The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 7

SANTA ANA REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, the weather tonight and Thursday except for some early morning fog or low clouds In coastal area. Little change in temperature. Oenerrtly westerly winds. EMERGENCY CALLS In ease of fire, accident or emergency. call telephone operator, who will assist you in giving your call to the proper authorities.

NOTICE OF INTENTION Harold Sigurd Ovland, 24, Los Angeles; Katherine Louise Hicks, 29, Los Angeles. Wray M. Andrew, 23, Long Beach; Esther N. Erdman, 23, Long Beach. Robert Ripley Duval, 30, Los An- eles; Constance Yvonne Jermyn, 6, Los Angeles.

William E. McClurg, 30, South Pasadena; Yvette Louise Gaige, 22, Pasadena. Donald Leo Miller, 2T, Huntington Park; Jeane Conter, 18. Huntington Park. Joseph A.

Moreno, 32, Saugus. Eleanor Jordan, 34, Los Angeles. Henry W. Nordsleck, 24, Westminster; Ella Bertram, 20, Westminster. Randolph L.

Peel. 22, Whittier; Irma Phyllis Cox, 22, Los Angeles. Carl C. Saccomani, 28, Los Angeles; Leah M. Bruner, 23, Los An- geels.

Charles E. Schwenck, 20, Santa Ana; Dorothy Edna Rosenbaum, 18, Santa Ana. Glenwood Sellers. 29, San Diego; Velva B. Stradtner, 27.

Reedley. Cal. LICENSES ISSUED Burney McMillen Folsom, 24, Los Angeles; Dorothy Myra Flintham, 23, Orange. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Cochran, of Santa Ana Rt. 3 ta Santa Ana Valley hospital September 24, 1940 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman R.

Wyckoff, of 427 North Me- Clay street, Santa Ana, at St. Joseph hospital September 25, 1940, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.

"Wright, of Orange Rt. 1, Box 6G2, at St. Joseph nospital September 24, 1940, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Rees, of 1201 North Sycamore street, Santa Ana, at St. Joseph hospital September 24, 1940, a son. THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G.

Thompson, of 2101 North Baker street, Santa Ana, at St. Joseph hosptial September 25, 1940, a Mr. and Mrs. Lester Selby. 415 South Birch street, at Sar- Maternity hospital, Sept.

25, 1940, a son. DEATHS Peters Eggen. In Loma Linda, September 24, wife of H. O. Eggen ana mother of Malcolm Kroll.

Funeral services in Hemet at 10 A. M. Friday, September 27, R. Wr. Harford Funeral parlors, near li- hrarv CARSON his residence.

1235 West First street, September 24 3 940, James M. Carson, aged 74 He is survived by four brothers, J. of Elgin, Kansas; A. of Pawnee, Oklahoma; John, of Newkirk, Oklahoma, and P. C.

Carson, of Newkirk, Oklahoma; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie May Baldwin, of Garber, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Minnie Campbell, of Enid. Oklahoma. Announcement of services will be made later by the Winbigler Mortuary.

HENDRICKS September 25, 1940, Mrs. Lula Hendricks, aged 61. at her residence, 1331 West First street. She is survived by her husband, Howard C. Hendricks; two daughters, Mrs.

Cloe Fern Salazar, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Anna Mae Thompson, of Santa Ana; one brother, William Burkett, of Tulsa, Oklahoma; four sisters, Mrs. Lydia Graff, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Mattie Baxter, of Santa Monica; Mrs. Ollie Schoonover, of Venice, and Mrs.

Agnes Whitesides, of Mobile. Alabama; one grandchild. Barbara Thompson, of Santa Ana. Announcement of funeral arrangements will be made later by the Winbigler Mortuary. (Funeral Notice) SEEBER Private funeral services for Lewis E.

Seeber, who passed away Sept. 23, 1940, in Orange, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Brown and Wagner Colonial chapel. Interment in Westminster Memorial Park cemetery. Legion Urges Aid For British (Continued From Page 1) Santa Ana junior newly inaugurated night instruction program was underway today as Director D. K.

