The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 11

CosangcIfSCimcs SEPT. 2, 1 944-Port II 3 Seventeen-Day SUNDAY SERMONS Court Releases Welder Held in Murder Mix-up I CHRIST CHURCH. UNITY Dr. Ernest C. wuson.

Morning, 'The Malady ana the Medicine." CHURCH OF THE OPEK DOOR Dr. L. T. Talbot. Morning.

"Eyes God ward: 2:30 p.m., sermon on "The Pope and the Pesce Table." by Dr. James McGinlay; evening address on "Twenty-two Months at the Battle Front," by Chaplain Charles Chrisman. PALMS UNITED BRETHREN Dr. H. H.

HeDeriy. Morning, "Why the Heavens Opened." evening sermon by Dr. W. K. Mcculloch.

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB Rev. B. Edgar Johnson will preach at 10:45 a.m. on "The Power Behind the Worker" and at 7:30 p.m. on "Complete the Process." FIREBRAND'S TABERNACLE, M21 8.

Breadway Rev. Earl Ivie announces that services will be conducted all day tomorrow and Monday. CHURCH OF LIGHT, Laew's State Build ing Rev. Edward Doane will preach at 11 a.m. on "God Educational System." George Saunders will speak at 2 p.m.

on "The Only Structure for a Better World." INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE The Healing Power of Love" will be discussed at a.m. by Dr. Ernest Holmes at Wllshire Ebell Theater and by Frederick Belles at 938 8. Figueroa St. LONG BEACH REVIVAL ReT.

Charles B. Fuller wul conduct revival services at 3:30 P.m. tomorrow at the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. FAITH CHURCH. 925 8.

Flawer St. Dr. T. Little, Rev. Vernon Gortner and Marge Gortner will conduct services at 11 a.m..

and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. UNION RESCUE MISSION Rev. W. P. Nicholson will speak at 8:30 a.m.

on "What Is a Christian?" THEOSOPHY HALL Topic for 8:15 p.m.. "Powers of Mind." OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE STUDENT CHURCH Dr. H. 8. Lelper will preach at 9:30 a.m.

LOS ANGELES EVANGELISTIC CHURCH, llth and Hop Sis The last two days of the annual prayer conference will be tomorrow and Monday. Dr. Floyd B. Johnson will preach tomorrow at 10:45 a.m. on "Why God's Children.

Are a Kingdom of Priests and Intercessors." Services also will be at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Services on Monday will be at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. BILTMORE THEATER Dr. Phillip Knox will give illustrated lectures at 11 a.m.. 2 p.m.

and 3.30 p.m., the topics being, respectively. "Millions of Inhabited Worlds," "Coming Events" and "Africa for Christ." EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Morning and evening sermons by Dr. Wallace L. Emerson. "YOSEMITE" TO BE SHOWN Dr.

J. A. Lovell will speak on "Can We Talk With the Dead?" at a service to begin at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Embassy Auditorium. The motion picture, "Yo- semite.

win oe shown. FRIENDS CHURCH, llth and Tebersaan Sts. ReT. J. A.

Morris Kimber will preach at 11 a.m. "WORLD PEACE" Dr. John Matthews will speak at the Embassy Auditorium at 10:40 a.m. tomorrow on "World Peace by Four-Power Terms or God's Terms?" Actress Marries Virginia Haralson, 22, film actress, changed careers yester day when she became the bride of Saul Gorss, 35, night-club owner and former stunt man. Superior Judge Stanley Mosk performed the ceremony in his chambers at the close of the morning divoro calendar.

Time photo LEADERS Mrs. Ida Schnur, left, succeeding Mrs. Nell Proctor of Los Angeles, right, os president of State C.I.O. Women's Auxiliary, shown at convention yesterday. C.I.O.

HEATEDLY ARGUES NO-STRIKE PROMISES Vivien Kellems Lashes Out at Administration Miss Vivien Kellems, manufacturer of Westport, yesterday loosened a verbal barrage at Fascist trends in government. Addressing a Rotary Club luncheon at the Biltmore on "The Underground," she said, "We might as well get set for the sleigh ride. Now that we have produced the weapons of war for the. whole world, our usefulness is all over and the liquidation will be resumed." In acid-dipped phrases, she told how businessmen have been stranded with no postwar reserves. "We have been bled dry," she declared.

"What hasn't been grabbed by taxes has been siphoned off by. renegotiation. Last week Mr. Chester Bowles said the O.P.A. must be 'continued after this war.

