The Long Beach Sun from Long Beach, California • 14

I. i 11 A 1 Page Four Section 6 THE LONG BEACH SUN WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Phone 652-11 Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbor Shipping Benefits of Boy Scout Work Stressed at Regional Meet TWInnocent hi CflCflt mii (Continued from Page 1 B) VESSELS ARRIVING YESTERDAY Cars. Mobile General Ban Fraaeioeo Gee oral Lumber Now York Ballaat Newport Nowo Bunkers Bta. General Ban Dlogo Passengers Baa Dlogo General Toeopilla Ballast Ban Frandoco Oil 1 Richmond Ballast Baa Dlogo Passengers Jacksonville General BalUmora Ballast Oakland Ballast Oleum Ballast Baa Dlogo Lumber ESTIMATED FBOlb RADIO .13:85 a. at.

.13:50 La 8:08 lb. 8:45 o.m. 9:30 B.m. 0:45 a.m. 7:45 a.flk 9:10 a.m.

.10:00 a.m. .13:45 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:40 p.m. 0:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. 10:00 p-m. 0:00 p.m. .11:00 p.m. MIDNIGHT IPSWICH, Sk esoeVfeeeeetfoeeorrooeeoqee WILLFAROs M.

eeeeoeeeeeeoeaoaeaaeae ALVARADO araiiesseeeeeeeeesooeee DIXIE ARROW, tk. ojooooeeeaeeeee IMPERIAL PRINCE, BV ATiAffy, Ok ADMIRAL BENSON, so ELDORADQ, Ok CHILBAR, tk. 00. LA BREA, tk. oo D.

G. SCOFIELD, tk. Me oeeeaeeaeaaeeee YALE, Ok HELEN WHITTIER Moeaeaaeoeeeeeeeee FAT DOHENT tk. Mtuti e-e iMiitMi yinMnailil), tko Mo a i a a a a tk. Mo oa.s.eeeesaeaeee.

EDNA HiiimiMMo ARRIVALS BETWEEN 0 Pa Ho AND PRANK H. BUCK, tk. as ARIZONA, tk. ss. LA PURISXMA, tk.

ss. i. BELGIAN GULF, Btlg. tk. or, U.

8. 8. NECHE8, tk. SS ADMIRAL BENSON, SI WILLFARO, Sk WAPAMA, Sk YALE, Sk a a SCHWABEN, Ger. ss.

IMPERIAL PRINCE, Br. mv. LAKE FRANCES, ss, ROBERT JOHNSON, ss. TAMALPAIB, ss. DAISY MATTHEWS, VESSELS BAILING BETWEEN VESSELS SAILING YESTERDAY sxscutlvee to take back to their communities.

Ray O. Wyland of the national council, stressed the need for the co-operation of the executives with the volunteer scoutmasters In the capacity of advisers but pointed to the dangers to the movement If the executive dominates the activity of the troops under his supervision. 'Moot Question Answered In answer to the much asked question of the scout movement, how can unskilled and untrained volunteer men accomplish the educational program in supplement to the schools and the homes that is attempted by the scout movement? E. B. DeGroot told the session that the man has the advantage of a complete service both- through the scout executives and the national council to help him In putting forth the scout program.

The practical "how to do It method and the mass of material which is at the disposal of the scoutmaster are self explanatory and the past experience of the organization shows that the plan worked veiy satisfactorily, DeGroot explained. This program Is worked out In the locality and in the national organization. Today's Program Today's program follows -Wednesday, September 1L Presiding officer, O. B. Mathews, Los Angeles.

Findings committee report; "National Education and the Boy Scouts of America Program," Ray O. Wyland; "Training the Volunteer, Calvin McCray; book review, C. C. Keen. Lunch period from 11:80 a.

m. to 2 p. nu, free time. Afternoon session. Presiding officer, George G.

Walker. Songs; reading program, Leo M. Sandefur; "Sea Scouting, Thomas J. Keane; book review, Harvey Gheesman; "Development of Institutional Relationships, Ray O. wyland.

Fas Cun Avon on Beattie Oil Ban Diego oil Lands End, f.oi OU Peart Harbor OU Passengers Norfolk General Ban Francisco Passengers Ban Francisco Passongsn Ban Francisco Passengers Yokohama Bunker! S.F.-Seattle General Newport Ballast Ban Diego Lumber Ban Franefsco Ballaat AND MIDNIGHT ESTIMATED 38:50 a.m. 3:50 a.m. 8:50 7:30 .13:05 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 3:40 p.m.

7:40 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 0:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

0:00 p.m. 0:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 P. M.

DUE TO ARRIVE AND SAIL DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY VESSELS Berth tttiitin IBS IIIMMtl 033A seeesAos S3SA eeeaeiaea S30E llltlltil 171 eeseeeeee 1M illiilie AOC ssesseeo o-IB0 assess 90 ISO eesaeees I2S itiitiii .164 eases 129 122 District Wilmington Terminal Is. Terminal Ik Outer Harbor Terminal Ik Wilmington Wilmington Anchorage Wilmington Wilmington West Bnsla. Wilmington West Basin West Basin ail Fmadseo Ensenada Norfolk -Antwerp Bordeaux New York Ft. Casablanca St. Helens San Diego ah Fran claco Yokohama Yokohama Astoria VESSELS DUE TO SAIL TODAY NMSIOP FOR BARBER LINE Penrith Castle Added to Oriental Service of Company By FRANK J.

