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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

flngclccaggftmcs MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 26, PART n.J Forgotten Man Playgrounds By JOE SEEWERKER and CHARLES OWENS NUESTRO PUEBLO U.C. LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR LEAVES FOR EASTERN SESSION Defined Anew Art Commission Gives Report Value of Structure Approved in Year Put" at $9,678,000 When the savants of the Mod ern Language Association bandy Report Gains More Adults Using Recreation Facilities, Board Tells Mayor weignty words on intellectual tonics durine their meetlm? in Supervisor Put ()l Small Farmers'and Tradesmen in Class A new 'definition- of the For wew jronc Dec. 23 to 30. Caroline A.

Brady. Los Anurelea Dhilol During the last 12 months 190 ogist, will have a prominent part in tne proceedings. gotten'Maii was propounded yes 1 Los Angeles playgrounds, orig Miss Brady, trim and smartlv terday by Supervisor William Ar- inally started to Interest chil- municipal structures valued at $9,678,000 were constructed with the approval of the Municipal Art Commission? it was stated tailored English instructor at the Smith dren, have Increasingly become University of California, will The forgotten Smith a paper entitled "Othin and the Centers for the activities of ad ults during their leisure periods, said, "is the hard-working small yesterday by President Rosemary Bokay. isorse jorunrekkr Legend" be fore the association's Scandinavi an section. farmer, or businessman whoja according to Ihe Playground and The total was an Increase of I Recreation Commission Ih its an "It has to do." said Miss Bradv $1,109,664, or 12.9 per cent, overj nual report to Mayor Bowron, barely able to eke out an existence, who, pays taxes, to support a charjty program that has reached gigantic proportions.

the valuation of the 187. plans The summary of the play wnen sne leu lor tne East yester-day, "with the relationship of certain'; early Germanic legends considered by the commission in ground activities for 1938 shows 1937. -i a total attendance of 21.087,801 to tne cult othin, with an analysis of certain texts: and Norse but who, himself, is too proud to accept charity." The board recommended an for the 12 months, gain of al annual appropriation for the purchase of oil paintings by local Supervisor Smith offered this most a million over the tota. poems." Accompanying Miss Brady was her sister. Frances M.

Ftrarfv artists for decorating executive offices in the City Hall. for 1937, which was 20,282,972. ATTENDANCE INCREASES definition in announcing he will vigorously oppose any increase in charity aid budgets because of They are daughters of Col. and Figures compiled by Supt mrs, j. uraay and are graduates, of the University of California at Los Angeles.

Italy to Be Topic the unfair burden it imposes on this self-supporting class of forgotten men. Caroline A. Brady, U.C. instructor who' will read paper before word group. Italy under Mussolini will be George HJelte show increases In all branches of recreation work, the playgrounds accounting for 11,443,796 units of attendance, "In my district," Smith said, Permission Expected The ordinance errantim? ner.

discussed by Edouard L' Espe-rance, globe' trotter and former member of the club, who has recently returned from a tour Sewer Hearing Set "there are many small farmers who net no more than $25 per month less than they could se city beaches with 8,150,041, swim A hearing has been set for ming pools with 451,784 units, of Europe, tomorrow before the Jonathan Breakfast Club. 2:30 p.m. Jan 23 in the City Council chamber upon the propo cure by going on public charity but who continue their valiant battle to be self-supporting. Charles Arnn, former presi mission to Emil Ziehl to build a drive-in restaurant and 'gasoline service station on the west side of Riverside Drive southwest of the Los Feliz intersection will come before the City Council this morninc for and mountain camps took care of 42,180. Those who participated in sports leagues and tournaments sition of sewering Albers St.

from Tujunga Ave. to Camellia Ave. The hearing will be conducted by the Public Works dent of the Advertising Club, will talk on "Pigeon Holes;" Ken Rhodes, operatic soloist, will sing. There are hundreds of such cases throughout the Thin class should be given more consideration." "'3''J totaled 50,766 for the year. TLAYGROUND DONATED The Rancho Clenega Play final -nit IN MEMORY GARDEN Broadway-Hollywgdd ground, consisting of 30 acres donated by Mrs.

Anita Baldwin, was the largest single addition to playgrounds during the year. It was improved with municipal and W.P.A. funds. The report informs the Mayor that the city is in need of more Tne industry and imagination of the mission fathers is exemplified In twb beautiful fountains nil! located in Memory Garden of Brand Park opposite the San Fernando Mission in San Fernando. leisure facilities but that the department's funds will permit ad YEAR- EN The fountains, date back to the early days of dition of only a small fraction of the needs during the coming years.

today almost in the same form as the day It was built. There is a second sightly fountain in Memory Garden, built in 1812 or 1814. It was erected as a replica of one in Cordova, Spain. Originally it was located about 300 feet from Its present site and quite a distance from the mission itself. It was moved to Its present location In July, 1922, by the Los Angeles Park Department when the department restored the mission garden.