If they think they're going to continue this insanity after the war is over, they've got another think coming." Biddle Attacked Miss Kellems excoriated Atty. Gen. Biddle's suit against the railroads as another example of underground forces goring at business. "Railroad rates are fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission but that does not mean a thing to Mr. Biddle," said the industrialist.

"He should label his suit, 'In grateful appreciation of the magnificent job the railroads have done in this war. Love and kisses, The Administration." Hoarding Charged Besides attempting to seize control of industry, the government-is tightening its grips on food reserves with the food rotting in storage while people' have to do on the press, radio and on youth. Miss Kellems said. Now that business has done city employees, and requiring city franchise holders and other contractors similarly to comply. The ruling, written by Asst City Atty.

William NeaL, states the Council may adopt ah ordi nance setting up a policy under. which city employees are free to associate for mutual benefit! in connection with their em-j ployment, and cites such organizations already in existence. i Run Opened by Cole Circus To the brisk, brassy strains of a puffing calliope, the Cole Bros. Combined Circus, replete with wild animals, pretty dancing girls, absurd clowns and peanuts and crackerjack.s, opened a 17-day stand at Hill St and Washington Blvd. yesterday.

Daily performances will be given at 2 and 8 p.m., with the show following a three-a-day routine on Sundays at 1:45, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Thousands Watch But lonpr before the spectacu lar grand entry circled the sawdust trail beneath the big top, several thousand persons from 6 to 60 were on hand to watch the incredible operation of set ting up the circus. Out of a maze of ropes, poles, wagons and acres of canvas a miniature city sprang up. Across the street vin the cook tent Lee Pierson and Frenchy Berard, fry cooks, toiled over a hot plate, cooking up a square yard of omelet every minute and crisping enough bacon to feed the circus' personnel of more than 1000 persons. Clown's Other Job Horace Laird, a rolypoly clown who doubles in brass as the show's official United States postmaster (he's bonded by the government,) strolled through the noisy dusty circus grounds distributing some of the 300 let ters that are sent to the performers and other employees daily.

Ponderous pachyderms and blooded horses, later to enter the arena in state, toiled at such prosaic tasks 'as towing wagons and animal cages. The buffalo and the South American alpaca took life easy. There were no chores, appar ently, that suited their talents. Mishap Fatal to Dentist, 76 As a result of injuries he re ceived when struck by a street car, Dr. William M.

Waddell, 76, a retired dentist of 1233 Fourth died in General Hospital yesterday. Dr. Waddell, struck by a Los Angeles Railway car at Pico Blvd. and Norton Ave. Wednes day, practiced dentistry in Salt Lake City for 29 years, and had lived for the last 13 years In Los Angeles.

He was a member of the Collie Club of America, and was scheduled to judge at a dog show Dec. 8. Continued from Second Page ins, "How Much Do lWe Belter in God?" 7 p.m., youth program. Free Methodist FIRST CHURCH Rey. B.

C. Johnson. Moraine. "Heart Holiness' evening, "Good News." SECOND CHTRCH Rey. D.

C. Lam son Morning, "God Spared Not His Son;" evening. "Seeking the Lost." HUNTINGTON PARK Rev. B. B.

Cochrane. Evening. "Who Sail Go Where?" Morning sermon by Rev. B. P.

Boyd. HERMON Rev. Walter C. Reynolds. Morning, "Brotherly Love;" evening, Fullness ol the Spirit." INGLEWOOD Rev.

J. B. Cochrane. Morning. "8nre of the Fowler;" evening, "Whispers of God." Christian THIRTIETH AND WESTERN AVENUE CHURCH Dr.

S. M. Bernard. Morning. "Six Things Ws All Should Know About Prayer." HIGHLAND PARK Rev.

Alden Lee Hill. Morning, "A Workman Whose Labor Was Lost:" evening service at Nasarene Church. 6051 Meridian St. CENTRAL CHURCH, Glendale ReT. A.

V. Havens. Morning, "The Pause That Refreshes." WESTWOO0 HILLS Dr. J. R.

Kellems, Morning. Dignity of Labor." FIC.l KROA BOULEVARD Rev. Harold H. Burlthart. Theme for 10:20 a.m., "Laborers Together With God;" 7:20 p.m "Living Waters." HOLLYWOOD-BEVERLY Dr.

