The Los Angeles Times, 1926-11-11, p.20

20 THURSDAY MORNING. *Los Angeles Daily Times.* NOVEMBER 11, 1926.—[PART I.] ## Column 1 # GOOPS! *A Daily Lesson in Manners for Children* BY GELETT BURGESS [illustration: a tall man in a striped suit pointing, with a small round-headed child holding a paper] [Copyright: 1926: By The Chicago Tribune.] ### "I DON'T KNOW." When you don't know, don't try to bluff! For "I don't know" is good enough. Perhaps you'll learn by so confessing, Instead of merely idly guessing. Although you *ought* to know, be true! Don't, like a Goop, *pretend* you do! # WHAT'S DOING TODAY Delta Kappa Epsilon luncheon, University Club, 614 South Hope street, noon. Delta Chi alumni luncheon, University Club, 614 South Hope street, 12:15 p.m. Supervised motion-picture program featuring "The Pony Express," First Methodist Church, Eighth and Hope streets, 7:30 p.m. Afternoon showing at 4 p.m. Women's University Club dinner, clubhouse, 943 South Hoover street, 6:30 p.m. Dr. Paul Perigord will speak on "Is America Asking for War or for Peace?" Proximo Club luncheon, Westlake Park pavilion, noon. Roscoe Goodcell will speak on "A New Science." Los Angeles W.C.T.U. meeting, First Methodist Church, Eighth and Hope streets, 2 p.m. Dr. Hardy will speak on "Peace." California Audubon Society meeting, lecture room, Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Lecture on "California Birds." Roland Case Ross, speaker. Armistice Day ceremonies, Coliseum, Exposition Park, 2 p.m. Shrine Club luncheon, Biltmore, noon. British Club Armistice Day program and dance, 216 North Western avenue, evening. Los Angeles section, American Society of Civil Engineers' meeting, Hotel Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena, evening. Prof. Loye Miller will speak on "The Prehistoric Animal Life of California." Masonic Armistice Day program, Sunset Temple, Pico and Orchard streets, evening. Elks' Armistice Day dance, Elks' Temple, evening. Peniel Mission program, 227 South Main street, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Interpost council, American Legion dance, El Patio Ballroom, evening. Logan Street School Parent-Teacher Association meeting, schoolhouse, 2:30 p.m. Mary Marshall Wiley will address on "Golden Days in Early California." Gen Henry M. Roberts Parliamentary Club meeting, Chamber of Commerce Building, 1 p.m. Los Feliz Parent-Teacher Association meeting, school auditorium, 2:15 p.m. ### State Societies Salina (Kan.) picnic, Sycamore Grove Park, 1 to 5 p.m. ### Motion Pictures Biltmore, Fifth and Grand—"Ben Hur." Broadway Palace, Broadway between Sixth and Seventh—"The Volga Boatman." Carthay Center Theater, Wilshire at Car[t]hay Center—"Bardelys the Magnificent." Criterion. Grand and Seventh—'Mare Nostrum." Figueroa, Figueroa and Santa Barbara—"Kosher Kitty Kelly." Forum, Pico and Norton—"The Winning of Barbara Worth." Grauman's Egyptian, 6708 Hollywood—"Don Juan." Loew's State, Seventh and Broadway—"Upstage." Metropolitan, Sixth and Hill—"London " Million Dollar, Third and Broadway—"We're in the Navy Now." Rialto, 812 South Broadway—"The Campus Flirt." Tally's, 833 South Broadway—"Take It From Me." West Coast Uptown, Tenth and Western—"The Mystery Club." ### Stage Belasco, Eleventh and Hill—"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Egan Theater, Pico and Figueroa—"White Collars." El Capitan, Hollywood Boulevard [a]nd Highland—"Castles in the Air." Mason, 127 South Broadway—[illegible — title lost in the torn edge] [Ma]jestic, Broadway and Ninth—"[Strut]tin' Sam from Alabam'." [Mor]osco, 74[4?] South Broadway—["The?] Family Upstairs." [Mu]sic Box, Hollywood Boulevard [and?] El Centro—Carter DeHaven's [illegible]cles." [O]range Grove, 730 South