KGER-Bethel Ch.

5 P.M. 9:30 P.M. KFWB-Pac. Lutheran KMTR-Baptist Ch. KGFJ-B.

Johnson. 5:30 P.M. KGER-Rev. Weber. 10 P.M.

byterian KPAS-Lincoln Church. KMPC, KHJ-OldPres- Fashion Revival. 6 P.M. 10:30 P.M. Cor.

KPAS-Luth. Chapel. Church. KMTR-Bethel Chapel KNX-Air Church. Peo.

6:30 P.M. Chi KGFJ-Tabernacle. KFWB-St. Mary's Ch ENTERTAINMENT BY THE HOUR 7. A.M.

KFI-Orch, KMPC-News. Music. NX-Stradivari. KFI-Bible. 11:15 A.M.

KFWB-Music. KFWB-Swing. KHJ-Bible Class. 11:30 A.M. KMTR-Spanish Pros.

Israel KHJ-Bill CunningKECA-Message ham. 7:30 A.M. KECA-Remember. KFI-Treasury Salute. KFI-John Thomas.

KNX-College Choir. 11:45 A.M. KMTR-Voice Proph'y KHJ-Dale Carnegie. KMPC-Sunday Schl. Ernest KFWB-Family Circle KECA-Serenade.

12 NOON 8 A.M. KMPC-Times News. KMPC-Times News. KFI-World Parade, KFWB-Funnies. ECA-Music Boquet.

KNX-News. Choir. KAJ. KFWB -News. KECA-War KFI-Eternal News.

Light. 12:15 P.M. KHJ-Wesley League. 12:30 KFWB-Music, P.M. 8:15 KMTR-Pastor A.M.

KECA-E. Barrymore. KFWB-Jean Leonard. KECA-Music. Egertson.

KHJ-Music. KMPC-Blind Inst. Hour. 8:30 A.M. 1 P.M.

KECA-Hr. Faith. KMPC-Times News. KNX-Invitation KECA-Darts for Learning. Dough.

KECA-Faith Hour. KMTR-News, Pianos. KFWB-Un. Rescue. KMPC-Wesley Leag.

KHJ- Your America. KHJ-Voice Prophecy. KFWB-Organ. KFI-Success Garden. 1:30 P.M.

8:45 A.M. KECA-Andrews KFI-News. Sisters. 9 A.M. KEI-These History.

Make KMPC-Times News, KHJ-Name Song. Revue, KMPC-Baseball, KFI-Round Table. KECA-World Corres. de Lima, KNX-Tabernacle. KNX-Nelson Eddy.

KFI-Roundtable 1:45 P.M. 9:15 A.M. KFI-News Comment. KMTR-Swedenborg. 2 P.M.

KNX-Woman Power. 9:30 A.M. Revue. KECA-Treas. KFWB-Peter Potter.

Salute. Church, KNX-Family Hour. KMTR-World To- FWB-News. morrow. KFI-Encores.

KFI-Symphony. CHJ-Father Brown. KNX-Trans-Atlantic. 2:30 P.M. KHJ-Lutheran Hour.

KHJ-Nick Carter. 9:45 A.M. KFWB-Youth DeKECA-Canary Pets. mands Answer. KMTR-Wings of 10 A.M.

KECA-C. Healing. Greenwood. KMPC-Times News, 2:45 P.M. Music.

KNX-William Shirer. KHJ-Glenn Hardy. KFWB-News. 3 P.M. Fannie KMTR-News.

Reinhart. MPC-Baseball. Piano. Views. KECA-J.

B. Kennedy Hour. 10:15 A.M. KNX-Ozzie, Harriet. KHJ-Comdr.

Scott. KHJ-Abbott KFI-Chuck KFWB-Swing. Collins. 3:15 P.M. Mysteries.

KFWB- Styles. 10:30 KHJ-Sweetheart A.M. KMTR-Betty Philips. Time. 3:30 P.M.

KNX-News. Nations Songs. KFI-Music. KECA-Kaye KFWB-' to Be Orch, in 10:45 R. A.M.

Murrow. MTR-Bible Treas. KNX-Ed Close. WAS 11 A.M. 3:45 P.M.

KMPC-Times News. KHJ-Dick Brown. Music. KFI-Orch. KFWB-News.

KECA-Washington 4 P.M. Story, KMPC-Baseball. Transparent Palate DENTAL PLATES Full or Partial Plates and Bridges Repaired, Refitted At Low Cost DR. S. E.

BURKE DENTIST 3957 W. 6TH ST. Corner Western SUITES 208-208A Telephone FEderal 8324 INGLEWOOD PARK ASSN. CEMETERY CONCERT "Melodies America Loves" KNX MALE EARL Concert JOSEPHINE Soprano QUARTET TOWNER Orchestra VADALA Director SUNDAY AT 5:00 P.M. Tonight! DOHR.

Golden Hour MP 710 K.C.-7 TO 8 P.M. INTERESTED IN RADIO BROADCASTING Wanted for Immediate interview men and women at once with good speaking voices to be auditioned for training in radio acting and announcing. No exp. needed. Apply 1 to 9 p.m.

to Program Director Hal Styles. LISTEN SUNDAY 3:30 TO 4 P.M. KFWB RADIO PLAYERS OF AMERICA BROADCASTING SCHOOL 8800. Wilshire Blvd. cor.