QUINUN Another new ship for the Oriental service of the Barber Steamship company, the Penrith Castle, due next Sunday from north Europe, was annodneed yesterday by Clyde C. Miller, of Dodwell A Co Ltd, agents for the line. She will complete the Castle lines contribution of five ships to the joint Barber service. Five new motorshlps are contributed by Wllhelmsen to the service, which Is providing monthly service to Manila and the Orient and bi-monthly refrigerator service on the Wllhelmsen Tal boats. -Twenty-Day Service Buber advertises twenty-day service to Manila.

Thus far the Castle boats have made the grade without difficulty and the last two Tal boats have made the run in little more than nineteen days. The Tal Yang, due October 15, will be the first to make a second trip in the new service. Efforts are being made to continue the vgrape shipments Inaugurated by the Tal Ping recently and other perishables are being solicited in the growing services for the new fast service. All ten of the Barber ships have first class accommodations for passengers and Interest. In this feature of the service la growing, according to Mr.

Miller. Already, Dod-well A Co. have had several In quirles on the Penrith Castle and she may Inaugurate passenger carrying for the new line. Fish oil and fish meal are beginning to move heavy from Vancouver on Canadian National ships, another Dodwell The Canadian Farmer brought nineteen carloads of oil and 6000 bags of meal last Saturday. Freighter Bringing 9000 Tons Cement- Bringing 9000 tons of clinker cement for discharge at the outer hubor bunkers, the Runcimon line of Englands Northmoor is due today from north Europe on her maiden voyage to this port.

Her cargo constitutes a new port record for clinker cement, according to F. J. McGowen, traffic manager of the Outer Harbor Dock and Wharf company. Arrival of the Northmoor will start a busy period for outer harbor wharves. Friday the Grace liner Chareas is due from South America with 500 tons of nitrates for local discharge.

She will be followed on the eighteenth by the Johnson liner Buenos Aires, with 1500 tons for local discharge. M. F. and H. R.

McLaurin are agents for both lines here. Redwood fines Abron is due Sunday from the Gulf of Mexico with 3000 tons of sulphur for outer harbor discharge, and Donaldson lines Gregalla is due from the north rn the twentieth to load 22,000 boxes of oranges for the United Kingdom. Java-Pacific will have another boat in from the Far East on September 24, the Siantar, with 8000 tons of rubber, copra meal, kapoc, spices and other Far East cargo for this port. The lines Saparoea is due to load out September 27 for Dutch. Blast Indian ports.

Stowaway Claims He Deserted Army Arriving at this harbor Monday night as a stowaway aboard the German motor liner Seattle, Michael J. Nee yesterday surrendered himself at Fort MacArthur as a deserter from the United States army. He said he left his duties at Fort Randolph, Canal zone. Nee was taken into custody aboard the Seattle when he could not produce any kind of entrance papers or credentials. He was held overnight by federal Immigration authorities in San Pedro and released today to go to Fort MacArthur.

Officials at the fomhave sent to Panama for further information. Launch Feared Lost Returns From Island Alarm sounded Monday night by Capt. F. DeLong of Cabrillo beach subsided yesterday morning with th return to her west Basin moorings of Capt. Bert Harshs forty-foot motor launch, Elsie Allen, from San Clemente Island.

With an excursion party of ten per-' eons, the launch made the trip to the Island with the announcement she would be back Saturday night. When she had not appeared late Monday, Captain DeLong notified the oast guard and C. G. 258 was sent in search of the missing craft The 258 found the Elsie Allen at the Island at midnight Monday. She had had no trouble.

The excursionists decided they would atay over a few days longer and shoot soma more goats, that was all. Heavy Cargo for AmericairHawaiian Heaviest westbound cargo for the Ameri can-Ha waiian Una In many months, 8800 tons of general merchandise for local discharge, Is due today on the American-Ha-wailan freighter Virginian. Local jags westbound have been ranging from 2200 to 2800 tons, according to W. H. Collins, acting terminal superintendent Today and tomorrow will see three ships arriving or sailing with a total of 12,000 tons of cargo handled over the Wilmington wharves.

Oceanic and Orientals Golden Tide will sail for the Orient Thursday with 6000 tone of case oil, haled paper, canned goods and general merchandise loaded here. The American -Hawaiian Intercoastal freighter Californian will load out 2200 tons of canned goods, wool and other general Items also tomorrow. Prussian Notable Arrives at Harbor Hie excellency, Dr. Otto von Hen-tig, staatsmlnlster of Prussia, arrived at the harbor, late Monday night aboard the Hamburg American motors liner Seattle. He was among the.

fifty passengers of the ship, In from Europe by way of Panama. Dr-Von Hen tig ls-70 years of age aad retired from active governmental affaire. He served state circles many years, before and through the World war. the present trip he is en route to San Francisco, where hie eon is German oonsul general The doctor la ao- (Continued from Page B) swung on' the straps Just about so long. Then they organized their womens dubs, squawked and clawed the.

air and swooped down on the traction offidala. In jig-time a flood of care was loosed from the barns, and the straps rotted from disnse. But in Long Beach? (Furious blushes.) Hewinga, no! NOT REQUIRED TO DEFEND AUDITOR (Continued from Page 1 B) false, the allegations of the complaint, insofar as Miss Guneul Is concerned, do not charge her with having performed any of the acta complained of in connection with any of the duties of, the city auditors office, but charge her with having entered the field of the duties of the department of publlo safety, and having conspired-' with the city manager and urged upon him an Improper course of conduct with relation to the duties of that department. "We must also bear in mind that in case we Should' be called upon to represent either of the other parties named as defendants, we might be embarrassed in that rep-resentatlonylf we volunteered to act as attorney for Miss Gunsul also. "Respectfully submitted, "Nowland M.