Grand avenue—"Rain." Playhouse, Ninth and Figueroa—"Cradle Snatchers." ### Varieties Burbank, Sixth and Main—"Mr. Radio Man's Trunk.' Hillstreet, Eighth and Hill—"Her Man O'War." Hippodrome, Main and Fourth—Vaudeville. Orpheum, Broadway between Eighth and Ninth—Mlle. Careno. Pantages, Seventh and Hill—"Night Club Revue." # FILM STARS TO AID IN CHURCH BENEFIT An all-star benefit performance for the Church of St. Alban, Liberal Catholic, 2041 Argyle avenue, [H?]ollywood, will take place tomorrow evening, at 8:15 o'clock, and will be participated in by members of the moving-picture [c]olony. Funds derived from the en[ter]tainment will be devoted to a re[d]uction of the mortgage on the church property. # BUSINESS BREVITIES *[Advertising]* The Times Branch office. 621 South Spring street Advertisements and subscriptions taken. Telephone MEtropolitan 0700. ## Column 2 # OIL NEWS [illustration: an oil derrick and field of derricks] BY HOWARD C. KEGLEY The Associated Oil Company is preparing to set casing in its Cypress wildcat well in the eastern part of Inglewood near the Potrero Country Club, it was reported yesterday. The crew has reamed to within fifty feet of the bottom and six-inch pipe will be set somewhere between 4375 and 4400 feet, it was said. The hole is said to be in bad mechanical condition, due to a cave-in at about 4000 feet, which is given as one of the reasons for setting the casing. Bottom of the well is 4450 feet Unofficially it is said the casing will be set at 4395 feet, and that the Associated will seize the opportunity to make a production test of the showings it has had below 4400 feet. The Associated is said to have had good showings between 4400 and 4450 feet, some reports indicating that the sands penetrated may be sufficient to warrant the hope of production. Drilling ahead after its unsuccessful water shut-off at 3950 feet, the Associated found a cavity extending to about 4000 feet, and this caused considerable mechanical difficulty. The cavity is believed by geologists to be due to a slight fault zone. ### Near Completion The Marland Oil Company should have two more wells on production in the Seal Beach district within the next two or three days. Yesterday the Marland was running six-inch pipe into both its Bixby No. 3 and No. 4 wells to serve as an oil string. Bixby No. 3 made 1800 barrels a day on production test last week, and No. 4 made 2600 barrels a day, both wells being only a few feet in the sand. The oil string in each well is being set 4485 feet, giving about fifty feet of zone and the additional penetration is expected to result in a substantial increase over the original rate of production. The Marland Oil Company also has set a water string in its Selover well at 4720 feet, which is about twenty-five feet off bottom. The Selover has been having showings for the past 100 feet, and is about at the point where commercial production is expected. ### Calpet Builds Plant The California Petroleum Corporation is building a new gasoline plant in the west end of the city of Huntington Beach, according to field reports. The new plant will supplement the old plant in the original Huntington Beach field, which the California Petroleum Corporation acquired when it bought the California Gasoline Company a year ago. The old plant also is being expanded, and the two plants are being connected by a sixteen-inch gas line, of about one and one-half miles in length. ### Gets Good Well The Chanslor-Carfie[l]d Midway Oil Company, now practically the only operator drilling any new wells in the old Torrance field, has brought in a 350-barrel well on its Del Amo property, according to field reports The new well is the Del Amo No. 44, drilled to 3660 feet. This is the largest