Robertson Beverly Hills BR-2-2546 KNX-World News. ERE KHJ-Calling King. Detectives. KECA-Drew Pearson. KNX-Kate Smith.

KFWB-Music. KMTR-News. Revival 4:30 P.M. KECA-Sun. Vespers.

KFWB-News. KHJ-Accent Romance. 4:45 KPWB-S. Hamblen. 5 P.M.

KMPC-Baseball. KMTR-News, Vespers KECA-News. Concert. KHJ-Mediation Bd. KFI-Frances Langford.

5:30 P.M. KNX-Art Baker. KECA-Jerry Wayne. (FI-Tommy Dorsey. KHJ-War Loan Show KMTR-Reformed Witness.

5:45 P.M. KHJ- -Gabriel Heatter. KNX-News. 6 P.M. KMPC-Times News.

KFI-Merry Go Round KHJ-Steel Horizons. KNX-Q. Reynolds. KECA-W. Winchell.

6:15 P.M. KMPC-Revue. KECA-L. Parsons: Mystery (6:20.) 6:30 P.M. KFI-Album Music.

Album. KFWB-Roundtable. KMTR-Bible Class. KNX-James Melton. KHJ-News.

6:45 P.M. KHJ-Dorothy Thompson. KECA-Jimmie Fidler. Bowron. 7 P.M.

KMPC-Times News, Golden Hr. KFWB-Music. KFI-Hour of Charm. KHJ-Earl Wilson. KNX-Take It Or Leave It, of Riley, KMTR-News, Music.

KFWB- Vets Talk It Over. 7:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Brice. KFWE-Rabbi Magnin KECA-One Foot in Heaven.

'45. KFI-Harold Lloyd. 7:45 P.M. Ans. KHJ-Changing World 8 P.M.

KMPC-Times News. KHJ-Meant to Be Star. Chapel. KPI Great Gildersleeve. KNX-Crime 8:15 P.M.

KMPC-Washington Inside Out. KECA-Orch. 8:30 P.M. KECA-Quiz Kids. KNX-Blondie.

KMPC-Everybody'8 Hour. KHJ- Murder Is My Hobby." KFI-Std. Symphony. 9 P.M. KMPC-Times News Organ KFWB-U.

R. Mission KECA-Sam Hayes. KNX-Norman Corwin 9:15 P.M. KHJ-Rex Miller. KECA-Evelyn Bigsbr, 9:30 P.M.

-Haunting Hr. KNX-Ranchos. KMTR-Prophecy. KHJ-Boston Blackie. 9:45 P.M.

Washington Inside Out. 10 P.M. KMPC-Times News. Revival. KNX-10 o'Clock Wire KHJ-20th Air Force.

KFI-Reporter. KECA-Soldiers Press. KMTR-Texas Jim, KFWB-Organ. 10:15 P.M. KFI-Quartet.

KNX-Lyman Bryson. News. KECA-Roth Orch. 10:30 P.M. KMTR-Bob Brooks.

KNX-Tony Pastor. KFI-Inside News. KHJ-Orch. KECA-News. 10:45 P.M.

KFI-News. KMTR-Orch. KECA-Feature. 11 P.M. EMPC-Times Newt.

Masters Hr. United. -Sinfonietta. KNX-News, T. Dotser KMTR-Antioch Ch.

KFWB-Gospel Songs. KECA-Tunes, Tidings 11:15 P.M. KFI-Pacific Story. 11:30 P.M. KMPC-News, Music.

KMTR-Rev. Page. KECA-Dreamland. KFWB-Music. KNX-Barnett 11:45 P.M.

KHJ-News. 12 Midnight News. Orch. News. Swing Shift.

KMTR-News, Music to 6 a.m. utors, proposes to spend not less than $15,000 to remodel and modernize the company's huge downtown headquarters. In Hollywood, another dealer is planning to erect a new building on Sunset Blvd. G.M. and Ford Quotas Given General Motors' quota for new car production this year is 000 units, about 47 per cent of the 200,000 autos authorized for 1945.

The corporation expects no great difficulty in obtaining materials for this production, except in regard to upholstery and tires, according to Alfred P. Sloan chairman of the board. No new types of General Motors cars will turned for about two years. ur Ford's share of the 200,000 new cars authorized will be 45,000 units. Al Menasco Appointed AI Menasco, widely known from coast to coast.in aviation and automotive circles, has just been.

appointed Ford dealer in the metropolitan Los Angeles area. Menasco retired from the aviation business in 1939 and opened up a Ford dealership in Culver City which maintained until 1942 when he joined the Army. G. A. Wood has been named Pacific Coast sales manager for Fisk tire division of United States Rubber it was announced yesterday by J.

C. Ray, Fisk sales manager. Don't Miss "Songs of France" KECA Sunday, June 17 P.M. Sponsored by EDWARDS BROTHERS Colonial Mortuary 1000 Venice Los Angeles How Sluggish Folks Get Happy Relief WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel, punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy and help you feel bright and chipper again.

DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senna laxative contained in good old Syrup, Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparetions in prescriptions to make the medimore palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR.

CALDWELL'S- the fail vorite of millions for 50 years, and feel! that wholesome relief from Even finicky children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directed. DR. CALDWELL'S SENNA LAXATIVE AUTI CONTAINED IN SYRUP PEPSIN: Have You Radio Voice? Prepare for your opportunity in. Radio Broadcasting.

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