Reid, city attorney." 8 a. nk Up With the a. NtniUra. a. m.

ropola a. m. Devotional period, a. Joofpb RJorwdahl, baritone; Dick Dixon, organlat; oooriooy of 10 n. vocal mi a.

m-Tho Eau Jottlck twlno. Both -and Eddlo, thrcagh tho coart coy of tho Eaaa JetUek Shoo company. 10:45 a. m. Scanty talk, eoarttoy CM-eago Gollego of Beaaty.

11 a. m. RSytbm Mokorc, Con it dab. 11:48 p. m-Dr.

ooelated deatloto. 1 liSS p. m. Wariltsor p. m.

Trtallan Trio 3:84 p. Dick Dixon. 4:18 p. a. i p.

m. Wnriltxer p. m. Newa ballet tap, Long oaoh Baa. p.

at. 8:48 p. 1 me-aportriogao, eoartooy ml Clnefc Biw, 7 P. Beboal Traffic. 7:18 p.

i artist. 7:30 p. at. CMtUck, a p. Nixon: oaaitooy of Unger A Wntooa.

9:90 p. me Molodloo of by, 19 p. mRangarina Gypsy orchestra; Margaret Trainer, lyric soprano; Jamas G. MeGarrigle, baritone. 11 p.

ok -Joe I Indahoam aad Ma Cocoa ao Grave orchestra tram Breakers hotel. Studio Reception Roam Located in DOWNS FOOTWEARS 435 PincAvci Open to Visitors EMaInA from 6 until Midnight akaCmtodaA Clarakfiln foMy Gypsy Orchestra Will Be Heard in KGER Offering The well-known Hungarian Gypsy orchestra brings to music lovers another program of high-class music tonight over KGER, the Dobyns good will station, at 10 oclock. This fine concert ensemble Is composed of Peter Waltnor, violinist and director; Louis Waltnor, violinist; Alta Runyon, 'cellist; and Harry Nielsen, pianist. The orchestra plays splendid selections by famous composers In an entertaining style that has won for them an enviable reputation among concert organizations. The assisting soloists on this hour will be Margaret Trainer, lyric soprano, and James G.

MeGarrigle, both popular artists of this locality. The program in detail for the 10 to 11 p. m. hour follows Orchestra, selection from the opera "Martha (F. von Flotow): soprano solos, "Song of India, "Carrlsslma (Penn), Margaret Trainer; orchestra.

Melodies from "The Blue Paradise" (Romberg), Hungarian Dance No. 8 (Brahms); baritone solos, "The Two Grenadiers (Schumann), "The Sea (Macdowell), James G. MeGarrigle; violin solo, "Ave Marla (Schubert), Louis Waltner; orchestra, "Sari (Kalman); soprano solos, "My Lover Is a Fisherman (Strickland), "The Star (Rogers), Margaret Trainer; piano solo, Harry Nielsen: orchestra, "My Wild Irish Roes baritone solo, "Sleepy Hollow Tune (Saunders), Junes G. MeGarrigle; orchestra, "Hungarian Love Song (Lehar), "Plaislr dArmour (Martini). gera, secretary; Goldie Arnold, Inez Wood, Catherine Lovell, Fern Southern and Marie Moore, treasurer; Clara Whitmore, Florence Kolb and Edna Maycock, sergeant-at-arms; Gall Brewster, Kate Mo-Cormlck and Inez Wood, historian; Evelyn Gallomore.

Kate McCormick and Gall Brewster, chaplain, and Blanche Von Patton, Alice Can-field, Rose Splering, "Vivian Driggers, Bessie Skelly, Estella Stein-man, Clara Whitmore, Catherine Lovell and Ethel Ladreau, executive committee. Three of those nominated will be. elected to the. executive committee Installation of officers win be held in October. Mesdames Hadell, Kolb aad Moore reported on the atate convention held la Baa Diego.

Scout troops. Increase the activities of the boys outside of the institutions and there will be fewer lncorriglbles, Scudder said in closing. fMMMOyOOO Endowment In yesterday morning's session a plan was outlined by Iqrman Fierce, organization expert, to raise a $10,000,000 endowment to promote the extension of the Scout movement and activity throughout America. The drive Is expected tto reach Long Beach in February and contributions will be asked of civic-minded citizens, he said. The fund Is not to be raised through popular subscription.

Three-fifths of the fund will be set aside In a perpetual endowment for the carrying of the work and to establish a fund tor the retirement of Scout executives when they. reach the age of 60. The remainder Is to be distributed under the direction of the officials of the Boy Scouts of America. The plan received the approval of the Nar tlonal Council at Its meeting In New York last June, Pierce added. The membership of the movement in America is reaching the million mark, Leo M.

Sandefur, nar tlonal director of field promotion and of the national reading program connected with the pubfishing of Boys Life. Morning Conference O. D. Sharpe i of Berkeley addressed the morning conference. Tallman Tarsh of Pasadena and the 8an Gabriel valley presided over the discussion following Sharpes talk.

The report of the finding committee, a. B. DeGroot, San Diego, chairman, stated that the conference so far was traveling smoothly and that the ultimate alms of file various discussions that always follow the talks were provoking some fine constructive Ideas tor the KFOX Lae S4S Meter. USS Be. Dolly Except Sudsy a m.

Remote control, KGT J. a m. Hello. Everybody. 7:80 a Early Bird News.

a m. Records. a m. Bright andfXariyHc 8:45 a m. Novelty prBenm.

9:30 a m. Organ and faetrum ratal program (except Monday). 10 a m. KFOX organ recital, Roy Mad- calfa 11 a m. Beauty talk.

11 a m.7Studlo uretieetie (accept Monday). 11:30 sm News. m. studio orchestra UL'-noon Hollywood Olris. 3130 p.

m. Originality CHrls (except Monday and Thursday). p. m. Health talk.