Hammond announced addition of three new college courses to the evening program. A course in mineralogy will be offered on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p. m. under instruction of H. A.

Scott, and a physics class, open to high school graduates, will be taught by C. Norman Hicks Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30 Tuesdays, Thursdays An additional course in industrial and analytical chemistry is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the same time. Also included in the night school division is the jaysee pilot ground training course held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p. m. under Flight Instructor H.

O. Russell. The course is open to all college students and flight training is not required to be eligible, it was announced. All courses are open to high school graduates who can meet college entrance requirements, or students over 21 who are qualified for advanced work, Hammond said. Students will be awarded transferrable college credit upon completion of any of the classes.

No fee is charged for the night instruction. Map Other Courses Other courses now available In the night curriculum include: Psychology IB, which is open to any one who has previously completed one semester of the subject. Classes are held Monday evenings from 7 to 9:30 under Dr. Kyle Lyon of the see faculty. Mechanical and structural drafting, including courses in mechanical drawing, descriptive geometry, machine drawing, and engineering, architectural and aeronautical drafting.

H. A. Moomaw conducts these classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30 Registrations are being accepted at the college office, Tenth and Main streets. All new classes will begin as soon as a sufficient number of students enroll, it was ex plained. The minimum enrollment required will be at least 10 students in each course.

DAILY HAPPENINGS New Four-Power Treaty Looms (Continued From Page 1) that Hitler received Serrano Suner in the chancellery at noon. It was the second talk between the two. Crowds waiting outside the chancellery during the meeting testified to interest in the mission. Continue Talks (The radio said the assumption "is crystalizing in political that the conversations between Foreign Minister Joachim fornia CIO leader, be deported Von Ribbentrop and Italian lead- and also asked specific bans in Rome would be continued 'in Berlin Friday with both Serrano Suner and Ciano taking part. (The radio mentioned an "even against all activities of subversive groups in the United States.

The 22nd national convention also adopted resolutions to ban use of the mails to unAmerican organizations and to outlaw all groups whose titles include names of foreign countries. Backs Dies Group Other resolutions approved called for a ban on "foreign language radio a law against publication of matter which tends to create antagonism between religions and races, required registration of members of all so-called subversive groups, and denial of the use of all public buildings to subversive organizations or allied groups. The convention also endorsed the Dies committee and asked extension of its scope, and urged an increase in the agent personnel of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Urges British Aid President William Green of the American Federation of Labor told the convention that long as the battle of Britain is being fought, there will be no battle of "It would seem logical and sound for the people of the United States to extend to Great Britain and her heroic army and navy all support possible short of he added. Green said that since conscription now is the law of the land, the AFL will support it wholeheartedly, but urged that every precaution be taken to guard the jobs, health and future security of men drafted for military training.

Explosion Wrecks Chemical Plant CLAIRTON, Sept. 25. explosion in a chemical factory shook this town of 15,000 today and shattered windows within two blocks of the plant, but only a dozen employes suffered injuries. About 25 employes were in the plant when the explosion occurred. A half dozen were burned by flying tar and varnish.

A blaze which preceded the blast gave the employes warning. MELROSE ABBEY MAUSOLEUM provides the modern and Idea method of Interment. Prices and terms reasonable. Investigation tmpliea no obligation. Phono Or ange 181.

more far reaching that this Berlin conference would be followed next week "by a concluding meeting of the leading men of Germany, Italy and Spain in south Germany.) Rail Centers Hit As fresh squadrons of German warplanes left their continental bases for new raids on Britain, the German high command reported to attacks yes terday had resulted in further damage on London and other planes. Railway facilities were destroyed in the area of Dover, Folk stone and Ashford, the munique said, and port facilities were hit at Hastings, Liverpool, Cardiff, Newhaven and Brighton, as well as the Woolstone airplane factory at Southampton. Berlin Bombed British planes dropped high explosive and incendiary bombs in and around Berlin early this morning in their third successive night raid on the German capital, keeping the 4,000,000 residents in underground shelters for two hours and 48 minutes. Authorities said there were civilian casualties and again declared, as they have after previous British air attacks, that damage was slight and confined largely to homes. They reported a number of incendiary bombs fell on a hospital because of the energetic action of security services, there was no Most of the British bombs fell in the outskirts of Berlin, these authorities said.

