The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

Ccs3ttffclcs Cirrus TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1 943 (Delivery of 15 Theft Suspect Seized After Row With Husband owe Aides Resign From O.P.A. as Criticism Grows WESTBR00K PEGLER Luxury Hems Banned in East Bill Moon covers the Hall of Records for the Ixs Angeles Times. He has been a news BOMBAY The Cpmmunists had me to dinner last night In their Commune which is lo If a Negro maid and her butler husband had not become involved in a street corner argument yesterday, police might still be wondering what happened to the $1500 platinum wrist atch which Eva Gabor, Hungarian film actress, reported stolen last September. But, as it is, West Los Angeles police have recovered a time cated on one of Bombay's con gested streets above a govern a Greek ship carrying wneat to Limerick, Ireland. From there, the Consul shipped the Navy to Liverpool here they were put aboard the S.S.

New York, of the American Line, as passengers, although the captain insisted that the pups couldn't be kept in the staterooms and made Bill Moon move them to the kennel. All the way over, the gun crew-stood watches over the pups and when they landed in New Vcrk they shot dice for them. OLD-STVLE AM ERICA Bill made several other crossings before the war ended WASHINGTON, May 24. (TO The Office of Defense Traasportation tonight ordered retail deliveries of 15 luxury items stopped in the eastern gasoline shortage area and put drastic curbs on retail and wholesale deliveries of ment grain shop where there is usually a queue waiting for paper reporter for more than 40 years, mostly in Teoria and Des Moines before he got his present job, 15 years ago. He was a friend of George Fitch, who wrote the memorab'e Si-wash stories about Knox College, the typical Midwestern fresh-water school, who-e hero was Ole a n.

the Swede janitor, hired for fullback, who ran the wrong way in the big game. piece, set with 72 diamonds, which they have identified as rations of rice or cereals. By TOM TREANOR The comrades in the Indian fashion eat with their hands, patting the rice into little balls with flying fingers and popping the balls into their mouth so rapidly that it looks as If they throw them in. I didn't make a move. I just sat there looking at my plates and wishing I had come to tea instead of dinner.

"You'd like a spoon perhaps," said N. K. Krishna, the 29-year-old assistant secretary, a thin, stoop-shouldered, studious Indian who studied higher mathematics in London before taking up Communism. I told him indeed I would like a spoon and he had one WASHINGTON, May 24. (JP) Administrator Prentiss M.

Brown acknowledged today that two of his aides have quit O.P.A. in a dispute over policy but denied mass resignations and declared the agency is about its business." Meantime fresh criticism of the O.P.A. developed on Capitol Hill. Brown said reorganization of A dingy series of cells, the quarters are reached by a the actress' stolen watch. They are holding Mrs.

Verda Dunlap, 32-year-old Negro maid, on suspicion of burglary. The narrow unlighted stair with worn wood treads which all commodities. Moreover, the O.D.T.'s ascends through two belts of an. maid, an employee of Mrs. C.

N. odor, one of stale cooking, the nouncement said, "the gasoline shortage in the East is expected to become increasingly serious during the next 60 days" and "additional restrictions may be necessary for the duration of the We were sitting in the park outside the Hall of Records and Bill was saying that he went' down to see the admiral here just after Pearl Harbor, hoping to be sent to sea again, but that the admiral told him no, he was too old. COMMANDED GUARD Hilton, sister of Miss Gabor, had been residing at the Hilton home, 10730 Bellagio Road, Bel-Air. The watch and earrings valued at $300, and property of Miss Gabor. were reported stolen from the Hilton home in September.

The maid was arrested by Reverly Hills police at Carmelita Ave. and Rodeo Drive when she his food price division had resulted in the acceptance of two resignations because of "policy differences under the President's hold the line order." Those resigning were Charles H. Fleisch-' emergency. Included In the luxury Items for which retail delivery is banned are such things as soft drinks, alcoholic beverages, ice ACTRESS Eva Gabor, was reported to oe causing a disturbance by quarreling withl whose $1500 wrist watch, her husband Willie. police say, was recovered.