3: IS p. m. Record. 3:30 p. m.

Lodi Beach Municipal band (except Monday). p. m. Organ recital. 3:30 p.

m. Long Boaeh Municipal band (except Monday). 4 p. m. Newa.

3 p. m. Organ recital. 5:30 a m. Hollywood atria.

5 a m. Loot and round department. 7:30 a m- Buster Wlleone orchestra. a m. Cinderella Roof Ballroom orchestra.

9:45 a m. El Patio bsUraom (except Wednesday and Saturday). 10:30 a m. Majestic Ballroom orchee tra. 18 midnight Watch hospital.

Dally Program 1 ar m. Rotary club luncheon. 1 9:80 a si. RansercfTa Dixie Am. 7 a m.

Four Qlueblrda. a m. Golden Trails hoar. 10 a m. Fights from Wilmington Bowl.

498.B Meter. 949 Ke. 7 a m. Morning' exercise, XFI-KPO, I a m. Happy time from KFO.

9 a m. "Helpful Hints to Houscwtvee. 10:30 a m. NBC System Woman Magazine of the Air. 13 noon U.

c. end U. B. Department of Agriculture tsuu. 13:10 a m.

Federal and state market rtporU. 13:15 a m. Talk from the sheriffs office 3 a m. Phenomena" 4 a an. Spanish 1 see one.

4:18 a m- Human Nature Around the World. 4:30 a m. Big Brother. 5 a m. Byitem Program.

5:30 a m. NBC System (trans.) Program. 6:30 a m. NBC Byotsm rrogrern, 7 a m. Variety hour.

8 a m. NBC System Road, to Romance." 3:30 a m. Studio program. 10 a m. NBC System Cotton Blossom minstrels.

i II a n. KFX news bureau. SSS.l Meters 000 Ke 7 a m. Physical Culture period. 7:30 a m.

New York Stock Exchange quotations. 7:40 a m. Program. I ttqt onUnn 8:30 a m. "Alarm dock" (to KPRC).

9 a m. Recordings. 10 a m. At Our House." II a m. Recordings.

11:30 a m. Baron Kayos and Leigh Harilne, song revue 13 noon Concert orcheatre 13:30 a m. World-wide newa 13:45 a m. Hi wan is dub luncheon from BUtmaro hotel. 1:30 a m.

Charlie Wellman's request program (to KPRC). a m- Program. Si a m. Fred C. McNabb, Gardens." 4 a m.

Matinee Melody Masters (to KPRC). "No sir, he hasnt. He didnt come back. Brent frowned. "I might have expected It, he said lightly.

"People who need help generally made themselves so by being impossible to help, he generalized loftily. "But you dont happen to know whats become of him? be added more definitely. "I cant eay, sir. But I dont think it would be far wrong to look for Tm at the nearest flop house, eeeln' as how be had mohey for a bed. "Thank you, Brent returned briefly and handed over a goodly tip.

"Do you, by any chance, know where the nearest flop house is located? he asked. The waiter permitted himself a grin. "Sure I do, sir," he replied. Down the street to the next corner east and then to the right three doors. Hope you find em, sir.

He looked like a guy whod seen better days. Thank you air. Brent followed the directions given him and in a few minutes reached the cheap lodging house. His inquiries there were fruitless until he asked for the manager. That philanthropic gentleman old him in a few words what bo-come of Nellln.

"We had a guy here last night that answers the description of the man youre lookin for, he said, "but the name Owens. "Does he come, here often? Brent ina Hired. "He did, the other replied, "hut he wont come again. (To Bo Conttauod) (Continued from Ftp 1 B) marry a poor man. Xvaagellne 'tuck to her choice but I jfMM shed been better off if shed -had a little less of the old mans stub-bomeaa herself, for Tve heard that it a hard time with Nellln.

Again Brulte paused, and he deemed to have lost some of his fire, Brent prompted him with a crafty question. Perhaps," he said, "she didnt have any children to worry about Brulte rose to the bait "She had one child, he responded and hurried on to explain how he knew i that much was certain. "I saw the letter she wrote her father, telling i him about the little girl and ask-! tag help for her. The letter threw old Cunningham into a rage and I was sent for to bring something to n'e his nerves. He never men-ed Evangelines name or the letter either, but the butler, whod been with the family for yei 1 saved the torn pieces.

He about It said he recognized handwriting and wanted to 1l how the young lady was getting along. Brent agreed. "And I- suppose Cunningham never answered the letter. "I dont know about that, "Brulte admitted. "Maybe he did and maybe Evangeline wrote again, but one thing is sure, she never came back.

"She might have come secretly, suggested but Brulte shook his head. The servants would have known and I'd have heard about it, he aid. "I was fond of her; theyd have let me know if shed re-' turned." became of the child. Does any one know that!" ai never heard," Brulte told him. But Id think, Brentr began.

tfrng a new tact, "that If Nellln the sort of man to make his wife unhappy he'd have been after 'r-; Cunningham for money. Brulte grunted. "Hm, well, may-v be he was, but its my guess that he had a kind of eccentire pride of his own. I knew him slightly. Never thought much of him but I wouldnt have said anything worse of him than that he was irre-.

sponsible. Brent held out his clgaret case, "Smoke?" he invited. Brulte ae- Obpted and Brent put the case back in his pocket before saying anything more. the story ends there? he Inquired smoothly. -So far as I know, Brulte amended.

We havent seen hide nor hnir of the Nellins since she went away with him. Thats a long time age, about twenty years, 1 should say. The old mans had plenty of time to regret his harsh-' pm. So he has regretted it?" Brulte shook his head. Tfhe no one around here seems to mow It He keeps pretty much to him if, never going out and having little company.