Outlying defense batteries caused most of the raiders to swerve away from the city, they declared, in some instances jettisoning their bomb loads in open fields. Return After Enrollment Kenneth Oliphant and Loren Wagner returned Monday to Westwood Village where they enrolled at UCLA for their senior studies. The Santa Ana youths make their home at Theta Chi fraternity house during the school year. to Speak Arthur Ponsford, "The Waterfront of San Diego, is scheduled to be the speaker of the day at the regular meeting of the Santa Ana Lions club tomorrow noon at the Masonic temple, according to an announcement today by President Vic Walker. Walker reported Ponsford as an outstanding speaker and urged that the membership bring guests to the meeting.

The speaker is the character in Max best seller, "I Cover the See the new El Rey pottery at Variety, 118 N. Sycamore. 20 piece set, service for 4, Apprehended Going from business house to business house along West Fifth street in the 100-block and as- sertedly demanding food or other gifts, William J. Whalen, 50, transient from Sacramento, was arrested yesterday afternoon and jailed by police on a drunk charge. Police are investigating his record because he assertedly told one of those he contacted that he had served time in the federal prison at Atlanta.

To date, police have been unable to locate any previous record. As Adv. in Madamoiselle a smart slack shoe at Blue trimmed in red. Pledged to Sorority Miss Helyne Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Crawford of 522 East Pine avenue, has been pledged to Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of California at Berkeley. Miss Crawford graduated from Santa Ana high school last June. For your baby Hand embroidered Philippine dresses, 49c. Matching gertrudes, 25c. Montgomery-Ward, Fourth and Tonight The Rev.

Joe Jeffers of Los Angeles, will lecture tonight in Townsend hall on "Will Hitler In vade The meeting will open at 7 and all are invited. Dr. W. M. Jardine, also scheduled to speak here tonight, has postponed his lecture until later.

Book Review Set Mrs. Bertha Delano McCracken will review three books tomorrow morning at Costa Mesa branch library, where the program will be held at 10 o'clock. England: Indian by Van Wyck Brooks; "As I Remember a biography by Hans Zinsser, and "Pacific by Felix Riesenberg, will be included. The public is invited to attend, according to Miss Sarah Conant, librarian. Temporarily We are Dancing at 417 W.

1st but NOT temporarily are we giving the finest dance instruction. in Vera Getty Dance Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Ora Jennings, 1004 West Camille street, had as dinner guests Monday evening, Mrs Mary Adrian and Mrs. Harriet Trent. Mrs.

Adrian accompanied the Santa Anan to a meeting of Santa Ana chapter, O.E.S. German Attacks Are Intensified Davis Stationers open Friday, Sept. 27. Watch for opening announcement. 407 N.

Undergoes Operation Gale Wi Harmon, 1101 West Seventeenth street, underwent an appendectomy Monday morning at St. Joseph hospital. The lady says when she knows she can have her wedding picture taken at the Smart Studio. Ph. Plan Dedication Service The Emmanuel Country church of Santa Ana, a new organization, will hold its dedication service tonight at 7:30 at (Continued From Page 1) parently flying westward, were attacked by British fighters and ground batteries.

A German plane fell in flames at Brank- some. The pilot bailed out but was killed. A Brighton correspondent re ported that a Spitfire fighter chased a German bomber out to sea at noon today and a little later returned doing a "victory Massed German bombers gave central London the worst plastering of the war last night. Some of the fires were still burning at noon today. For block after block one could not get away from the penetrating smell of smoke.