Pay-as-You-Go cream, magazines and radios. Effective Thursday The O.D.T. ordered the following changes in local delivery services, with a few exceptions: All Sunday deliveries except of ice and fresh milk and cream are forbidden. The delivery routes of each company must be Immediately rearranged so that they neither duplicate nor overlap. The order er, price executive of the distribution branch, and Edward H.

Phelps acting head of the distribution price section. Previous Resignations Four other members of the branch preciously had resigned, Brown said, for reasons not associated with the reorganization. They were John K. Westberg, of the cereals, grains and agricultural chemicals branch, and Max Cohn of the feed section, both returning to private business; Atherton Bean, head of the flour section, entering the Navy, Compromise lax Bill Deadlocked of the women comrades bring me one. THIS TOP COMMUNIST leadership is largely drawn from young intellectuals who picked up their Communism at English universities.

Conversant with all the ideas which float about in advanced circles, they have ready and fluent answers in excellent English for all the objections raised against their program. They have an especially good explanation how they changed from antiwar to pro-war when Russia was attacked by Germany, all without being dictated to by the Soviet. They have me mostly convinced that they would have changed of their own accord, although I cannot overcome the suspicion that they were dictated to just In case. This is a thought which they think rather stupid, together with the parallel thought that the Indian Communists get financial support from the Russian Communists. Or that they communicate with the Russian Communists.

"It's forbidden by law," they say piously as if anything that is forbidden by law would be as safe as a church in their keeping. Many of them got out of jail only when Russia's victories made her respectable in polite society. "Rut it's forbidden by law," they say piously now that they have been made legal. WASHINGTON, May 21. (P) Efforts to compose Senate-House TRIPLE MESSAGE TELEPHONE LINE LINKED TO ALASKA Ne York Timet WASHINGTON, May 24.

A 2000-mile Army? Signal Corps telephone line from Edmonton, to Fairbanks, Alaska, capable of simultaneously carrying vocal, telegraphic and radio messages between those northwestern points of potential strategic importance, is "nearing completion," the War Department disclosed today. The new line will provide a direct link for the War De-partment in Washington with the Northwest Service Command. The War Department said the line will carry more than one radio message and one telegraph message at a time, without interfering with cenversations. and came Out as chief warrant boatswain and one of those rather offensively patriotic as nationalistic Americans. He believes in Americanism in the sense of the word that is most unpleasant to the Hollywood and Washington intellectuals and in the Americanization of alien immigrants as distinguished from the assimilation of Europeans coming here.

Lately, he nas been disturbed to hear that some advanced educators have been tampering with American history as he learned it and low rating it as a subject for study, anyway, and substituting the contemporary radical or despondent poets for the whiskered New Engenders of his own school days around Peoria. He is certainly out of tune. As we sat on the park bench, a friend of Bill's came along and they shook hands and Bill asked how his boy was getting along in the Air Force. WANTS TO SERVE "We lost him," friend said. "Over in New Mexico.

He got separated and around until he ran out of gas and had to land. He fractured hi? skull. No fire, though." Another friend, an Army captain much younger than Bill, came out to give him his hand and say gcodby. He had just got his orders. When he had gone, Bill Moon lit his pipe again.

He said he could see. cf course, that at 61 he probably couldn't go to sea again but still he knew a lot that some of the younger fellows would have to learn and why wouldn't it be possible to put him in some as an instructor? Not that he particularly wanted to quit liU job and break up his home and store the furniture. But. after all. there had been members of the Moon family in' every American war since the Revolution.

Pipeline Damaged by Flood Repaired NEW YORK, May 24. (P) W. Alton Jones, president of War Emergency Tipelines, announced tonight oil is again flowing toward the petroleum-starved northeastern seaboard through the "big inch" pipe line breached last week by flood waters of the Arkansas River. and George Montgomery, head of the feed section, returning to Kansas State University. K.