Mr. Greaves, 'bis attorney, pays him a call now and then, and Dr. Ralston Is in fairly regular attendance. Aside from them he sees practically no one. "I see, Brent mused.

Greaves, an attorney, and his physician. Is the old gentleman failing?" jYei, quite rapidly. "I see, Brent said again. "Per-- hSps he Is making a belated search for his daughter. die unrelenting, Is soy opinion, Brulte predicted.

'Brent closed his notebook with a sudden finality. "Well," he said brightly, Im much obliged to you indeed, Mr. Brulte, for the Information youve given mt It will make a great story. Now you be careful what you write, Brulte cautioned him uneasily. "And perhaps youd best not quote me directly, he added, his apprehension that he had said too much growing upon him.

"If the story Is accepted, and Tim certain It will be, Brent assured him, "Ill let you see a copy of It before It Is published. "Thats fine, Brulte said with genuine relief.1 "When can I expect it?" "Soon, Brent promised, "unless It Is turned down In the' event that you do not receive a copy you will know what happened. So long, and thanks very much. Brent left, congratulating himself upon his. success.

So far Nelllns story had been verified. "A damned good thing I took ears to make myself hard to recognize If that babbling Brulte should see me again, he told himself, thinking of his careless, rainy day attire and the foresight that had prompted him to leave his car out of sight from the drug store. It would be rather difficult, he fancied, for any one to see the slouchy newspaper man in the well-dressed Leonard Brent who looked for all the world a bona fide man-about-town. After only one at any rate. HS drove back to New York with a feeling of Immense satisfaction.

His work pleased him well. A few more questions put to Charles Nel-lin, an interest In the old ruin that would lead to finding a place for him where he would be out of the way and the rest will be easy, "Brent gloated. hie hotel he found a message from Carmel and he telephoned her to say brieflv that he could not accept her dinner Carmel 'hung up In a rage. She knew that Brent was breaking off with her, but she was not so desperately In lave with him that she let herself be driven to reckless measures to held him. Brent smiled and called up Helen immediately.

This he did but rarely. It delighted the girl, whose voice came to him throbbing with her atirred-up emotions while she asked when he was coming up to school again. Brent replied that it would be ebon, and showed an eagerness on his own account to see her that Helen found a trifle puzzling but exceedingly thrilling. Brent cautioned himself not to how too sudden a change toward her and cut short their conversation while was still hoping that It had only begun. Then he went to look for Charles Nellln at the cheap little coffee house on the, side street.

He entered the place with the conviction that he would find his man. But he looked around in vain. Finally the. waiter who had semred him the night before saw him near the door and came aulckly over to him. "Are you looking for the old sir? he asked.

Brent nodded. "Has he been bout this evening? ha inquired. Operates Argonaut tjm Williams Lins Moon Mill a Lbr. Co. Btsndard Transp.

Co. Furneea Una French Lins Pacific a. g. Co. McCormick 8.

8. Cp. Chile B. 8. Coi Union OH Co, Standard Oil Co.

of Calif. Los Angeles 8. g. Co. Arrow Lina Oil Co.

Richfield Oil Co. Union Oil Co. Sudden A Chrleteneon OPERATORS ADVICES Upson Johnson Rossnblad Jons soon I (dale Tborsux Hansen Llndkvist Dablof Johnson Johnson grinding Wilder -Mono Andreason Johnson REPORTS AND Captain Operator Kelly Associated OU Co. Muller Texas 8. 8.

Co. of Calif. Bella Union OIL Co. Lenten ne-Anglo-Bnxon Pet. Corp.

Brereton U. 8. Navy Sohat Pacific 8. A Co. Johnaon William Lina Johanaon ao-L.

A. A 8. F. Kav. Co.

Johnson Los Angeles 8. 8. Co. Vast North German Lloyd Isdala Furnei Lino Maland ac-Lewle A Bean Co. Anderson Pacific Spruce Corp.

Ahltn Little River Redwood Coi Carle on 8. S.Freeman A Co. FROM OPERATORS ADVICES TODAY Cargo Passengers Passengers General General General General Gene Bunkers Ballaat Ballast Ballast Ballast Balut Lumber Operate Angelea 8. g. Coi National Nav.

Linas Dimon 8. g. Corp. sc-Blue Diamond Co. French Lins Am.

-Hawaiian a. 8. Co. Pacific 8. 8.

Co. Moors Line, Ltd. Deutsche Petroleum A. G. Union OU Co.

Western Oil ft Refg. Co. Nippon Tankers, Ltd. Antietam 8. 8.

Co. J. R. Hanlfy Coi Cargo Passengers Passengers Passengers Passengers General General General Operator Los Angeles g. g.

Co. Nelson 8. g. Co. Nelson 8.

g. Co. Ham burg-American Una French Una Line McCormick 8. 8. Coi General Oceanic ft Oriental Nnv.

Co. Bunkers Moore Lins, OU Standard Traner. Oil Chile 8. 6. Oil Union Oil Anglo-Mex.

Pet. Corn. Oil Richfield Ofl Co. Oil Anglo-Saxon Pet. jCnp.

Oil Richfield Oil Cm Oil: Richfield Oil Co. Oil: Union Oil Co, OU Btandxrd Oil Co. of Calif. Ballaat Moors Mill A Lbr. Co.

Ballast Hammond Lbr. Co. Ballast Andrew F. Mahony General Chrlstenson-Hammond Una General Pacific e. Co, WASHINGTON, Sept.

30. Lieut, fftinlor grade) W. C. Assersen. to naval air station, Pensacola, Lieut.

(Junior grade) T. P. Elliott to U. B. S.