well the C.C.M.O. has brought in at Torrance for many months. ### Election Is Near With only a few days remaining before the citizens of Huntington Beach decide whether [t]hey wish more of the town opened for oil drilling a tense feeling is in the atmosphere The election is to be held here this week. If the restrictions are lifted. no drilling will take place in the now closed district until December 3. City Trustees will not canvass the vote until the night of the 22nd inst and ten days must elapse after the vote is canvassed before drilling may start. Many oil men in Huntington Beach do not believe that there is oil under the portion at present closed to drilling, according to reports. ### Drills on Beach The Standard Oil Company sprang another surprise in the western section of Huntington Beach yesterday, when it jumped from the bluff between the Pacific Electric tracks, to the sand just above the high tide mark. Three new rigs are being erected on the sand almost where the waves will wash their foundation. Reports are to the effect that the Standard intends to drill all along the ocean front and will in this way offset the wells on the northern side of Ocean avenue. The lease upon which the wells are being drilled was secured from the Pacific Electric Company. At the point where the derricks are being erected on the sand there is not enough room between the railroad tracks and the edge of the bluff to allow a rig so the rigs were set down on the sand. ### Near Completion Two new wells are expected to come in at Brea Canyon in the next day or two. The Birch Oil Company has just completed the drilling of its No. 1-A at 5415 feet and this well from 4200 to bottom showed oil sand and with a pay zone of over 1100 feet. The Shell Company in the completion of its Orange 11 made 5317 feet of hole and from 3239 to bottom found most of the formation oil sand and is putting in more than 2000 feet of perforated casing. The Nugent Oil Company is not altogether satisfied with its Damon 1, a recent completion at 3187. The well is not capable of making more than eighty barrels and the Nugent Company has under consideration the proposition of carrying it deeper. ### Official Report Oil-field operations reported to State Oil and Gas Supervisor R. D Bush during the week ending the 6th inst., show twenty-five new wells started, as compared with thirty-four during the previous week. Of the twenty-five notices to drill filed this week, nine were for wells in the Huntington Beach field, one each in the Dominguez, Long Beach, Seal Beach, Rosecrans fields, one in Los Angeles county, three in the fields of Ventura county, one in San Luis Obispo county, one in Santa Cruz county and six in the fields of Kern county. The total new wells this year is 1125, as compared with 1170 at the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off this week numbered twenty-seven, as compared with thirty during the previous week. Yearly totals to date, 1191; total to same date last year, 1266. Deepening or redrilling jobs this [column continues] ## Column 3 ### BUTTER AND EGGS November 10, 1926 [Closing prices quoted are [c]orrected daily by Produce Ex[c]hange of Los Angeles.] Butter Wholesale prices, 47. Price to retailers, 50 to 51. Eggs Extras, 55½, no change. Fresh firsts, 46, no change. Trade, 36, no change. Pullets, 41, up 1. Peewee, 35, no change. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (AP)—Net wholesale prices: Butter, 92 score, 46; 90 score, 41. Eggs, U. S. No. 1 extras, 56; U. S. No. 1 medium, 36½; U. S. No. 1 small, 29. Cheese, California fancy flats, 24½. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (AP)—Butter higher; receipts, 3557 tubs; creamery extras, 48; standards, 44; extra firsts, 45@47; firsts, 40@43; seconds, 36@39. Eggs higher; receipts, 3155 cases; firsts, 43@48; ordinary firsts, 39@42; refrigerator extras, 34½; refrigerator firsts, 33@33½. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (AP)—Butter firm; receipts, 10,259; creamery extras, 92 score, 49½. Eggs firm, receipts, 11,167; fresh gathered extra firsts, 52@56; fresh gathered extra first storage, 37@38; fresh gathered firsts, 45@50; fresh gathered firsts storage, 34½@36; fresh gathered seconds, 38@43; fresh gathered seconds storage, 33@34; nearby hennery browns, extras, 61@68 cents; Pacific Coast whites, firsts to extra firsts, 61@72. Cheese steady; receipts 87,781 pounds. [continuation of the Oil News report from column 2] week numbered fifteen, the same number as during the previous week. Total to date this year, 911; total to same date last year, 832. Abandonments this week numbered thirteen, the same number as during the preceding week. Total to date t[h]is year, 424; total to same date last year, 385. # PRODUCE MARKET [United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics] Trading was fairly active on the wholesale market yesterday. Apples were in moderate demand, prices holding practically unchanged. Artichokes showed a weaker undertone. Beans and peas sold at slightly higher figures. Brussels sprouts were stronger. Best lettuce sold at higher prices. Other lines held steady. APPLES — Northern Bellflowers, 1.75@2.25; few 2.50, mostly around 2.00; ripe, 1.25@1.50 cwt. Washington, Idaho, Spitzenburgs, extra fancy, 1.85@2.00, fancy 1.50@1.75, C grade 1.35. Delicious, extra fancy 2.90@3.00, fancy 2.50@2.75; C grade few 2.00 per box. Jonathans, extra fancy, mostly 1.75@1.9[0?], few 2.00; poorer, ripe, 1.50@1.60, fancy 1.40@1.60 per box. Rome Beauties extra fancy 1.65@1.75; few, 1.85; fancy, 1.40@1.60 box. Utah, Idaho, Washington Jonathans orchard run culls out 1.25@1.60, mostly around 1.40 per basket; loose, 3.25@3.50, few 4.00@4.50, poorer 2.50@3.00; Romes, few 2.00@2.50 cwt. Delicious, few 5.00@6.0[0?] cwt ARTICHOKES—Central California, best mostly 4.75@5.00 per box, poorer lower. BANANAS—Mostly 7@7½ per pound; ripes, 4@6 per pound. BEANS—Local, Kentucky Wonders best 7@8, few 9. ordinary 4@5 per pound. Imperial, San Diego, green pod 7@8; local, lima beans, 4@4½; few 5@6 per pound. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Central California, mostly 7@8, few 9 per pound. BUNCHED VEGETABLES—Per dozen bunches: Beets, 25@30; carrots, 25@30; onions, 15; spinach, 15; turnips, 25@3[0?]; red radishes, 20; white radishes, 25@30. CABBAGE—Local, mostly 60@75 per cwt. CAULIFLOWER—Local, Snowball mostly 40@60, few 75 per field crate. CELERY—Local, mostly ordinary. 2.50@2.75 per crate; poorer. 1.75@2 25. CRANBERRIES—Oregon blacks few 4.25@4.5[0?] per half-barrel box. Massachusetts, New Jersey early blacks, 5.25@5.50 per half-barrel box. Howes 5.25@5.75, mostly around 5.50, few 6.00 per half-barrel box. CUCUMBERS—Imperial Valley, San Diego, 1.15@1.25; few best, 1.35@1.50, poorer, 80@1.15 per lug. GRAPEFRUIT — Arizona, seedlings, 80s 100s, 3.5[0?] per box, seedless 80s 5.75, 100s 5.00 per box. Imperial Valley, 80s and larger 5.25@6.25, 100s, 4.75@5.25. Central California 80s and 100s 3.25@3.50 per box. GRAPES—Bakersfield, Thompsons, few 4½@5, few 6; Muscats, 3@3½, few 4; Malagas, 2@2½, few 3; Tokays, 3@4; Emperors, 2@3 per pound. Local, Cornichons, 2½@3, few 3½ per pound. LEMONS—Local special brands, 300s. 4.00@5.00. 300s 3.00@4.00 per box. LETTUCE—Watsonville, Salinas, 4s and 5s best 2.25@2.50, poorer lower. Local, best 75@1.00 per field crate. ONIONS—Sales Tuesday: Stockton, sacked per cwt. White varieties 2.25@2.50. ORANGES—Local, Valencias, special brands medium to small, 6.0[0?]