Galbraith. deputy administrator who is the superior of the departing men, declined to answer questions on whether he differences on pay-as-you-go tax legislation hit a low ebb tonight Democratic members of the conference committee were unable to agree even among themselves other of the latrine. The rooms which are on two floors are about evenly divided between office quarters and living quarters. The principal difference is that the offices have chairs and no mattresses while the living quarters have no chairs but have mattresses. I only saw one room with a bed, belonging to one of the eight married couples.

The other inhabitants are all single men although preparations are being made to take of rooms for single women beginning sometime this summer. Tins UNIMPRESSIVE headquarters the Indian Communists. are making their bid. for national power in 'Padding about barefoot through th dingy halls, they prepare their newspaper, the "People's War," which is print-rjt. in English and four lpdlan languages, and go about the other multifarious activities of en Indian political party.

They certainly have no front of prosperity in the material sense but, I believe, they suffer no inferiority complex on this account. They have a very go-ahead air. WE HAD DINNER at 7 o'clock which is about an hour and a half earlier than is customary in India. A gong rang and all the comrades, men and women, and the three small children assembled in the dining room, a narrow rectangle completely unfurnished except for mats on the floor. Before going in I had to take my shoes as they hold itiris unsanitary to tramp about In; a dining room with footwear that has just come off the streets.

I A woman comrade handed a plate heaped with rice and a soup bowl filled with a vegetable stew. When I had set these down and had ad-Justed myself painfully on the, mat, she handed me also of curds. With sec-(mds, if desired, that was the dhjner. There were no knife, spoon and forks. Bill is 64 and he never was bigger than a jockey.

He had served in the old Navy on a boat that was a veteran of the Civil War and in 1317 he went back as a chief boatswain's mate and was given command of the armed guard of 13 sailors aboard the U.S.S. Navajo, a 3000-tonner bound for Le Havre, not in convoy but on her own. She was one of the first four or five armed American merchantmen. As the tug tied loose from the Navajo, which was very low in the water, a fox terrier which had been romping on the tug, jumped overboard her and the tug's captain waved to ('apt. McDougal and yelled, 'We'll get her when you come back." Four days later she had four pups and a few days after that she went crazy from shock when the gun crew fired on a submarine, jumped overboard and was lost.

The Navy nursed the pups on condensed milk fed the rubber bulb of an eyedropper and the Navajo made Le Havre all right, then returned to England for a load of clay and started home. PITS RESCUED There were a lot of empty barrels aboard, too, and hen she was 1100 miles out fire broke out below and the barrels went up like a box of matches. There was nothing to do but abandon ship and the last man over the side was the gunner's mate, sliding down the fall with his dungarees in his teeth. One leg was knotted and the puppies were in them. A Norwegian picked them up.

40 men and four pups, and a few days later put them cn had resignations beore him which had not been accepted. "The O.P.A. is going about its business of improving its regu becomes effective at 12:01 a.m. lations following the instruc Thursday, May 27. tions of the Congress and the Exemptions permitted include President," Brown stated.

"There deliveries to farms and ships and are no mass resignations. We despite advancement of a new compromise proposal. Chairman George of Georgia said after a two-hour session of the Democratic Senate and House members: "We just have not agreed, that's all." Reportedly discussed was a proposal to abate the first $100 of accrued taxes for all persons and require them to pay 23 per cent of the lesser of either 1912 deliveries of newspapers, certain mine products and explosives, have some resignations all of the time, many of them not altogether undesirable. medicines, telegrams States mail. The exemptions apply only Called Healthy Sign "That there is some difference Six Southland Soldiers Die on to frequency of delivery, and not to the 40 per rent of opinion is not only true but healthy.