Hopklna Ensign T. J. Hamilton to naval air station. Pensacola. FI; Ensign F.

R. Jones to U. B. 8. Jamer K.

Paulding; Ensign W. Btovan, to rejoin U. B. B. Call- Lieut.

-Coed, H. L. Bhlnn, medical eoips, to duty with Garde do Haiti, Port Auprico, Haiti; 8. L. Thjreou, medical corps, to U.

8. 8. Pensacola. Lieut. J.

Braun, medical eotps, to destroyer squadron, battle fleet: Lieut. F. H. Webster, medical corps, to duty with director general public-health service. Haul, orders of July 31; Lieut.

W. J. Qcsn, supply corps, authorized delay unUI such time as will cnabla him to taka passage via steamer Ca rrilloon October 10. Chief Machinist J. E.

Burger to U. 8. B. Pensacola; Chief Machinist B. W.

sfn to-navy yard, Porthsmouth, N. H. Pay Clerk A. J. Howard to U.

8. 8. Rlgel. MARINE CORPS ORDERS Lieut. -Col.

C- Campbell to duty nt rine corps barracks, naval operating San Diego, Calif. Capt. C. E. Rica and Capt.

R. R. Robinson to duty at marine corps barracks, naval operating base. Ban Diego, Calif. First Lleust.

A. R. Bourns, W. W. Da visa, L.

R. Kilns and F. M. WUlbsm to duty at marina corps barracks, naval operating base, Ban- Dlogo, First Llsut. Moody to Aelatie station, via U.

8. 8. Henderson, scheduled to soil from Ban Francisco October 30. Chief Marina Gunner L. F.

Jansen to duty with tbs Fourth regiment, Chino. Vessels in Port (Midnight) TUESDAY, BEPTEMBEB 11 Passenger Vessels TABHMOO, ss. ,360 DIAMOND HEAD. ss. .158 SEATTLE.

Oer. mv. 137 GADDOPEAX, ss. ,350 Cargo Vessels ALAgKA, French ss. 330 IPSWICH, ss.

.390 GOLDEN FLEECE, ss. 88 HEFFRON, ,389 WALES MARU. Jap. so. 230B HEINA, Nor.

so. 53 HAMLIN F. MCCORMICK, .195 ELDORADO, ss. 395 GOLDEN TIDE, SS. SIT HERMION, Nor.

ss. ,378 OOLDEN BUN, ss 94 DOROTHY WINTERMOTE, OS. 195 HELEN WHITTIER, ss. 155 OU Carriers DIXIE ARROW, tiL ss. 33S OILSHIPFER, Br.

tk. ss. Anc. CHILBAR, tk. OS.

.178 IA BREA, tk, ss, D. O. SCHOFIELD, tk. ss 97 BAN VALERIO, Br. tk.

as 1(7 JAVA ARROW, tk. ss. 341 TORRES, tk. ss, ONTARIOLITE. Br.

tk. mv. 241 NEW JERSEY, tk. ss. I0T CALORIC, Nor, tk.

fat doheny, tk. ss. RICHFIELD, tk. so. MONTEBELLO, tk.

ss. 150 Lumber Carriers ALVARADO, ss. 118A CATHERINE G. SUDDEN, ss. 198 BAN PEDRO, SO.

934 TRINIDAD, ss. .324 MARTHA BUEHNER, ss 78 Loestlou sf Baths Outer Harbor, 35 to 73. Ban Pedro, 74 to 98. West Basin, 101 to 149. Wilmington, 150 to X90i East Basin, 391 to 304.

Terminal Island, SOS to 943. Long Beach, not numbered. TIDES WEDNESDAY, BEPTEMBEB 11 Fin Ugh fori First low feri BecsM high 8:14 p. feri low 11:50 p. LI feri Tharsdoy, IcpL lI First high ...7:33 a.iu., S.g Ceet Ftrri low .33:39 8.8 fast seond high 4:49 p.nu, 4.7 fori BBBOBBB IMIII ee 11 ager.

The barge ha been need in the oil drilling operations of the company at the new Elwood field and is being towed here for repairs, 'probably at the Garhutt ft Walsh boat. yard. Capt A. Bridges Is la command of ths Woodman, SMp HARVARD Ms seeeeastaaas BOLIVAR Hex Me PACIFIC HEMLOCK NORTHMOOR Br. XaA MARSEILLAISE Fr.

M. VIRGINIAN, IB uMiiiMt ADMIRAL FISKS, WESTMOOR Bf R1Y eeees TAGEHA, Ger. tk. mv LA PURI8IMA tk. LAKE MIRAFLORES, tk.

8HOYO MARU Jap. tk. mv. AKTIETAMc tk il RYDER KANIFY, iet isss i a i ess i see Up HARVARD, IS. CADDOPEAK.

Sk TA8KMOO, as SEATTLE, Got. mr ALASKA, Fr. SS. WALES MARU, Jap. ss.

ELDORADO, ss. GOLDEN TIDE, ss. WESTMOOR, Br. DIXIE ARROW, tk. CHILBAR.

tk. SS. i LA BREA. tk. SS.

i BAN VALERIO, Br. tk. i TORRES, tk. ss. CALORIC, Nor.

tk- PAT DOHENT. tk. RICHFIELD, tk. ss MONTEBELLO, tk. D.

O. SCOFIELD, tk. ss ALVARADO, SS. TRINIDAD, ss MARTHA BUEHNER. SS EDNA CHRISTENSON, SS ADMIRAL FI8KE, a a a i I PORT PERSONALS By FRANK QUINUN In ths fact that Capt R.