Cleveland Kleihauer. Subject for 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Human Relationships, the Key to Our Weal or Woe." MeCARTT MEMORIAL Dr. O. James Sowell.

Morning. "'Pre-eminent Power of God;" evening, open forum for discussion of "The Return of the Japanese to California." WILSHIRE Rer. M. Owen Kelllson. Morning, preaching service; 7 p.m., youth program.

UNIVERSITY ReT. J. R. Blunt. Morning, "Work Out Your Own Salvation;" 6:30 P.m., Sunday evening hour.

AI.HAMBRA FIRST Rev. Ira L. Ketcham. Morning, "Brotherhood. Humanity's New Cathedral;" evening, Bible study.

MONROE STREET Rer. Paul W. Dear. Services wiU be at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

ARLINGTON Morning sermon by Loren Dew at: 7 p.m.. young peoples church. AL VARA DO Rev. Fred Thompson Jr. Morning, "Soldiers in Service;" evening, "The Church Restored." PICO HEIGHTS Dr.

M. Fish. Morn ing, "The Carpenter of Nazareth 7 "'Oolng My Way." HUNTINGTON PARK Rev. Ray Charles Jarman. Morning, "Living in an Hour or crisis.

VERMONT SQUARE Dr. Bruce Brown. Morning. "'The Supreme Grand Lodge of Comforters:" evening, "If a Man Go to Hell, Who Cares, and Whose Fault is It?" Congregational PARK CHURCH. Hellene Are.

and Deer las St. Mai. H. L. Herberts will preach at 11 a.m.

HOLLYWOOD ReT. Paul Babbitt will preach at 11 a.m. on "All Ye That Labor." WESTWOOD HILLS ReT. S. Mark Hoguc.

Topic for 9 30 and 11 a.m., "Plain Talk on Labor Sunday. FIRST CHURCH. Lea Angelas ReT. R. C.

M. Piske will preach at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on "City-Wide Religion." At 8:15 p.m. C. Ray Hansen will discuss 'The Value of the Ballot." CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH ReT.

R. B. Boden. Morning. "Modem Man In sMarch of a Boul." Church of Christ HOLLYWOOD CHURCH T.

W. Phillips, minister. Morning. "Be One;" evening, "Greater Than SOUTHWEST CHURCH John A. Hudson.

Morning. l3oo ana tne impossible evening. "The Place of the Old Testa ment." Services WESTLAKE CALVARY CHURCH, 8. Grand View St. ReT.

Leonard L. Gay- lord. Morning topic. The First Mir acle evening, "Joseph, the Patient Sufferer." UNIVERSAL TRUTH CHURCH. 1530 8.

Grand Ave. Nathaniel Tower, director. Morning, "Higher Power;" 2 p.m., "Master Key to Guidance; p.m., Total Welfare'" program. UNIVERSITY BIBLE CHURCH ReT. Milo Jamison.

Morning, "The Test Supreme:" rening sermon on "Come Yt That Labor." by Rev. Melvin Friesen. BAHAT SERVICE Mrs. Charles Reed Bishop will speak on "The Gate to the City" at 3 p.m. tomorrow at a public Baha'l service at 1709 w.

xientn Bt. CHRIST CHURCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE- ReT. Louise Eves will preach at 11 a.m. CALVARY TABERNACLE. 4SOO 8.

Hearer fit. Ladonna Glennie will preach at 11 a.m. on "'This Is My Beiovea." Dr. A Earl Lea will preach at 3:44 and 7:30 m. annual convention banquet are on today's program.

State President James G. Thimmes may have no opposition of consequence, if any, for re-election, according to some of the council leaders. The State C.I.O. Women's Aux iliary yesterday started its two- day convention, also in the Fri day Morning Club, and among its affairs was scheduled the election of Ida Schnur of San Francisco as the new president She succeeds Nell Proctor of Los Angeles, who becomes vice-president. Louise Kircher of San Fran cisco was elected secretary and Hazel Gray of Los Angeles as sistant secretary.

At noon today the women are to have a luncheon in the May-fair, where they will be ad dressed by Actress Helen Gaha-gan, New Deal candidate for Congress. Film Couple Apply to Wed Surprising even their closest friends, Norman Taurog, 44, motion-picture director, and Sue Ream Broderick, 28, secretary to Louis B. Mayer, yesterday applied for a marriage license in Santa Monica. The couple met six months ago at tne nome 01 mutual friends. It will be the second marriage for both.