Our men are loyal in mileage cut In commercial AFTER DINNER WE talked a bit about their program, trying to evolve the best con gasoline rations ordered by trols possible. O.D.T. Saturday. about the old days when they used to go underground for "The articles and rumors and the effect that there is to he months at a time to keep from Trams Jimmied The order was issued while World Fronts great change in personnel and or 1913 levies over the next two years while they are becoming current. Veto Issue Previously some conferees had proposed that $50 be abated under the same getting arrested, and kindred subjects.

authority are unfounded in fact." Meanwhile Representative They make very good com Names of six Southland resi crowded streetcars, reduced bus service and dwindling motor traffic attested the severity of the crisis in Eastern cities. Herter of Massachusetts, chair dents were included yesterday pany and are a peculiar combination of clever intellectual man of a Republican food sul in a War Department list of committee, told the House that Victory gardeners may drive and resolute direct actionists. to their gardens without vio 252 American soldiers killed in the nation's food-distribution Conrih(. lf43. hr United FfnturM.

Jr.t, lating the ban on nonessential machinery is in complete break They have that enviable quality of conviction which seems to bring with it a total lack of driving "if other transportation down approaching a "major means are inadequate," and "if catastrophe." He proposed adop fear. he trips are necessary to assure tion at once of a single agency top food production from the for handling production, prices i- W.P.B. Decrees New garden," the O.P.A. ruled. and rationing.

action. They are: ASIATIC AREA Staff Sergeant Allen C. Ksk-ridge, son of Mrs. Emma Esk-ridge, 1843 Browning Blvd. First Lieutenant George K.

Robertson, son of Mrs. H. Robertson, 21S0 Taloma Pasadena. Staff Sergeant Raymond B. Other O.P.A.

decisions: 1 Authorized use of cars for driving to weddings, if other Lack of Priority Hinders Purchase omen's Dress Curbs Raising this to $100 would excuse all the back taxes for an estimated 9,000,000 persons. While doubt remained that President Roosevelt would sign such a bill, it was said to have been received more favorably by Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Committee than other compromises suggested by the Senate side Representative Cooper D. was reported adamant against it, however, and he controlled the proxy of Representative Disney (D.) who was out of town. To Meet Again The conference group meets means of transportation are in Four Zoot-Suit Gangs Beat Up Their Victims In a veritable reign of terror four separate gangs of zoot-suit-ers yesterday launched attacks on peaceful citizens at widely adequate, but not to attend wedding receptions held inde WASHINGTON, May 24. (flV- Los Angeles County Ray- will have to pay a bonus of Lynch, husband of Mrs The War Production Board today: decreed a ban on the manufacture of women's double- $74.41 for teacups, soup bowls BOY BITTEN TWICE BY RATTLESNAKE SAVED BY DEPUTIES Bitten twice by a rattlesnake, Eugene Burton, 14, of 7S1 N.

Tark Pomona. yesterJay was in Pomona Valley Hospital well on the recovery road due to quick thinking of two deputy sheriffs. The rattler struck at young Burton while he was playing Sunday with two friends near Puddingstone Dam in the San Dimas district. Deputy Sheriffs Ted Cook and Bud A. Randau took the boy to the San Dimas substation, where they cut into "the two wounds on the lad's right hand to let the poison drain.

pendently of the wedding. 2 Permitted car trips, if other means are inadequate, to attend Memorial Day services at churches or cemeteries but not to other holiday events. and plates, badly nesded for lations or daytime length measurements. Maternity dresses and dresses for women more than 5 feet IV inches tall, may be one inch longer than the prescribed dress length for regular sizes. Although maternity dress allowances are restricted for the first time, the hip measurement mond B.

Lynch, Culver City. NORTH AFRICAN AREA Sergt. Gerald W. Ruffington, 15H8 Maple Pasadena. First Lieutenant David R.

Ev-erett, son of Vernon M. Everett, 70S N. Harvard Fullerton. breasted suits and some other special types of garments, limited cuff buttons to two, and in scattered points. First of the melees reported to stituted a two-way control on use of fabrics aimed at trimming the police took place in the 3000-biock on Sierra St.