I Wilson will take out ths Ocexnlc and Oriental freighter, Golden Tide, for the Orient Thursday, la a story of a man who came back after such a blow as has sent many shipmasters before him on the path of broken men. Captain Wilson was master of the Amerlcan-Hawalidn freighter, Hawaiian, involved in a collision in Ban Francisco bay a year and a half ago. Removed from the command he was given another chance when he showed the grit to come back and went to the Orient as first officer. So efficient has Wilson been since that time that re-recently he was restored as master and will start his first voyage in the old capacity Thursday on the Golden Tide. C.

W. Richardson, assistant port engineer for the American-Ha-waiian Steamship company at San Francisco, is here for a stay of approximately six months. He will superintend Installation of refrigeration in Oceanic and Oriental freighters operated to China by AH. Jeff Palmer, formerly auditor here for American-Hawallan; aad who recently was mad chief auditor at San Francisco for the Williams Line, has been a visitor here this week. C.

G. Clinch, president of the C. G. Clinch Paint company, was a visitor at this port yesterday, conferring with Arthur Pegjg, manager of the firm's' San Pedro office. He announced his Intention of going on European tour shortly.

Mrs. Ray E. Trone of 906 Elloxy drive, was operated on successfully yesterday morning at the San Pedro General hospital by Dr. C. Q.

Bloch. It was a major operation. Mr. Trone Is a ship bunking agent here. 1 W.

F. Nash, general agent in the harbor district for the Union Pacific system, will depart today for an eleven-day tour western lines of his He will visit Zion National park, the north rim of the Grand Canyon and Kalbab forest. Donald Price, with the W. H. Wlckersham ship agency and customs brokerage house, leaves tonight on the Hamburg-Amerlcan liner Seattle for Vancouver, B.

CL Mrs. Price will accompany him on a two weeks vacation trip. They will motor down the coast. companled by his wife and FTauleln Aata von Luebcke, a young German miss, who plans to complete her education In the University of California at Berkeley. Another passenger aboard 'ths Seattle Is Charles A.

Romeo, recently transferred from the French consular service in Lithuania to San Francisco. M. Romeo served on the staff of General Allenby in Egypt and Palestine during the war and -speaks seven languages. The Seattle disembarked fourteen passengers at the local port. She will sail tonight for San Francisco, according to wiUlam P.

Montague, Southern California -manager for the Hamburg-Amerlcan line. Yesterday the ship waa discharging 1000 tone of general cargo and bunches of bananas the latter from the Canal zone. S. S. Pacific Spruce Reported Aground -Rahlo advices were received here last night that the Dimon freighter, Pacific Spruce, which departed this August 23, for the east coast, aground at MorantB Cay, Ja I p.

m. The story mu (ofaalu). 5:30 p. m. Raymond False and band (chain).

p. m. KHJ organ and gingers. :45 p. m.

World-wide newa. 7 p. na Program. 7:30 p. m.

Symphony. p. m. Orchestra (from KPRC). p.

m. Program. 10 pi m. Earl Burtnotts dance tra. 13 P- m.

Waolsy TourteOotta, organist. his gls.s a. m. By remote control Breakfast club. 10 a.

m. Harmony how. 11:49 a. m. Woman's Melody Three.

13:30 p. Musical program. p. m. Air Journal, 1:15 p.

m. Profeeaor Moores 1:45 p. m. Air Journal. 3:10 p.

m. Pacific Coast league ball game. Missions vs. Hollywood. After game, radio varieties.

0:30 p. m. Musical program. 0:30 p. m.

Harry Jackson and bis entertainers. 7 p. m. Ray Bailey smtst; Vernon Ttlrhird tiBor. p.

m. Time signal, followed by 507 Boys. 8:30 pi m. Hermrmy Hawallu quartet. 0 p.

m. Ray Martinez's concert orchestra; Tudor Williams, baritone. 10'p. m. Irving Aaroneoo and his manders.

11 p. m. Professor Moores Signing off at IS m. KNX Hollywood B8S.S Meters 105 Ke. Dally Except Sunday a.

m. Earlybirds" exercises. 7:15 a. m. "Pep and Vigor." 7:45 a.

m. 'Home Folks." a. m. Racords. a.

a. Inspirational talk and Ing prayer. 8:55 a. m. Time signals from Washington, D.

C. 9:30 a. m. Radio Shopping Nows, 10 a. m.

Town Crlsr of the day's morning massage. 10:30 a. m. Household eocnomlco (except Friday and Saturday). 13 noon Longlnos time Signals, courtesy George O.

Davidson company. 13 noon Musical program. 13:30 p. m. Travelogue.

1:30 p. m. The Bookworm. 3 p. m.

Program. 3:30 p. m. Silent. 4 p.

m. Loet meats and stock market reports. 4:30 p. m. C.

p. R.e musical program. 6:13 p. m. Own Your Own Homo." 0:45 pi -Town Criers timely omnet meat tips.

5 p. m. Organ program from the Ambassador by Rita Mien. 7 and 10 p. m.

Longlnes time signals. 10 p. m. Hotel Ambassador; Jack Taylor and his Coeoanut Grove orchestra. 13 midnight Program.

Dally Program. a. m. Talk oa "Health mad Beauty. 11 a.

m. KNX ellnlo of the air. 11:30 a. x-Riit Radio Church of the Air. p.

m. KNX dlale of the air. 3:30 p. m. Talk on Better Speech.

7 p. m. "Mr. and radio skit, by Georgia PI field and Eddie anwigti 7:30 pi m. Program.

8 m. Bert Butterworth aad Ms Atr- 8:80 p. m. Navigator how. pi m.

KNX feature S8S Meters SIS Ke. a. st. Ooou tides, weather and lag bulletin. 7:10 a.

m. Popular hits of the day. 7:45 a. as. New York Btoek g- 45 a.

m. Trado aad travel program. a. m. FascJ natlag Rhythms.