@6.50 box, 150s and larger 5.50@5.75 box, Navels 150s and larger 5.75@6.00 per box. PEARS—Little Rock, Bartletts, mostly 4½@5, few best 5@5½. No. 2, 3@4; D'Anjous, fancy, 6½@7 per pound. PEAS—Northern, best mostly 10@11 per pound; poorer lower. Imperial Valley 7@8, few 9 per pound. PEPPERS—Local, Bells best 4@4½ per pound. Few 5 per pound. PERSIMMONS—Orange county, Central California, Hachiyas 5@6½, poorer 3@4 per pound. POMEGRANATES — Central California, local 2½@3 per pound. POTATOES—Carlot sales Tuesday: Stockton, sacked long whites special brands few 3.00, poorly graded few 2.25. Oregon sacked Burbanks U. S. No. 1, 1 car 3.00, sacked Russets, 1 car, 2.60. Nevada sacked Russets U. S. No. 1, 1 car, 2.80. Idaho sacked Russets, no sales reported. SQUASH—Carlsbad, Italian, mostly 40@50 summer [80?]@85, few 90@1.00 per lug. Imperial, San Diego, summer 90@1.00 per lug. SWEET POTATOES—New stock: Turlock, Jerseys and yams best 2.50@2.75, few 3.00 per cwt. Local, Nancy Halls mostly 2.00@2.25, few 2.50, large rough 1.75@2.00 per cwt. TOMATOES—Local, ordinary, mostly 50@75; best 90@1.00, few 1.25 per lug. # POULTRY PRICES No. 1—Hens, Leghorns, under 3¼ lbs. ...... .22 No. 2—Hens, Leghorns, 3¼ to 4 lbs. ...... .25 No. 3—Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up. .... .27 No 4—Hens, colored, 4 [l]bs and up. ..... .30 No. 5—Broilers, 1 lb. and under 1½ lbs. .. .28 No. 6—Broilers, 1½ lbs. and under 2¼ lbs. .30 No. 6—Broilers, 1½ lbs. and under 2¼ lbs. .33 No. 7—Fryers, Leghorns, 2¼ to 3 lbs ... .25 No. 8—Fryers, colored, 2¼ to 3 [l]bs. ..... .30 No. 9—Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. and up. .30 No. 10—Stags ...... .20 No. 11—Old roosters ...... .15 No 12—Ducklings, Pekin, 3½ lbs. and up. .25 No. 13—Ducklings, 3½ lbs. and up, other than Pekin ...... .20 No. 14—Old ducks, 3½ lbs. and up. ...... .16 No. 15—Geese ...... .25 No. 16—Young Tom Turkeys, 13 lbs. and up .40 No. 17—Young Tom Turkeys, dressed...... 12 lbs. and up ...... .45 No. 18—Hens, turkeys, 8 lbs. and up .40 No. 19—Hen turkeys dressed, 7 lbs. and up .45 No. 20—Old Tom turkeys ...... .34 No. 21—Old Tom turkeys, dressed ...... .40 No. 22—Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs. ...... .15 No. 23—Small Tom Turkeys, under 13 lbs... .15 No. 24—Squabs, light and heavy ...... .40 No. 25—Old pigeons, per dozen ...... [illegible] No 26—Capons, less than 8 lbs ...... .30 No 27—Capons, 8 lbs and up ...... .35 No. 28—Belgian hare, 2 and under 3½ lbs. .16 No. 29—Belgian hare, 3½ to 5 lbs. ...... .14 ### VERDICT DENOUNCED "There is nothing one can say about a situation like this," he said, when asked for a comment. "The verdict shows that th[e] super-rule of the gang is still supreme in this community." # HOT WATER [spans columns 3-5] WTH [sic] A HUMPHREY *Automatic* WATER HEATER *The World's Best-Built Heater* [illustration: a Humphrey water heater] Supplies hot water cheaper and better than any other method. All you do is turn a faucet and it heats the water HOT, on the run—any time—night or day for any purpose. There is no waste of gas with a HUMPHREY, you pay for only what you use. $70.00 AND UP *Sold on Easy Payments If Desired* 935 S. Grand Ave. CARL A. BOYCE Phone VA. 3830 · *Sole Agent* · Phone TU. 1905 ## Column 4 *Mrs. Lois Owen* [portrait: Mrs. Lois Owen] ### Health Is Easy To Attain Bakersfield, Calif.—"When I was in a nervous, run-down state of health, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription, taken alternately, as advised, proved excellent in restoring me to health and in quieting my nerves. After I had taken other remedies advised by my friends, and not gaining in strength, I finally wrote Dr. Pierce a letter stating my condition and it was thru following his advice and taking these two remedies, the 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' which I bought at the drug store, that I began to gain strength and the hysterical nervousness disappeared."