To an ad again tomorrow In an effort to obtain a compromise. may exceed the body basic meas Warren Appoints State Fire Marshal SACRAMENTO. May 21. (D The appointment of Joseph R. sweep of evening gowns.

urement without curtailing any dress in that locality Joseph P. One of the Republican con other measurements allowed in the same time, the W.P.B. Stewart, 17, 5443 Holmes ferees, Representative Jenkins Srrgt. Marvin T. Kocle, son of Nick Kocle.

16064 Lassen San Fernando. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA Private Gail I). Smith, brother of Mrs. Jessie Birkland, 625 i Otis Bell. of Ohio declared today that county institutions, because the county purchasing department does not have a priority on this class of merchandise to enable it to take advantage of low prices.

This was disclosed yesterday when J. W. Hughes, county purchasing agent, asked permission of the Board of Supervisors to buy 83 dozen pieces of china-ware at prices above those submitted by lowest bidders. Higher priority ratings held by various Federal make deliveries impossible by the lowest bidders, Hughes said. usual women's wear.

Wide Design latitude went looking for a girl with whom he had a date. Instead, Yonkers as State ire Marshal lifted its original ban on the use of.wool for linings and pockets to succeed Jay Stevens was an The W.P.B. emphasizes that he was met by eight zoot-suit-ers who informed him he was in Bocjtsaid It was "acting to en nounced today by Governor "White House coercion" is preventing Congress from register-1 ing "unquestioned sentiment" in i favor of the Carlson-Ruml pay-j the revision, as well as the orig Warren. courage increased unit output of women's and children's clothing" inal L-85 order, allows wide de forbidden territory. Then they set upon him and beat him up.

The Governor said the Navy has released Yonkers, who holds signing latitude. At trie same time, the announcement said, the A second victim was George out of available cotton, rayon and as-you-go tax plan. Jenkins said the House would pass a bill "with dispatch if left alone by the White House." Two Los Angeles Men on Navy Casualty List The Navy yesterday a lieutenant (senior grade) com mission, to take the State posi basic measurements are planned wool fabrics." Howard Hall. 31, of Harold Way. With Army Private Floyd Cifonc, Hall was driving "body basic," or the basic an- to keep existing wardrobes in fashion and to discourage non tion.

yonkers formerly was a Deputy State Fire Marshal and eflhouette of the untrimmed along in a car. At Massachusetts Assistant Fire Chief of Alham essential purchases for replace ments. Ave. and Sawtelle Blvd. he bra.

Stevens, the announcement said, will return to his position ffteiss, and the "trimming allowance," or restrictions on the size artd" design of fabric trimmings, constitute the new double con The order takes effect May 27 for autumn and winter clothing which manufacturers soon will slowed for a crossing. Again a group of zoot-suit wearers got busy, leaping upon the rars running board and pummeling Hall nounced 15 casualties, including six dead, two wounded and seven missing, among whom are two Los Angeles men. They are: John F. Fa.endin, Marine Corps, missing. Sister, Mrs.

Cor-rinne Noll, 374' Lona Drive. Roger Vance Trego, missing. Father, Dick L. Trego, 1335 W. Olympic Blvd.

Glassford Urged for Vice-Admiral WASHINGTON, May 21. (A1) Rear Admiral William A. Glass, ford Phoenix. Aril, decorated for successfully negotiating use of French facilities at Dakar by United States naval forces, was nominated by President Roosevelt today for prcmotlon to vice-admiral. Two other nominations sent by the President to the Senate w'ould promote' Rear Admiral Raymond A.

Spruance, Indian apolis, to vice-admiral, and Capt. Wilder DuP. Baker, Bay City, to rear admiral. as assistant director of the Office of Defense Transportation in charge of fire protection in the seven Western States. be cutting, and July 1 for sum mer wear.

trol "of fabric use. and Cifone for no obvious reason. Frank E. Davis. 16, 6S.