8:57 a. m. Time eignale from Washington, D. C. a.

m. Home eeooomleo expert. 9:15 a. m. The Musical Treasure Chaot.

10 a. m. 'Tunafuls tuuoo. 11 a. Beauty" talk.

11:18 a. m. Rhythmic offerings. 18 boob World lu review, bows bulletin. 18:15 p.

Vignettes Moderns, mod-ora btta of musle. 1:30 pi FlaulelB Frieda's Mystle hour. 8 p. m. Timely topiea.

3:15 p. m. Spanish program, aaotlta Lujan. 5 p. m.

Little gymptionlm. 4 p. m. The Dense nt. p.

m. Sunset hour. 8:45 pi uk Mows buUetin, "World la Review. 6 pi m. American Artistic rniimTilo 7 pi m.

Ths BlueJaya 7:30 pi m. Musical bslaaga. 8 pi m. Paeifle Balohtorchootn. pi m.

Novelties eupramo. 10 pi m. Paul Pirrot's orchestra. 11 p. m.

Adventures of of BBaU" and Charley Lung. Bellflower. Women To Name Officers BELLFLOWER, Sept. 10l Election of officers in the American Legion auxiliary will be held next Tuesday evening; Beptember 17. Nomination! were made at the last meeting.

Nominations Include Irma lfoore and Eetella Stelnxnan, president; Bessie Skelly, Florence Kolb and Fern Southern, first vice president; Effle Maycock and Marie Moore, second vice president; Fern Southern, Goldie Arnold and Vivian Drlg- Navy Craft in Port TUESDAY, BEPTEMBEB IS (Midnight) Bettlo Fieri Division 4 NEW MEXICO, flagship. MISSISSIPPI. IDAHO. Division 8 MARYLAND. COLORADO.

fieri Emm Fans flagship. MEDUBA, repair ship. RELIEF, hospital ship, ALOORMA, tug. TERN, minesweeper, BRANT, minesweeper. WATER BAROE No.

SO. OIL BARGES Noe. 33 and 34. Aircraft Bqnadraa SARATOGA, carrier. Doe to Arrive Bert.

11 WEST VIRGINIA, battleship, from IS H. 8. COLOMBO, cruiser, from Catalina Island. Ivt 17 SAFELO, tanker, from Canal Zone. Sept.

31 SIRIUS, supply ftlp, from Mare Island. kept. 33 NITRO, ammunition ship, from Mars Island. Sept. 35 CHAUMONT, transport, from Ban Franetsco, Deo to 8efl Sept-3 SIRIUS, supply ship, for San Diego.

Sept. 33 NITRO, ammunition ship, for Ban Diego. Sept. 34 CHAUMONT, transport, for San Diego. Sept.

87 H. If. B. Colombo, cruiser, for Canal Zona. NOTE The shove schedule Is taken from ths latest schedule issued hr the command er-ln-chlef of tho United States battle fleet.

Pattengcr Schedule VESSELS ARRIVING Wednesday, Beptemhe II 1 HARVARD, Ban Fran. .30:00 a.m. 356 BOLIVAR, Puerto Angel via Ensenada 1:00 p.m. 333A Thursday, Beptember 38 HUMBOLDT, San Fran 6:00 DOYLESTOWN, Beattie via Baa Fmnelaeo 8:00 n.m. 300 ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Portland via San Fran 8:00 a.m.

354 RUTH ALEXANDER, Ssnttla via San Iran 4:00 p.m. 353 CITY OP PANAMA, Central Amer. A Max. pts. 1:00 p.m.

355 YALE, San Francisco .,30:00 a.B. 355 HARVARD, Baa 1:00 p.m. 355 Friday, Beptemhe 18 CHETOPA, Baltlmore-Norfolk 8:00 a. m. 300 CITY OP HONOLULU, Honoluhi-Hllo 30:50 a.m.

355 WEST XVI8, Baa Fran 8:00 a.m. 378 H. F. ALEXANDER, Beattie-Ban Fran ...30:00 a.m. 354 YALE, Ban Dlogo 3:00 pun.

355 VESSELS MEUVO Wednesday, Beptemhe 33 HARVARD. Baa Diego. 8:00 P-m. 355 CADDOPEAK, Ban Francisco-Beattie 8:00 p.m. 300 TABHMOO, Baa Fran.

5:00 p.m. 300 SEATTLE. Ban 5:00 P-m. 357 Thursday, Hrptrmhrr 18 HUMBOLDT. Ban Frau.

7:00 P-m. gs ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Baa Diego 8:00 ps. 354 CITY OF PANAMA, Baa Francisco 5:00 p.m. 385 YALE, Ban Diego 3:00 p.m. 155 HARVARD, Ian Fran.

4:00 p.m. 355 BOLIVAR, Ban 5:00 p.m. 332A Friday Beptemhe IS RUTH ALEXANDER, Ban Diego and Enso-sda :00 p-nt, 354 WEST IVZS. Mootevldeo- Buehos Aires 5:00 p.m. ITS H.

F. ALEXANDER. Ban Fran and Seattle 5:00 P-m. 154 Ban Francisco. 4:00 p-m.

155 moled. A Merritt, Chapman A Scott Marine Salvage corporation tug from the east coast has gone to her assistance. No statement of damage to the freighter nor possible danger In her position was contained in the meager advices. Derrick Barge Due Today From North Towing a Robertson A Roberts Construction company derrick the San Pedro Red Stack tug woodman, IB due today, according to William J. McGillivray, man I s7 I -T -u a 7 7 a i I'VJ: -i;.