The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

THE WEATHER UNITED STATES WEATHEH BUREAU FORECAST FOR IOS ANOEUS AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Niaht and morning lew evteoil wilh lair alttraooni today and tomorrow. LiltU chqngo In lmpialui with maximum reaching about 10. Minimum and minimum lampciaturot ler VMUrdayi 71-41. rr cempUt United 8ii Weather Bureau repert turn la Paaa IS.

Pari II. IN THREE PARTS 32 PAGES Port II -LOCAL NEWS 18 Pagei TIMES OFF.ICE 202 Wait Hrit Strut VOL. LX MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1941. CITY NEWS EDITORIAL SOCIETY reeicar md Truck Injures Four ollision Crime Studied FASHION EXPERTS CHOOSE WARDROBE FOR BEAUTY CONTESTANT Traffic Hurts pr) the At Fatal to Three One' Driver Arrested in Death of Pedestrian Struck at Crossing by Film Man European Director Tells of Reform in Handling Juvenile Delinquency A man wilh the exotic name of Leonige Moguy represents Southern California's latest acquisition of European YESTERDAY'S TOLL Walter A. Moore, 01, of 1371; Elizabeth Pasadena.

Mrs. Virginia -Van Castersen, f.3, of 547 Mayne Belt-: flower. Unidentified man, about 33. brains and, in this case, un bounded enthusiasm. Moguy, a native of Russia but many years a French citizen, is a top European cinema director With BILL HENRY In relentless pursuit of the answer to "Why are Mondays blue?" my operatives suggest that the five-day week, which lets a flock of Sunday drivers loose on the highways for two days in succession, is bound to leave all normal motorists and most pedestrians with depressed feelings, if not depressed skulls, on Mondays.

OLD STUFF Another very alert operative tells me that Monday has always 1jeen the busiest day of the week for lawyers and doctors. Says it's due to the fact that friends and relatives get together over the weekend and eat too much and talk too much and can hardly wait until Monday morning to rush clown and sue somebody, get their tonsils yanked and otherwise get off to a dark-brown Mart on the week." Suggestion-muzzle all relatives and friends over the A MVSTKKY Ah. well, sighs Ann Deckerwhat do you men know about Monday, anyhow? And she explains in a pome. Wish I had space for all of it but here's the start and finish-full copy on application to wives who wish to band it to hubby who has an avocation that amounts to a profession. It is child psychology with particular Three persons died of trafV fic accident injuries yesterday and four others were injured when the streetcar in which they were riding struck a large vegetable truck.

Walter A. Moore. l. of 1371 Elizabeth Pasadena, died at St. Luke's Hospital of injuries II I i LAS- Ml i 1 i received earlier in the day when he was struck down while walking across Colorado St.

at EI Xido Pasadena. DRIVER CITED Jack C. Williams, 20, of 3 16 Sparks asserted driver of the car, was cited by police at the scene of the accident, for speeding, refusing a pedestrian the right of way and failure to have an' operator's license. application to the problem of juvenile delinquency. Moguy read a paper on reform of juvenile penal institutions in France, in which he was the instigator, before the Western Probation and Parole Conference in San Francisco last week.

LI ST EX EKS A STO XI II ED The judges, prison directors and college professors present were astonished at a very unscientific-looking, youngish European, dressed elegantly, and with courtly French manners the theatrical world written all over him talking profoundly of psychology and penology. in his Hollywood apartment yesterday Moguy told of his views, in which he is never dogmatic. Long interested in psychology, some years ago he be-came interested in criminal youth. He always had done pictures with a social Shocked by the stupid treat-j ment of young criminals in French institutions, he directed, with Arnold Pressbourger, also! now in Hollywood, as producer, the film "Prison Without Bars," which was a sensation in Europe. It led not only to reform of the reform schools in France but in Sweden and other countries.

The newspaper Taris Soir sponsored the crusade. Internal injuries, the result of a head-on collision, yesterday brought death to Mrs. Virginia Van Castersen, 63, of 517 Mayne Bellflower. Mrs. Van Castersen died at Long Beach Community EDUCATOR C.