—Mrs. Lois Owen, 1215 Owens St., Sta. A. All druggists. Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.—[Advertisement. [illustration: a set of dentures] ### Teeth as low as $5. Best Set $7. Best set, none better, no matter how much you pay, including your choice of base plate material, (metal excepted). (Guaranteed 10 years) $7 MY EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Teeth as low as ........... $5.00 Best set of teeth (either set) . $7.00 Gold Crowns (22 karat) ..... $4.00 Bridge Work (22 karat) .... $4.00 Porcelain Crowns .......... $4.00 Gold Fillings ............. $1.00 up Gold Inlays ............... $1.00 up Synthetic Porcelain ....... $1.00 up Silver Fillings ........... 50c up Cement Fillings ........... 50c up Teeth Treated ............. 50c Nerve Removed (Painless) .. $1.00 Teeth Extracted (Painless) ... 50c No charge for painless extraction and cleaning when other work is contracted for. Old gold is valuable. I pay cash or allow you full value for it on dental work. NOT A DENTAL PARLOR. A PRIVATE high-class, up-to-date SANITARY dental office with sterilized instruments, and gentlemanly operators, whom you will not be ashamed to recommend to your friends. X-Ray Service Free With Other Dental Work **Dr. Fairfield** EXAMINATIONS FREE Entire Third Floor · 536 So. Broadway Next to Arcade Building. TUcker 5236 Hours: 8:30 to 6; Sun., 9 to 12. [illustration: an engine-turned sterling silver cigarette case] [spans columns 4-5] Sterling Silver Engine Turned Decorations. An Exceptional Value, $10 Every smoker enjoys a fine cigarette case of Sterling (solid) silver and he will enjoy it even more when it hails from our shop where you have the widest selection. Here every style shape and decoration in the new and smarter models are waiting to be shown you. The quality—only the finest—the prices right. *Donavan & Seamans Co.* JEWELERS & STATIONERS EST. 1894 PLATINUM GOLD and SILVERSMITHS 743 SOUTH BROADWAY # Arden [spans columns 4-5] "Particular Milk for Particular People" [seal: PRODUCED UNDER SUPERVISION OF LOS ANGELES CO. MEDICAL MILK COMMISSION — Certified MILK] [the Hot Water advertisement, columns 3-5, runs across the foot of this column; see column 3] ## Column 5 [illustration: a white hen on a perch] ### FREE MOVIES TODAY at 2.30 There's a continuous Income in chicken raising—the Fontana way! Study this plan step by step in the 5-reel motion picture shown today on the Sixth Floor, 631 South Spring St. No charge—no obligation. Five boxes of Fontana fruit will be given away this week. Mail the COUPON for # FONTANA BOOK To those who mail the coupon below at once, we will send FREE the book of the Fontana Plan and views of the world's greatest diversified farm. *Today's best buy is a 5-acre Fontana farm for $3250, planted with Placentia walnuts, with free care and irrigation until Jan. 1st, 1929. This will also give ample room for a $4000 a year income from chickens.* FONTANA FARMS COMPANY 631 So. Spring St. Los Angeles [coupon] Please send me the Fontana book. Tell me how much it takes to start and how much I can expect to make. Also details of 10-year loan at 7 per cent. Name .................... Address .................... T-11-11 [the cigarette-case advertisement of Donavan & Seamans Co., the Arden advertisement and the Hot Water advertisement continue across this column; see column 4 and column 3] ## Column 6 # THE WEATHER *[Official Report]* LOCAL OFFICE, U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, Los Angeles, Nov. 10.