Taurog was divorced in Reno last October by Mrs. Julie Taurog, his wife for 18 years. Collective Bargaining of City With Employees Ruled Out a Job, Miss Kellems said, "tha master minds Will take over Hillman, Frankfurter, Bridges, Mme. Perkins and, believe it or not, Mrs. Roosevelt" 07 TC fli Rtv.

Wm. P. NichoU.il Noted Irish Singing fvanoolisf MISSION QUARTET Victory Sorvict Clnk KFWI MON. AND SAT. 9:00 TO 9:30 P.M.

Monday Throwqh Friday 10:30 A.M. KfVP 1020 UNION RESCUE MISSION 226 S. Main Lot Anaelea MU. 6101 i A.M. 9 tw :30 P.M.

GREAT REVIVAL MEETING SUNDAYS Ltng Belch Municipal AidiUriM Meeting begins 3.30 f-M. OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUR BROADCAST KHJ MUTUAL 4:00 P.M SUNDAYS Charges E. Fuitmr, Spwknr OM-FashioMd Revival Hew Chorus Choir and Quartet Ongrtf atianal siestas, el eta ayains Rebroadcosr KPAS 9:00 P.M. KFOX 10 P.M. KHJ Don Lee 10:00 F.M.

KMPC 10:05 P.M. Give Ycuth A Parents, Hear DR. CHARLES E. FULLER on "EVANGELICAL RELEASED TIME EDUCATION, INC. at Brtat Rally tht CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR, 6th and Hop Tuesday, September, 5 at 7:45 P.M.

BAHA'I WORLD FAITH 1709 West 8th Street "THE GATE TO THE CITY" Mrs. Charles Reed Itshep. Speaker Sunday Sept. 3 3 -M. Beginning Series of 4 Sunday Talks No Admission fees CoJecfjons ruEALYLnl 5L While ne man was safely in the County Jail yesterday facing multiple murder and robbery charges, the law moved swiftly to undo a wrong to another man who had been scheduled to be tried next Tuesday for one of the killings.

Albert Joseph Simeon, 33, who spent nine years In Folsom Prison for robbery and attempted murder In Img Beach, was In jail charged with two counts cf murder and nine of robbery. Police and Sheriff's officers were busy checking bullets taken from the bodies of two other murder victims to learn if they had been scored by the barrel of the revolver in Siraeone's waistband when he was arrested last Friday. Dismissal Asked Meanwhile, Dep. Dist. Atty.

Vernon L. Ferguson went before Superior Judge Arthur Crum, in whose court Robert Jetton, 26, welder, was scheduled to be tried next Tuesday for his life, and sked dismissal of a murder fharge. Jetton had been "positively" identified by the widow of Joseph A. Martinez, 52, proprietor of a cafe at 2230 Whittier as the man who robbed and killed her husband March 8. Three other persons in the cafe at the time also identified Jetton as the killer.

Two days ago, however, Sime-ne's revolver was found to match the bullets found in the body of Martinez and of Jack 'Asch, killed in his own cafe at 8201 S. Avalon Blvd. on Feb. 8, according to police. Both Deny Charges Jetton steadfastly denied having killed Martinez as does 6imeone.

The latter also denies killing Asch. Ferguson, in asking dismissal Jetton, who has been held in Jail since mid-March in the Martinez case, submitted a two-page letter from Inspector of Detectives Bruce Clark outlining the history of the Martinez investi-fration. Clark asked that "in the interests of justice," Jetton.be released. Jetton, however, faced several days additional imprisonment State Parole Board officers requested he be held pending investigation of violation of probation. Jetton i3 on parole from the California Institution for Men at Chine Jury Acquits Two Policemen At the end of a two-day trial, an all-woman jury in Glendale Police Judge Frank H.

Lowe's court yesterday acquitted two suspended Burbank police officers, Frank Porier and Robert A. Coveney, of misdemeanor charges accusing them of mistreating a prisoner. They were tried on complaint of Calvin Evans, Glendale bartender, who said they struck him last June 29 while questioning him as a burglary suspect. He was released later. The acquittal was the second in a week, Verne Cargion and George Laas, discharged Glendale detectives, having been previously cleared in a similar case.