Mildred Thompson, Dean of Vassar College, visit's alumnae here. Times photo Women Called Job Conscious Vassar Dean Urges Girls to Complete College Education "Young women today have got to do what they've done in the post better. They must be more purposeful, find how they can best take part in their commu- OTHERS IXJUREI) She was injured last Friday GLAMOROUS GOWN Style experts put finishing touches on sky blue evening gown of Rosemary La Planche, "Miss California," who will represent State at Atlantic City beauty contest. G. I.

Osterloh, Past Commander of Century Legion Post and Sylva Weaver, Times fashion editor, look on. Designers, Jack Huston and Amelia Dailey. when the car in which she was riding with Frank Van Caster sen of the same address collided Tmifi photo for a breakfast present: Six-thirty wake and yawn. Then run and put the kettle on. Hurry, take a shower, dress For a million jobs, or less: Seven o'clock soak the clothes takes an extra doze.) Seven-ten, biscuits beaten; Eight o'clock, breakfasts eaten; Hubby's kiss brushes my ear And his hurried "Good-by, dear." (Spare describing the million jobs.) 7 Hubby's key is in Die lock And I know it's six o'clock.

Cheerily I hear him say, a -Well, what have YOU done all day?" ODDS AND KXDS Bill Shirer will be out here pronto for moom-pitchur woik Pasadena's Rube Sam-uelson is becoming quite a radi-othority T.W.A. pilots have to avoid districts where photography is verboten but the customers get a lot of extra-line scenery After "Hellzapop-pin," no blitz can scare our citizens They say the Merry Macs sang the "Hut Sut Song" with a southern accent down Guard Nursing i'Miss California' Dolled Up County jax nity, find how they can help, and HI MAMSTIC AITKO.K'H do it!" Moguy is a rarity in that a. has no cure-all or even idea he he Corns Examined Cut Forecast at Seventh St. and Pacific Coast Highway, Long Beach, with a car driven by Ralph E. Masse-beau, 28, sailor from Norfolk, Va.

Van Castersen, Massebcau, Mrs. Masscbeau and two other passengers in the Masscbeau machine received minor injuries. PEDESTRIAN' HIT An unidentified man, about 35, was killed at E. Washington Blvd. and Griffith St.

when he was struck by the machine of Leroy F. Shannon, 19, of 724 Penrith Drive. Shannon was not thinks is original to meet- the 'Times' Fashion Editor Selects Wardrobe for Rosemary La Planche in Beauty Competition Three Hundred Women Take Physical Tests at Exposition Park Armory problem. He merely stands for the humanistic approach -to it, the use of mutual respect and confidence to save wayward youth. In this he does not differ from the approach of Judge Ben Supervisors Expected to Slash Rate 1 Cent for Each $100 Assessment There is every indication that Setting a style pace for all a complete California wardrobe American girls, Rosemary La has been selected for Miss La Planche, selected as Miss Cali-' Planche.

California colors, California by the Los Angeles Conn- fornia designs for every hour of ty American Legion at the Coli-'the day and night have been spurn rwrntlv will lcavp the In- Mice U'nnror fnr ov. Three hundred prospective members of the Women's Ambulance and Nursing Battalion, B. Lindsey and Father Managan and others in this country. In fact, Moguy says the United States is the master and Europe ithc pupil in this whole field. by young women upon her arrival here yesterday.

Dean C. Mildred Thompson of Vassar College prescribed this formula. KKCOMM ENDS COLLEGE ''There aren't many new things for young wemen to do," she explained. "They must carry on as they always have. Rut new they must do hotter their part in the community." She declared that, girls who give up ideas of college education to enter war work are making a grave mistake, because they can best serve their country by obtaining educational advantages and using them properly.

Miss Thompson, who has been at Vassar .17 years and teaches adjunct of the California State cIty Wcdnesday with a trunk- ei.V )f the boautv con. Guard, were a step nearer active fui 0f California-made clothes. lct held. Four passengers in a Los Angeles Railway Co. car which struck a truck at Pico Blvd.

and 'Hill St. were treated at Georgia i Street Receiving Hospital. The truck, driven by Isamu Ono, 931 Crocker and the streetcar, 'operated by C. F. Wheeler, lfi34 Los Angeles County's new 11)11-12 basic county tax rate, which must be set by Friday, will be on each $100 of assessed valuation, 1 cent lower than last year.