Buildings Wrecked Within a radius of 100 yards two bombs fell in a busy street and a third turned a three-story house into a skeleton. Incendiaries fired two furniture stores and a pair of smaller buildings. Farther down the street a bomb ripped a bank wide open and damaged a score of small shops. Amid bomb craters and fires, other stores remained open for business and cockney fruit and vegetable sellers were back on the damaged streets today, picking their way through the tangle of fire hoses. One woman vendor set up her stall on the edge of a 40-foot bomb crater, erected screens to protect herself and her wares from the hose spray and did a big business.

Print as Usual A bomb, apparently aimed at a railway station, had landed outside a famous newspaper office. the church, 1025 West Fourth, ground floor offices were Rev. Flora Sanborn, pastor, an- wrecked, but the paper came out nounced today. Rev. F.

J. Ewart as usuai this morning. The front Nippon-German Pact Scheduled (Continued From Page 1) of Monterey Park will deliver the dedicatory message. church is old-fashioned in zeal and un-denominational in the pastor declares. Savant Says U.

S. The Worst (Continued From Page 1) LOSES VALUABLE GIFT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. Jackson, a writer, reported to police the theft of a $1500 cigaret case presented to him several years ago by Colleen Moore, former film actress, for helping her design her now-famous doll house. Leave for Chicago Ernest Barrett, son of Captain and Mrs.

R. S. Elliott, 814 Freeman street, left Monday for University of Chicago, where he will begin his senior year studies. He is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and junior college. Superfluous hair permanently removed.

Mme. Riviere, 314 Moore Bldg. Ph. Plans Photography Class The adult photography class under the direction of Edward Cochems will begin sessions October 1 at 7 in the Julia Lathrop evening high school building, according to announcement today by Russell Sullivan, principal. Adequate individual instruction will be stressed during the year as a new room has been secured for class use, Sullivan said.

Repair that typewriter now! Special prices offered by Remington-Rand, 117 E. Warrens Leave on Trip Mrs. T. L. Warren, 814 North Parton street, and her grandson, Robert Warren, left yesterday for the north.

They will visit the Santa Ana son, L. A. Warren and family, in lone, and will continue to San Francisco for a short stay. Cole Back at Post Glenn Cole, secretary of Junior Chamber of Commerce, returned Monday to his home following attendance at a state board meeting of the organization in Fresno last weekend. The Santa Ana man also visited in San Francisco, where he attended the exposition.

Glamorize your wardrobe with chic date dresses from 209 E. Fourth. A. Session Called Plans for the first regular membership meeting of the season on October 15 were made when members of the executive board of the Roosevelt Parent Teacher association met at the Roosevelt school this week. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 when the teachers will be introduced to the parents.

Plans to Build Cecil Farmer of 1020 Highland avenue, Buena Park, obtained a permit from the county building department yesterday for a residence to be erected on the east side of Highland avenue at a cost of $1000. Russiqn, Italian or German victory, the rights and liberties of common men will in the United States, for example, we shall be harrassed and intimidated, threatened and blackmailed by a coalition on both sides of us, and perhaps to the south as well. duty is to prepare for the worst. Our duty is to act now, as quickly as we can on the assumption that Great Britain will lose the war this year and that before another summer comes, the United States will stand alone, the last BRITISH BOMBERS great democracy on of the railway station was merely scarred. A bomb cratered the road way in front of a hostel where 400 men were lodged.

Some were killed, other injured. A hostel officer said the basement was quickly turned into a casualty center where doctors and ambulance workers cared for the injured. The orchestra of an underground restaurant was playing Always Be An when the place was shaken by a bomb-thud. Despite the havoc, there are still many streets in the main sections of London where not a wall is cracked, not a window broken. Scarcely anyone took notice of the air raid sirens when they sounded this morning.