Skater Asks End to Agency Pact Belita Jepson ice-skating film actress, yesterday sought approval of the Superior Court of cancellation of her contract with the William Morris Agency, theatrical agents. A petition asking the court to terminate her contract with the agency by approving the ruling of a Hollywood arbitration board was filed. Under the arbitration ruling the agency, which furthered the career of the young actress, was given $1000 in addition to commissions on her salary previously collected. Miss Turner is known professionally as Belita. POLICE RAID Under Los Angeles city charter provisions no collective bargaining contract between the city and its employees may be entered into, nor may the city require that contractors" or franchise holders, doing business with the city, be required to so bargain with their em ployees.

Thi3 was the substance of a 21-page ruling filed yesterday with the City Council in reply to a resolution by-Councilman Christensen urging adoption of an ordinance setting up collec live bargaining machinery for it i MOT ROY F. COTTRELL jainouncing a new and helpful loan service for returning veterans of World War II who will want to own a home, a. farm, or a business Continued from First Page of "a following to elect President Roosevelt for a fourth term. In his address, Carey said: "The C.I.O. is noted for its ability to translate its resolutions into action.

It will be proven again in this coming election. Those who oppose progress will attempt to stand in the way." Nomination of officers and the 'Judo' Officer Exonerated Just because a man likes to wrestle Jap-fashion doesnt mean that he's a dangerous "son of heaven." This, in effect, was the verdict of a police, board of inquiry yesterday regarding the recent trips made by Sgt. Jack Sergei and his students of judo to Man-zanar for bouts with Japanese in the relocation center. 7 The board, composed of Inspectors Hugh Farnham, Edward C. Biffleand Anthony Collins, declared that "Sgt.

Sergei is an exceptionally good officer and his activities along this line are, and always, have been, aboveboard and, with the full knowledge of the department." Trips Opposed Except for Sergei's trips to Manzanar, which the board thought were ill-advised at this time, although they were made on the officer's own time and by permission of the War Relocation Authority at the camp, the board said it could see no misconduct on the part of Sgt. Sergei in these activities, but recommended that trips to Manzanar be discontinued at this time as a matter of public policy. Sergei, the board found, had taught judo to police and Army officers. Death Charge on Marine Dismissed Manslaughter charges against Sgt. Jack B.

Renois, Marine Corps Guadalcanal hero, were dismissed yesterday by the District Attorney's office and he was turned over to his superior officers for further action. Renois had originally been charged with murder as a result of the death last Aug. 18 of Hartley Ramsay, 46-year-old studio worker of 6122 Eleanor St, during an altercation following a traffic mix-up. Dep. Dist.

Atty. Daniel Beech-er signed a recommendation for. dismissal of the charges when it was pointed out Renois was involved in a secret military assignment Acting Presiding Judge A. A. Scott approved of the recommendation.

Beecher said the dismissal will not prevent filing of similar charges at a later date against Renois. UNION HALL; Marjorie Bell, 32, of 514 S. Union Drive; Peggy Davis, 29, of 3136 S. Hill and Mrs. Beatrice Nel son, 30, of 410 N.

Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale. Edward L. Durant, 49, of 3077 Lincoln reputed manager of the show, was booked on a charge of conducting an indecent performance. All later were ar raigned before Municipal Judge F. Ray Bennett and released on $500 bail each pending a jury trial Sept.

28. A spokesman for the C.I.O. said that while undoubtedly most of those in attendance were union members, as the charter prevents renting the hall to any but union groups, the C.I.O. had no knowledge that such a show was planned and, had it known, would not have permitted it Bank of America SUNDAY WORSHIP ON MONDAY The World Calendar Association, well financed end efficiently operating, Brasents am astounding and bfath-takmg proposal. The so-called Julian and Gregorian colendors have served civilized man for almost two milieoniums; out today adventurous spirits in a changing world are seeking ta change tha calendar.

They strenuously urge that the last day of the present year, December 31, 1944, which is Sunday, be set aside as "extra Sunday," "blank day." "zero day," "world holiday," or "December They would then take Monday, January 1, 194J, call it the first day of the week, re-christen as SUNDAY, and ask the Christian world ta observe it for twelve months. Then Monday, December 31 of next year would become "blank day," with Tuee- day, January 1, 1946, ta be counted as the first day of tha week. Accordingly throughout that year Sunday observers would bo asked ta keep Tuesday. In 1947 by this ambitious scheme, Wednesday would be called Sunday; while bt 194S, a leap year, tha last day of June hi also banished from reckoning ta become another sera day. Consequently during the first six months of that year, Thursday ie ta bear the name of Sunday; while throughout tha last six months, tha church-Bell would ring an Friday, calling all Christendom to worship.