El Restrictions' Scope Geron, was on his way home Brought under restrictions for Censor Chief Honored when a gang made up of more the time in a revision of CR AWFORDSV1 LLE (I than a dozen of the lone-coated May 24. (ff) Wabash College gentry summarily beat him up. The fourth case concerned W.P.B.'s clothing production conservation order L-S5 are maternity, dresses arid all types of conferred an honorary doctorate of laws on one of its distin MUSICAL MARINES FORM 'STRING BAND' SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC. May 5 (Delayed.) (P) Three marines and a sailor have organized an island "string band'to entertain their buddies, using such materials as candy boxes and freshly caught fish gut to fashion their instruments. Private First Class Iiwell h.

Simmons is the leader and his musicians are Corp. Floyd R. Edmonson, marine squad leader from Long Beach, Charles J. Voe-gele, U.S.N., pharmacist mate, and Corp. Franklin G.

Dale. Corp. Edmonson Is a ban-Jo and guitar player. guished alumni, Byron Price, di Frank Aguilar, 460 N. Ezra who stopped his car at Soto St.

and was assaulted by a pair of Woman Convicted in Hit-Run Case Mrs. Wanda Jane Abel, 26-year-old housekeeper, of 1102 Edgeware Road, yesterday, was found guilty of hit-and-run charges by a jury in Superior Judgs Lrslle E. Still's court. Judge Still ordered her to return to court Thursday morning for sentence and allowed her to remain at liberty on $500 bail. She was convicted of striking 2iyear-old Donald Dickson last March 20 at the intersection of Kdgfware Road and Kellam St.

The boy's mother, Mrs. Ina Dickson, testified that she was at a store figuring ration stamps when the child toddled away from her side. He was injured seriously. neckwear. rector of the Office of Censorship, at Its 105th annual commence 'Kewly banned, in addition to ment yesterday.

dmible-breasted suits and jackets, 'Dry Martini' Pilot Missing AT A U.S. BOMBER STA-TION SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, May 24. Lieut. Joseph R. Boyle of Teaneck, N.J., pilot of the Flying Fortress Dry Martini during some of its narrowest escapes is missing in a recent, raid in which he flew on another ship.

zoot-suiters who knocked him out and threw him into the back seat. After driving aimlessly shout the district for a time they abandoned both car and victim. skating skirts, re Southwest Influx Put at Million SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. (JD More than a million residents of other States moved into the Pacific Southwest in the last three years. The population of California.

Arizona, Nevada and Utah would have Increased that much but for the drain of military service, the regional office of the National Resources Planning Board at Berkeley estimated today. The board estimated the peak or "plateau" of Pacific Southwest war Work would conic around the end of this year. By that time the population influx would, it was estimated, amount to around 1,439,000. But by that time these States versible or lined or quilted skirts, dresses with biswing or Norfolk backs, and epaulets. on cuffs and the num ber of pockets for every garment, except skirts, were limited to t6.

Skirts may not have more than one. pocket. The trimming allowance is GOVERNOR THREATENS SHOWDOWN ON DRAFT achieved by square-inch limita Vol. I II. Tudr, MT SR.

JSI. No. lit Evfr. Mornlm In Iht Yr Dally Founded December 4. mill Tht Times Bulldlnt.

Mist and Sprint Phone MAdlunn 5345 AT NEWS8TANDS Slnele Coplen. Dull. renin. Sunday, 10 cents. Beyond 100 ml leu from Lo Ante.lea, 13 cent.

Entered a aecond-das matler Dec. 4. 1RB1, at. the DostofTlre. at l.os Anielej, under lha Act at March 3, 1879.