A young woman milk seller wheeled her bicycle through the broken glass of one street and even look up. Complete Delicious LUNCHES The CHARCOAL BROILER 8TH AND MAIN SANTA A'. 35 President Sproul announced he proposes, far as the power is to dedicate full resources of the state university any reservation, to whatever defense program our president and congress decide to be He added that do otherwise, to set up a petty, personal, ill- formed opinion, even my own, against the will of the majority, would seem to me not only a negation of democracy, but in the world of Hitler, sheer personal and national In a plea for United action for defense, he declared is no time for obstruction after the decision has been made. democracies can make progress only by interminable debate, followed by unending rearguard actions in defiance of the majority will, then they will not survive to make progress at Sproul revealed that some of the university faculty are being called to service as reserve officers and he expressed hope that university will be called upon to serve as an agency of the government in selecting experts. Meantime, he urged and faculty, alike, to stay on the job rather than to rush impulsively into the armed forces, into some governmental or outside activity, or even into Sheriff Plunged In Pig Mystery Whether nine little pigs on the Frank Martinez place.

Route 4, Box 488, to of their own volition or through the activities of thieves, or whether they were killed by dogs, is a mystery officers were asked to solve today. The pigs, according to Jane Martinez, are a month old and are missing from the Martinez ranch on Verano road near Wintersburg road. Two of the pigs have been found dead, according to Miss Martinez, and evidence shows dogs may have been responsible. BLAST BERLIN AREAS LONDON, Sept. two and a half hours heavy bombers of the Royal Air Force blasted at objectives in the heart of Berlin during the night, the air ministry announced today, in the second succes sive night at attack on the German capital.

The raid spanned midnight, starting shortly after 10:30 p. m. when the British vanguard, the intense barrage of the ground defenses, located and bombed the great Siemens and Halske factories which produce a large proportion of the electrical equipment used by the German armed said the communique. Start Fires Two clossomed up under the raiding planes. The British rounded out their foray with a 1 a.

m. attack on the electrical power transformer and switching station at Fried- richsefelde, described as the source of much of industrial electrical power. of bombs missiles dropped in series to span a target "seen to burst across the the que said. Londoners Cheer Also reported hit were a blast furnace in southern suburban Berlin where a broke out and a canal bridge, caught by two two miles southwest of the Tempelhof airdrome. News of the Berlin bombardment brought smiles to the faces of Londoners who stopped on glass-strewn, bomb-cratered busy streets to buy newspapers.

the it to one buyer exclaimed when a newsboy triumphantly chalked the news on his display slate. Aimed at U. S. Germany, under the agreement reached at Tokyo, would use its good offices as between Japan and Russia, it was said, thus seeking to free Japan for execution of its new program of ex pansion southward. The alliance was proposed by Germany, according to Tokyo advices, and seemed aimed in great part at diverting the attention of the United States in the international field, to prevent full United States cooperation with Britain.

Heinrich Von Stahmers, personal envoy of Adolf Hitler, was named in the Tokyo advices as the German negotiator of the provisional alliance. The German embassy here, asked about the alliance, said only that Stahmers was a representative of Joachim Von Ribbentrop, Nazi foreign minister, and that the nature of his mission to Tokyo was unknown. Okehed by Emperor According to Tokyo authoritative information, the mysterious secret imperial conference held at Tokyo Sept. 19, under the leadership of the Emperor Hirohito, approved the alliance in principle. Any announcement of the alliance, it was said, was withheld until it had been given the formal approval of the privy council and had reached the ratification stage.

There was no provision for Japan to change its war policy at the present moment, it was said. This would come only when Japan and Germany felt that too close United States-British cooperation menaced their interests. Germany and Japan, the Tokyo advices said, agreed on a worldwide policy to prevent full American cooperattion with Britain, and it was asserted that his diversion included activities in South America. Seek Unrest Information in Tokyo was concerning the latter phase, the United Press advices said. It was believed that any South American activities would be left largely to German initiative.