i Thic wa the nnininn voctrrhjv service yesterday after a mass, vvnen me tan mono repre-, An aH-American fabric cela- physical examination at the sentative of the Golden State de-' nese, spun fro American- State Guard Armory in Exposi-jparts to seek the coveted title; er0.vn aiKj m-ocessed cotton is "I am delighted," he said after inspecting some institutions in California, "to see young men in charge of them and young men teaching the youths. In France they are old men with whiskers, that is symbolic." LIVING LIKE ANIMALS tion Park of "Miss America" in the beauty The examinations were con-contest in Atlantic City from the foundation of Miss Califor- nia's wardrobe on which manyj0' Co1- R- Alien, County noted designers have Manager, after members of the Built. around a bright azure Board of Supervisors had indi- the color of California n0 aclion be takcn t0 Neither is Moguy dogmatic American history, said the tren(1faboUt the cause of criminality. ducted by 20 State Guard medi-jSept. 1-7, she will be dressed in cal officers.

ithe newest and smartest Ameri- The battalion is expected to be can way, the California way. at full strength, -lOO-plus, in aj Under the supervision of Sylva few days and then tne women; Weaver, Times fashion editor, will be mustered into service, (who has been appointed the of- Maj. Frank G. Nolan will coni-fida! style guide for Miss Cali-mand the battalion. 'fornia by the American Legion, a mAriMn i create additional funds for un- among women now indicates CIS Ct JCtVC llCi tm Oil J-llllCJl 1LOH girls in case Miss La Planche, employment relief.

i Supervisor William A. Smith Turn to Page 3, Column 3 has gone on record as opposed to W. 54th received only minor damage. VICTIMS TREATED Treated for back, shoulder and arm injuries from the shake-up were Mrs. Vera Friedmann, 10, of 2803 Halldale August Nelching, 52, of 2011 Cloverdale Robert Peterson, 50, of 2101 S.

Hoover and Joseph Pan-tel. 44, of 2835 Hillcrest Ave. TODAY'S FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS BV DlItW.AHD HOWES He recognizes the hereditary tendencies which may lead to crime but he thinks that in most cases environment is the principal cause of youthful tie. linquency. In this connection, he is steeped in pessimism over what WMvm-v-m vim'nyii'-" 1nv additional tav ratp for nn- they are steadily becoming more job conscious.

Nearly all' girls are studying at Vassar to be prepared to earn their own way if necessary. TO VISIT ALUMNAE On tour to "keep in touch with our alumnae," Miss Thompson will visit with twoscore former students here and leaves for Santa Barbara and San Francisco on Friday. Tuesday afternoon she will attend a women's educational tea at the Women's University Club. Wednesday at 7 p.m., at the Women's Athletic Club where she is staying, she will attend the Vassar Alumnae Banquet. uiui lit vu inn uuuv-t a iLyj- lution tomorrow providing for a tax lower than the $1.4779 in effect last year.

OLSON'S ACTION' Supervisor Smith's announcement followed the action last week of Governor Olson in turn-ing down appeals for a special session of the Legislature for the purpose of appropriating funds to meet an asserted unemployment crisis. fc The Governor, in turning down the request for the special session, told a committee from the will come out of wartorn Europe. The children in Poland and Spain are living like animals, and the consequences of the present German-Russian war will be inconceivably terrible, he says. One of the principal causes for juvenile delinquency, be says, is the realization in the child that there Is no connection between him and organized society. Then he grows up a criminal or at best a savage.

Whole populations of boys and girls are now in such a situation. The war aside, Moguy thinks juvenile crime is explained by the folk maxim about giving a dog a bad name, and that sympathetic and intelligent treatment in San Antone Hedda Hopper, in Banff, claims to have dived into the pool, and, when she came up, a chap greeted her with, "Hello you're Hedda Hopper!" Do you suppose Hedda wears those hats in swimming? Do you think the pro gridders in the Chicago game will be unkind to Michigan's Tom Harmon since he refused to join them? They'll have trouble, Tom is mighty good Boxing champions who have come to Los Angeles for overweight, nontitle bouts have usually been beaten but how do you apply that to tomorrow's Olympic bout between Lemos and Archibald when they're both champions? That's probably one of the extra-good reasons, why the fight will be worth seeing Looks as though the fight game is coming back here All it needs is a few good and important fights That bell you may have heard ringing at 7 a.m. on Mt. Rubidoux was being rung by I. S.