The ground for the garden was donated to the Park Department by Leslie T. Brand, who came into possession of the land years after the collapse of the missions. the 19th century when the mission heads were transforming the plains around Los Angeles from unproductive wastes into lands which brought wealth to the missions and incited the beginning tuesday, december 27th cupidity of Mexican powers. The fountain above was a part of the early water system which the mission fathers constructed after building the mission. It stands Widows Get PLIGHT OF NURSES REMAINS UNSOLVED AFTER FOUR YEARS Pension Cash women's daytime and afternoon dresses; now to 25.00.

in AA Dupont's Rayon, and silks lU.UU Group of daytime and afternoon dresses for wearing right now and into spring. Not every size in every style but wonderful savings on fifty dresses. All sales final. No exchanges or returns can be permitted at this price. NIW FASHION FLOOR THE BROAD WAY.

HOLLY WOOD THIRD FLOOR annual sale of women's fine fur-trimmed coats City Has 26 Yuletide Babies Continued from First Page C9th girl; Mr. and Mrs. J. Atherton, 166H-W; 37th girl. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital: Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lustlg, 6150 San Vicente boy; Mr. and Mrs. Selby Calkins, 1002 N. Mariposa girl.

General Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. John Lozano, 1046. S. Soto boy; Mr, and Mrs.

Antonio Ma-gallanes, 55O0'a Satsuma boy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nutt, 3298 Queen Anne Place, girl; Mr. end Mrs. David Bryant, 8714 Grape girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Chacon, 3977 Gleason boy; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galvez, 7942 Marbrlsa Huntington Park, girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer Johnson, 1370 E. 53rd girl; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Le Blanc, 10611 Compton Watts, girl. St, Vincent's Hospital: Mr.

and Mrs. John Yerbic, 1320 W. Fifth boy. Continued from First Page ily) in medical care and com Social Security Board Manager Reports $1,000,000 Paid Out pensatlon. The official figure at the end of September was $1,313,714.

Whether from the disease It The Federal government, with the beginning of the third year of the old-age Insurance sys self or consequences growing out of it, four out of the group have died. Another was a suicide by tem, is currently paying out more than $1,000,000 in settlements to widows or families of originally 69.95 to 89.95 with wolf, fox or skunk 48.00 poison. DRAMATIC TURN Eminent experts from medi deceased workers, according to announcement yesterday by cal research foundations have Our great annual sale! Opportunely bringing winter coats, rich with fur at sharp savings. Beautifully tailored from Juilliard woolens in Wine, Black, Green or Navy col- ors. Wolf, red or black fox and skunk fur trimmings.

Women's and misses' styles. NEW FASHION FLOOR THE BROADWAY-HOLLYWOOD THIRD FLOOR come here to study the disease. A dramatic turn was encoun Charles H. Cunningham, manager of the Social Security Board. tered this year 'when a doctor filed a detailed report declaring the disease was not poliomyelitis at all!" He termed it a ASH BENEFITS "More than 250,000 persons "medical mystery." have received these settlements," said Cunningham, "and of this number 15,483 are residents of California.

"Thousands of industrial and commercial covered by our very lowest price on luxurious fur coats jap weasel, russian lamb 070 AA or dyed ermine coats, special Z.UU Our very lowest price on coats of this quality! Handsome dyed ermine coats! In two smart styles. Aristocratic Russian Lamb coats of superb styling. Jap weasel mink-dyed. Each remarkable, $279.00. Small down, payment will hold for future delivery.

rUR $H0P THI NEW BROADWAY-HOLIYWOOD THIRD FLOOR Harry Myers, Film Star, Dies Continued from First Tnge tinually took up with the tramp portrayed by Chaplin. It looked then as if Myers might. be on- the way to fame anew, but the Chaplin picture was silent and consequently did not spell great significance in a Hollywood gone over to talking pictures. Still the attention attracted by Myers held good for a time. As recently as three or four years ago he played in "Mississippi," the old-age insurance plan do not realize they already have built up an insurance protection for their families in case of death.

HOW TO COMPUTE married during their convalescence; some have had children. Many live in their own homes or other private residences. In short, many are leading relatively normal lives and in some cases have received compensation which exceeded what they earned when they contracted the disease or would receive when returned to their original employment status. Nevertheless, there are still real problems and sincere heartaches. BITTER PROTESTS Most of the earlier complaints have been remedied, but as recently as last week there were bitter protests because one group of patients was not authorized to continue treatment under the physician they preferred.

Those still legitimately In poor condition are wondering about the future. For some of the patients the 240-week limit on temporary disability compensation is approaching. Informal ratings as to the percentage of permament disability in 139 cases have been asked from the Industrial Accident Commission and dissatisfaction with those informal ratings released so far has already prompted 13 filings for formal hearings before the commission's referees. Several hearings were held here last week. Another is scheduled for tomorrow.