In this way tha historic Sunday would be detached from ft. traditional plaea ta become a mere wanderer in the weekly cycle. Da you ask tha reasons for this proposed change? We are told that modern world progress require a simplified calendar that has exactly thirteen weeks in each quarter, that thus equalize the half years and Suarter years, end that for all future time establishes the annual holidays an identical ays of the week and month. Tha advantages claimed by this calendar are principally commercial and economic. Statisticians may obtain slight benefit) but to the vast majority of people who are not interested in statistics, we can vision no "advantage." And how will the occountants for public utilities, essential industries, railways, restaurants, hospitals, and theaters adjust their bookkeeping ta the blank day program? However, It would appear that Vanderbilt, Kockefeller, Henry ford, and a multitude of others found that the eld calendar, with all its supposed imperfections, enabled them ta become reasonably prosperous in business.

Then why should industry desir. tha doubtful expedient of a change? But her is tha real menace: The reformed calendar schema is a direct blow at religious convictions, tar ft wee Id "irreverently disturb and set asid rixed re- liqieus days af the world's groat faiths. Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish." it would also bring sever trial and perplexity to the people af all religions who conscientiously and sacredly observe a definitely established Sabbath, whether it a Friday, Saturday, or Sunday. Should bookkeeping triumph aver tha consciene of man? In the political turmoil of tha French Revolution, atheism abolished the week and the Sabbath, and appointed each tenth day as a holiday. Soviet Russia in its revolt against established elioion, se asida tha seven day weak, and decreed that each fifth day be devoted ta reposSL and recreation.

These Innovations brought untold hardship ta those wh socredly observed or saecific day of tha week as holy. May our beloved country never commit simitar toitv by destroying the continuity af the weak and establishing a mere commercial Sabbath. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY! FRCI BIBLE FUNDAMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSE af 30 lessons. Address THE NEWSPAPER PULPIT (Every Saturday) A T. 9-1-44 Station Box 148, Las Angelas SI, Calif.

(FC2EE CHARGE NUDE GIRL SHOW Bankamcricans feel a personal obligation to homecoming veterans and consider it a privilege to serve them. Many discharged veterans will want to own a home, a farm, or business. To serve such veterans, Bank of America has developed the Vet-loan Plan. Vat-loan Plan will be coordinated with the Servicemen's Readjustment Act and will supplement the Government "Q.L Credit Program for Veterans. Vet-loan Plan designed to give each veteran's problem individual attention to help him get exactly the right loans for his par-ticalar needs and his ability to pay.

Vet-loon Plan will make available to veterans the local and state-wide credit facilities of this banking restitution that has grown with and helped build California for over 40 years. Vet-loan Plan will be in full operation as soon as the regulations governing the "CI." Credit Program are issued by the government Whether you are in or just out of the service, or have a relative in the armed forces, ask at the neighborhood Bank of America about VeUloan Plan. on Free $2 VALUE Erhrtrrtl MeCHuti 'INSTANT FOOD GUIDE Will Givtm Evftry-M Whi Attends THE FREE LECTURE Ttlit tarn chtrt. ibnut 3 feet nd and fet Ml, ll GUrDB, annrarini all tha Important qutlfna that Way eons ut ron-ratDc food, nutrition. dit and hfatth.

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You sufferers from Constipation, Nervousness Eye Disorders, Goiter, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Fatigue, Heart Etc, will be amazed at this new Health Remember you can be well; you can you can enjoy improved health at any sure to attend! EMBASSY AUDITOniUr.1 847 So. G.snd Ave. Tiissday, Sept. 1 2 P.M. Raiding a stag party at which the principal entertainment was a performance by nude women, according to police, officers shortly before midnight yesterday arrested six women and a man in the C.I.O.

Union Hall at 5851 Avalon Blvd. More than 200 men were watching the entertainers, some of whcm were circulating among the spectators, when the raiding party, led by Det Lts. J. E. Morgan and W.

M. Slagle, broke up the show. None of the onlookers was arrested. Booked at City Jail on charges taking part in an indecent performance were Arlette Stevens, 30, of 5640 Santa Monica Rita Terena, 27, of 1745 N. Kings-ley Drive; Mrs.

Mickey Finn, 27, also of 1745 N. Kingsley Drive;.