Logan to celebrate his 76th birthday, REQUESTS Note to my dear public: Yes I shall try to get-the March Field folk to fly the B-19 (Douglas -Cos headache) over Los Angeles, aftef giving us warning so that we can turn out and see it. I shall also try to get C.B.S'. to, play "The World Today" at a time when frwoiking. goils can hear it but I doubt if I'll get anywhere. And perhaps our Jr.

C. of C. could emulate the Columbia (S.C.) Jr. C. of which had stickers printed for motorists to use which read, "Ride With Me, Soldier." And I'm wondering if March Field knows that a fellow claiming to be an officer stationed there has been around trying to force Japanese-American vegetable-market owners, who already have American Flags, to buy bigger ones, claiming that the money was for U.S.O.

By lb Way with Bill Henry over C.B.S.-KNX at 9:30 p.m. aach Sunday. Tuesday. Friday and Satur- MONDAY, Al'G. 25.

WALDO FRANK, 1889. American writer who dashed ofT his first play when he was had his first novel accepted by a publisher when he was 1(; although he has many fans in this country, he has been ewn more widely acclaimed as a writer and lecturer in Europe. JAMES WATSON' ftKKARD, 1807. Resigned as associate justice of the New York Supreme Court to begin his diplomatic career in 1913; the post ie drew turned out to be the most exciting one In the world for the next fey years, and the ex-jurist became world famous as- America's wartime Ambassador to Germany. Lin Price to Speak Attorney Lin Price will speak on "Slay American Keep Out of War," at a "Lindbergh" rally, Embassy Convention Hall, 9th St.

Grand Wednesday at 8 p.m. Admission is free. can cure many bad cases. County Supervisors" Association that he had been informed by the State Department of Em ployment that there are sufficient jobs in the State for all unemployed persons. SMITH'S VIEW "With this assurance from the Governor that there is no need for caring for the unemployed, I do not see how the Board of Supervisors can spend taxpayers' money for such a purpose," Supervisor Smith declared.

"I believe we should adopt a tax rate which makes no provision for aid of this kind." 800 Yeomen Bank Employees Hold Annual Breakfast Here A Hawaiian motif provided ble for women who may he called vacated oy on, to. fill positions glamour yesterday as 800 members of the women's division, Southern California Chapter, American Institute of Banking, BRET HARTK, t8.W.!M12. Hi3 stories-of the western frontier are sqme of the best extant, but they were all written after the author had giver) up his brief career as prospector and stagecoach driver and was comfortably settled behind a desk GARDINER HUBBARD, 1823-1897. Although was the founder-and first president of the famous National Geographic Society, exerted even greater influence on American mores through another medium; he was the father-in-la of Alexander Graham Bell, and it was his shrewd idea to rent telephones instead selling them a fact for which his heirs have goort reason to be grateful. Copyritbt 1941 men called into military service.

Mi'ss Madeline Morneau, chairman of the local women's committee, presided. Other speakers introduced before Armine Von Tempski, author, gave the principal speech, included A. E. Oliver, president of the Los Angeles chapter, and Mrs. Ruth Ellis Trade of Animals by Zoo Approved In its plan to get as varied an gathered for their annual breakfast session at the Cocoanut Grove but the business girls talked serious business.

1 After a greeting from David E. i Simms of Salt Lake, national Boisvert, member of tne national vice-president or a.i.u.. the pro-! women's committee. Miss Ge-I Carrying out the Hawaiian exhibit at the Griffith Zoo as possible, the Park Commission has authorized the zoo to trade one male timber wolf to the Goebel Lion Farm for one female Java macique monkey on an equal valuation basis. "Tessional women heard nevra Col well discuss the group's! motif, several members of -the educational program.

She told ofj local committee wore grass skirts HAWAIIAN GREETING David E. Simms, national vice-president of the American Institute of Banking, Kceives lei from Katherine Van Dame at the annual breakfast of the women's division, Southern California chapter of the A.I.B. Tlme, photo day Thursday at 8:44 p.m. the training needed and availa-l and presented guests with leis..