PARAMOUNT QUESTION To a sympathetic public, of course, the paramount question Is: "Are these women getting a square deal? Are some to be left in serious condition with insufficient funds when temporary compensation ends as it has, temporarily at least, for some? Is the county the villain In the Some of the problems faced by the county as well as the official attitude toward the situation will be told in another article tomorrow along with a more detailed history of the subject. Its ramifications are legal, medical, psychological and when the whole tragedy is reviewed, It turns out that there's not a definite heroine-and-viilain relationship after all. "The worker who has averaged $25 a week during the last two years has an insurance protec girls' woolen tweed jackets sale! women's coronette shoes tion of $91 payable in a lump sum to his family In case of death while the worker mak This is a sad and sorrowful summary, to be sure. But happily most of it is In the past tense. There are more cheerful aspects if one looks at the story from a five-year standpoint.

Of the total 343 cases 136 have been closed for some time and the death rate has been low. Of the 207 mentioned above, records show that 85 are working full time despite the need' for occasional medical treatment. MAY SOON WORK Of the remainder, a considerable number may soon be able to work again; this is a controversial matter to be discussed later. A fact little known to most of the public is that all of the victims are not completely bedridden; neither are they all afflicted with the shriveled limbs and flaccid muscles commonly associated with paralysis. Although still accepted by most physicians as poliomyelitis, the disease has struck in a virulent variety of ways not always expected with it.

The result, consequently, Is that many of the patients appear normal to the layman's eyes, but are subject to a whole gamut of recurrent afflictions. These range from undue fatigue or ordinary headaches to harmful growths requiring removal by major surgery. In some cases the girls have ing $60 a week has built up a settlement of $210." reg. 7.95 lined reg. 13.95 to 15.95 71 5.95 .9.85 Settlements are computed by taking ZVi per cent of earnings at employments covered by the law between Jan.

1, 1937, when the system became effective, and a Bing Crosby feature, and "Hollywood Boulevard." Lately he had to content himself chiefly with extra work and bits In films. Arrangements have been made for funeral services at Pierce Bros, chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m. HIGHWAY WORK CONTRACT LET All-wool tweed jackets for girls 10 to 16. Blue and Tan. Lined with men's wear rayon.

Cirls' Skating Skirts lined Cirli' Turtle-neck Sweaters, special $2.95 Cirls' Knit Skating Pants 10 to 16...... $1.95 CIRLS SHOPS, FIFTH FLOOR Broken sizes and colors in our own exclusive Coronette shoes. Late winter styles. Suede, calf. $6.95 Petivamp Shoes odd sizes.

Rhythm Steps or Carlisles. Carlisle Shoes odd sizes, WOMIN'S 8H01S. MUZANINI the date of death or attainment of age 65. Map Approved The assessment district map A contract has been awarded for the improvement of the Lake View Ave. and Silver Ridge Ave district has been approved by by the Board of Public Works to Clyde W.

Wood for the grading of the east roadway of Ca-huenga from Barham Blvd. the City Council. The job in- eludes curbs, gutters and storm drains, for the first time! nationally-famous a flexees foundations are reduced to Highland Ave. on his bid of $36,214, lowest of 10 opened by the board last Wednesday. Construction Is to start on the project this week, as the P.W.A.

funds allotted toward the cost require that the work must begin Jan. 1. PERFORMING HORSE WILL BE IN ROSE TOURNEY PARADE 5.00 conettes 3.50 to 10.00 girdles 20 less The grading must be completed before bids are called for on the actnal paving and further im Dr. C. S.

Howe, 519 Harper 11 This horse," said Dr. Howe, "is one of the most Intelligent I have ever ridden. Some of the The first time in the history of Flexees that this sweeping provement of the east roadway, one of the main outlets from the Hollywood area to the San Fernando Valley via Highland reduction has taken place. Any Flexee in our stock may 'be yours for '2o below regular price. Girdles and cor- and Ventura Blvd.

1 1 TRUCK EXHAUSTS CALLED MENACE City streets are polluted by the gaseous exhausts of heavy trucks to a degree menacing public health, according to a communication filed with the City Council by Rev. John P. Morrow. He suggests that they be required to extend their exhaust pipes upward some five feet so settes for small, average and large sizes. See them Tuesday.

Ave, member of the mounted posse nodded by Sheriff Biscailuz, yesterday completed arrangements with Tournament of Roses officials for his appearance in the annual parade on Jan. 2. Riding King Tut, a horse which has been featured at Madison Square Garden, New York, and in other sports centers, Dr. Howe will wear a colorful costume typical of the Southland, Resoluton Ordered The City Council has Instruct things he does are almost unbelievable. "In Madison Square Garden, where he was exhibited before throngs, he Jumped, over automobiles and, at one time, over Cob Lindbergh's plane.

He is a spirited horse, but perfectly tractable, and In a huge parade such as the annual tournament in Pasadena he performs coolly and neither bands nor crowds disturb him. CORSET SHOP. FOURTH FLOOR ed City Attorney Ray Chesebro to prepare the necessary reso lution establishing building lines in Lincoln Blvd. between Venice and Washington Bivds. The proj while King Tut will be rigged out THE BROADWAY-HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD AT VINE ect contemplates a 100-fopt street, in silver, trappings and flowers.

the gases may. be carrledaway..

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Pages Available:
7,612,019
Years Available:
1881-2024