The presumption among foreign observers, it was said, was that any activity would include attempts to create political unrest in South America. Though it was too early to assess the full implications of the alliance as outlined, foreign opinion in Tokyo inclined to the belief that it meant the abandonment by Germany of its for a quick, crushing victory against Britain, and that it con-; stituted a part of German prep-j aration for a prolonged war. Japanese publicity agencies were becoming increasingly sharp in their discussions of United States policy. Sin-Shun-Pao, the Japanese army newspaper organ here, said: editorially today: "Should a misunderstanding arise between Washington and Tokyo, leading to a crisis, Japan will give a blow to any tion regardless of what Japan yesterday announced the conclusion of a cultural relations treaty with Brazil. Frpnrh Hurl fight to retain Dakar, i iiuri DdCK Sections of Dakar were reported DaLriir to be in shambles.

The re-orts UdKdl IHVdUCrN buildings along the north and maritime boulevards, the From Page 1) Avenue De fronting the arrived here late today from! French casualties totaled Tsingtao to confer with American killed and 363 wounded up to noon I British gunfire was renorted to naval, military and consular of- yesterday, it was asserted and i vuIZ i ficials on the possible evacuation these casualties were than tl railway U- of Americans from China, Japan doubled by a violent BritSh 2 71,6 and Manchukuo in event of an plane bombardment of Dlte'paH 1''- district on emergency. yesterday afternoon. This would mean that casualties had reached was smashed, about. 1,100 yesterday with fight- said the British fleet ing proceeding. carried out its attack with 14-inch Cruiser Bombed Iguns but the French claimed to A French air force squadron, at- have the mastery of the air.

tacking British warships off Dakar --------------------------yesterday after a first British air- the bn ion lo Argue morning, made a direct hit on a cruiser, it was asserted. "Srn I prm cciia Casualties up to noon yesterday! Cl 111 included 120 soldiers and 65 civil-! ians killed and 183 soldiers and' SANTA MONICA. Sept. 25. 225 civilians wounded, it was said.

(AP) The speech-making phase An official source here asserted of their convention, ended, dele- that ramifications of the free gates to the 41st annual conclave France movement extended of the California State Federation throughout France, that members of Labor rolled up their sleeves of the army and government of-, today to tackle a number of con- ficials were among its agents and troversial resolutions and nomin- that free France propaganda was ate officers, circulating widely. Free France! A resolution to indorse Presi- tracts are even being left with dent Roosevelt for a third term superintendents at Paris office expected to encounter op- buildings and apartment houses position from a number of wear- for distribution to tenants, it wasjers of Willkie buttons among the delegates. City In Shambles An administration slate of of- A spokesman warned thatificers, headed by President C. J. agents of the free France move- Haggerty of Los Angeles and E.

ment were liable to special court Vandeleur of San Francisco, martial which might sentence was circulated. Teamsters and them to die within 48 hours with- culinary workers were reported, out hope of appeal. however, as supporting Fred Sil- It was evident that the govern-' verthorne of Alameda for Van- ment intended to make a bitter post as secretary. HOW MODERN SCIENCE HELPS YOD KNOW Why You Are SICK IS yon condition, believe what the X-BAY SHOWS YOU. Todav'a sclentlfae make Physical Analysis possible and tat modem-equipped offices we bring this great advantage within reach of practically every individual bv asking as low a fee as we dare and still remain In practice.

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KFOX, 10:15 to 10:30 A. Mon. thru Fri. The metric system of weights and measures is obligatory in Sweden. Over 1,000,000 people visited Agricultural Show in the first month.

9,241 employe-owners share in the ownership of Bank of America That friendly, personally interested service you receive from Bank of America men and women everywhere throughout California is partly born of the spirit of ownership. Every Bankamerican proudly regards this great statewide institution as his own as indeed it is, in part. Moreover he feels the responsibility of ownership and lives up to it Bankamericans are proud of the fact that through its 495 statewide branches their institution has loaned more than tuo billion dollars to individuals, industry, business and agriculture in California since 1932 one of the greatest lending records for any bank in the nation. Whatever your banking and financial need, come to any branch of Bank of America where you will receive the friendliest attention. Here, you may be sure that your deposit dollars will be used in the development of your community and the State as a whole.

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