BT CARB1KR Dally and HiO per month MAIL FATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE CALIFORNIA. ARIZONA, NEVADA AND UTAH Dally and Sunday, one year Daily and Sunday, alx montha 9.00 Dally and Sunday, three months 4. So Daily and Sunday, oni month 1.50 Dally only, one year 14.40 Dally only, alx month 7 20 Dally only, three tnontha 3bO Daily only, one month 120 Sunday only, on year 00 Sunday only, alx month 3.00 Sunday only, three month Sunday only, one month SO BEVONO inn. MILK ZONK Sunday only, on year I too Sunday only, alx month 4. SO Sunday only, three montha 3 2S Sunday only, one month .15 OTHER, XTATSS Dally and Sunday, one year 120 40 Dally and Bunday, aix month 10.20 Dally and Bunday, three montha 10 Dally and Sunday, on month 1.10 Daily only, on year 1A.40 SACRAMENTO, May 21.

(JT) tions of fabric usage, with the maximum equivalent to half a 39-inch material. Design Jso'c'stricted in width, thickness depth of neckwear items, flows, ruffles and other frills likewise are limited; would have sent 717,000 Into the armed services, leaving a civil MANGLED WOMAN ON TRACK BELIEVED VICTIM OF MURDER Police at Wauseon, 0., Lvt night said they believed the expensively dressed woman found on the railroad tracks a few miles west of there yesterday had been murdered rather than struck and killed by a train. Her badly mutilated body was found on the New York Central railroad tracks She was wearing a bluish green suit and the label inside her jacket read "Custom built. Mullen and Bluett, Ios Angeles." A light coat with a removable fur piece was found with her body. Her shoes were labeled H.

Baker." She was described as being about years old, five fee two inches tall and weighed 120 pounds. Her hair was dark brown. Governor Warren today threatened a showdown with officials ian population of County Beach Purchase Hit Objection to the county government purchasing the 16,420 feet of beach frontage offered at $1,004,196 by the Hearst Suni-cal Land and Packing was filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors by Manhattan Beach City Tlanning Commission. According to the commission the frontage offered by the corporation is in a "remote area" and should not be purchased when other frontage closer in and mofe accessible is available. Surveys are now" being made of the frontage by the County Engineer's Department to determine the actual value of the land and the County Park Department to ascertain the degree of its recreational facilities.

administering the Selective Serv Taft Widow Mourned ice Act. Sweep Narrowed Ircd by reports that Califor vThe body basic control regula by Supreme Tribunal ROOSEVELT PLANS TO VISIT CAN ADA 24. U.R President Roosevelt will visit Ottawa as sqon as he can leave some of the pressing domestic problems now engaging his attention, Trlme Minister Mackenzie King said today following his return from Washington. The date Is indefinite simply because of the important matters, mainly the coal problem! with which Mr. Roosevelt is dealing, he added.

WASHINGTON'. May 24. (A) State. In some States, he declared, no married men have been drafted, while they have been called into service in California. "It's about time for us to look into the selective service system in this State," Warren continued, "and if an undue drain is going on, try and stop it.

We should find out where we stand." One of the cases called to Warren's said, was a State worker withithree chil-dren who was told to quit his, State employment and find a war job or be inducted. The Supreme Court opened its nia draft boards are telling State employees they must get Into1 war industries or be inducted, the Governor told his council meeting "we're not going to stand for any bulldozing session today with a statement tions are designed to narrow the sweep of evening gowns and skirts and to eliminate the peg-top skirt, which came Into fash-Jon when the original order limited skirt hem measurements but not skirt top measurement. hv Chief Justice Stone that the tribunal "learns with great Dally only, alx month! 9.20 Daily only, three month! 4. AO Daily only, one month 1 Bunday only, one year 12.00 Bunday nniy. alx month 00 Sunday only, three month 3 0 Sunday only, on month 100 from anybody." sorrow of the death of Mrs.

William Howard Taft," widow of the late President and Chief California, the Governor said. ran there be any more be- already has contributed a far rORKICN COIiNTRIfS Dally and Bunday. on month 3 2. Daily without Sunder, on 2 so greater percentage of men to Justice. Mrs.

Taft died Iweeh-length dressy dresses, for dress must either conform to ankle-length evening dress regu Sunday only, per copy th services than any other.