—[Reported by H. B. Hersey, Meteorologist.] At 5 o'clock a.m. the barometer registered 30 07; at 5 p.m., 30.02. Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed 67 deg. and 68 deg. Relative humidity, 5 a.m., 17 per cent 5 p.m. 33 per cent. Wind, 5 a.m., northeast, velocity 10 miles, 5 p.m., west, velocity 4 miles. Temperatures, highest, 79 deg. lowest, 63 deg. Rainfall for season, .27 of an inch; normal to date, 1.07 inches; last season to date, .74 of an inch. Barometer reduced to sea level. WEATHER CONDITIONS.—Nov. 10: The storm covering the lake region yesterday morning has continued its eastward movement, and was passing off the New England coast this morning. It has caused rain in the Atlantic States during the past twenty-four hours, and rain followed by snow in the lake region. It is much colder this morning from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic coast and in the lake region. The temperature has risen a little over the Pacific Slope. In Southern California fair, warm weather prevailed yesterday and last night. It was cloudy or partly cloudy at nearly all stations this morning. Partly cloudy weather may be expected in this vicinity Thursday, with somewhat lower temperature SUN, MOON AND TIDES—Los Angeles, Nov. 11: Sun rises 6:22 a.m., sets 4:52 p.m. Moon rises 12:03 p.m., sets 10:26 p.m. Los Angeles Harbor, Nov. 11: High tides, 2:20 a.m. and 12:25 p.m.; low tides, 6:16 a.m. and 8:36 p.m. LOCAL TEMPERATURES—Nov. 10: Minimum and maximum temperatures from Southern California points, reported yesterday to the Los Angeles office of the U. S. Weather Bureau, were as follows: | Stations— | Max. | Min. | |---|---|---| | Bonita | 86 | 47 | | Corona | 87 | 47 | | El Cajon | 90 | 45 | | Escondido | 88 | 44 | | Imperial | 85 | 46 | | Los Angeles Harbor | 85 | 57 | | Mt. Wilson | 66 | 50 | | Newport Harbor | 82 | 62 | | Pasadena | 87 | 54 | | Pomona | 84 | 48 | | Porterville | 72 | 45 | | Rancho Santa Fe | 85 | 56 | | Redlands | 85 | 48 | | Riverside | 89 | 44 | | San Bernardino | 89 | 44 | | San Fernando | 80 | 56 | | Santa Ana | 84 | 48 | | Santa Barbara | 85 | 49 | LOCAL FORECAST For Los Angeles and vicinity: Partly cloudy, with moderate temperature. STATE FORECAST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—Weather forecast: San Francisco and vicinity: Unsettled and mild, with probably occasional rains; moderate south winds. Northern California: Unsettled and mild, with probable rains over north and central portions; moderate southerly winds. Sacramento Valley: Unsettled, with probable rains; mild temperature. Santa Clara Valley: Unsettled and mild, with occasional showers; gentle south winds. San Joaquin Valley: Unsettled and mild, with probable showers in the north portion; gentle south wind. Southern California: Generally fair, with some cloudiness; mild temperature. ARIZONA FORECAST PHOENIX (Ariz.) Nov. 10.—Forecast for Arizona: Mostly fair Thursday and Friday; warmer Thursday in extreme west portion COLORADO RIVER YUMA (Ariz.) Nov. 10.—[Exclusive Dispatch from the U. S. Reclamation Service.] Gauge height Colorado River, 17.7 feet. Discharge, Wednesday, 3800 cubic feet. TEMPERATURES | Stations—Conditions, 5 p.m. | Max | Min | Precipitation | |---|---|---|---| | Abilene—Clear | 64 | 32 | 0 | | Boise—Cloudy | 58 | 40 | 0 | | Boston—Clear | 64 | 62 | 0 | | Buffalo—Clear | 30 | .. | T. | | Chicago—Clear | 28 | 22 | 0 | | Denver—Cloudy | 62 | 32 | 0 | | Des Moines—Cloudy | 30 | 14 | 0 | | Dodge City—Clear | 42 | 22 | 0 | | El Paso | .. | 36 | 0 | | Eureka—Cloudy | 66 | 54 | 0 | | Flagstaff—Cloudy | 60 | 16 | 0 | | Fresno—Cloudy | 76 | 56 | 0 | | Galveston—Clear | 58 | 46 | 0 | | Grand Junction | .. | 26 | 0 | | Havre—Cloudy | 38 | 30 | 0 | | Helena—Partly cloudy | 60 | 38 | 0 | | Huron—Cloudy | 28 | 10 | T. | | Independence | .. | 36 | 0 | | Kamloops—Raining | 48 | 38 | T. | | Kansas City—Cloudy | 36 | 20 | 0 | | Knoxville—Cloudy | 36 | 34 | 0 | | Lander | .. | 26 | 0 | | Los Angeles—Cloudy | 79 | 66 | 0 | | Memphis—Clear | 40 | 30 | 0 | | Modena—Cloudy | 64 | 24 | 0 | | Needles—Clear | 76 | 40 | 0 | | New Orleans—Clear | 54 | 44 | 0 | | New York—Clear | 52 | .. | 0 | | North Head—Cloudy | 64 | 52 | .06 | | Oklahoma—Clear | 52 | 24 | 0 | | Omaha | .. | 14 | 0 | | Phoenix—Cloudy | 78 | 42 | 0 | | Pittsburgh—Partly cloudy | 32 | .. | T. | | Portland, Or.—Cloudy | 60 | 50 | .02 | | Rapid City—Partly cloudy | 46 | 28 | 0 | | Red Bluff—Partly cloudy | 70 | 56 | 0 | | Roseburg—Cloudy | 58 | 48 | .01 | | Roswell—Clear | 62 | 28 | 0 | | St. Louis—Clear | [34?] | 20 | 0 | | Minneapolis and St. Paul—Clear | 26 | 12 | 0 | | Sacramento—Partly cloudy | 70 | 58 | 0 | | Salt Lake City—Cloudy | 58 | 36 | 0 | | San Diego—Cloudy | 82 | 60 | 0 | | San Francisco—Partly cloudy | 70 | 58 | 0 | | San Luis Obispo—Clear | 68 | 52 | 0 | | Santa Fe | .. | 26 | 0 | | Seattle—Cloudy | 58 | 48 | .02 | | Spokane—Cloudy | 58 | 44 | 0 | | Tampa—Clear | 62 | 56 | 0 | | Tonopah—Cloudy | 54 | 42 | 0 | | Tucson—Partly cloudy | 74 | 50 | 0 | | Washington—Clear | 46 | 44 | 0 | | Winnemucca—Cloudy | 64 | 36 | 0 | | Winnipeg—Cloudy | 24 | 6 | 0 | | Yuma—Partly cloudy | 78 | 52 | 0 | # VITAL RECORD ### MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday. Name and age given. APPLEGATE—BYRON. Earl Sherman Applegate, 21, Mildred Ernestine Byron, 17. ARGUETA—CACHU. Pascual R. Argueta, 34; Maria Magana Cachu, 20. BARBER—MOWRY. Theodore Underhill Barber, 40; Virginia Russell Mowry, 26. BEZONA—PIERCE. Fred. H. Bezona, 50; Mary A. Pierce, 50 BIVENS—JOHNSTON. Dorcie Wayne Bivens, 22; Marie J. Johnston, 21. BIVENS—McFARLAND. Wesley Ernest Bivens, 23, Carolina Mestres McFarland, 20. BOWSER—McARTHUR. Walter A Bowser, 22; Viola A. McArthur. 18. BRUCE—STEVENS. Robert Bruce, 22; Marye M. Stevens, 18. CLIFFORD—BOUDREAU. Allman F. Clifford, Jr., 19; Evangeline Boudreau, 18. COLEMAN—BONGER. Albert L. Coleman, 30; Mary J. S. Bonger, 24. CORWIN—HARRISON. Kenneth L. Corwin, 21; Thelma U. Harrison, 21. CURIEL—MacKAY. Julius W. Curiel, 22; Margaret H. MacKay, 19. DAVIES—STERN. Edwin Benjamin Davies, 35; Mary J. Stern, 37. DEMENT—RAYNOR. Wendell Holmes Dement, 21; Beatrice Ann Raynor, 16. DENVER—CIPOLLA. Frank J. Denver, 26; Grace Cipolla, 24. DURAN—CHAVEZ. Mariano Duran, 21; Dolores Chavez, 20. ELLIOTT—BECKER. Kemp McCoy Elliott, 26; Alice Josephine Becker, 22. EVERETT—SAYER. Earl A. Everett, 30; Florence E Sayer, 22 FLETCHER—TOBERMAN. Charles Gross Fletcher, 23, Jeannette Toberman, 22. FOWLER—ECKLUND. Monroe Fowler, 27; Pearl Enna Ecklund, 22. FRAKES—McCURDY. Dwight L. Frakes, 22; Frances L McCurdy, 22. FRANDSEN—WHITAKER. Verlynn E. Frandsen, 22; Hazel Whitaker, 19. FRUCHEY—REEDER. Donald Holcumb Fruchey, 21; Margaret Ellen Reeder, 18. FUNK—VANDERWALKER. Maxwell Scott Funk, 25; Luvenia Nina Vanderwalker, 21. GORBACH—HULTQUIST. Carl C. Gorbach, 22; Gladys C. Hultquist, 22. HALE—DIAZ. Frank Hale, 23; Nattie Diaz, 23. HANCOCK—CONNELLY. William Wyath Hancock, 25; Frances Martha Connelly, 20. HASTY—JAPS. James Edwin Hasty, 61; Clara Marie Japs, 38. HENISEY—MORRISEY. Kenneth Henisey, 21; Margaret Morrisey, 21. HENZEL—MILLER. Stephen Henzel, 29; M. Irene Miller, 23 HINCKLEY—FERGUSEN. Barton Armin Hinckley, 25; Helen Lucile Fergusen, 22. HORTON—PACIFICO. Ralph H. Horton, 23; Ora Pacifico, 20. HOYT—RILEY. Earl N. Hoyt, 30; May G. Riley, 29. JENKINS—CAMPBELL. Russell E. Jenkins, 27; Jessie Josephine Campbell, 29. JESCH—WEARNE. Ernest Theodore Jesch, 27; Lillie Wearne, 21. JOHNSON—WILLS. William Johnson, 45; Jessie M Wills, 33. JONES—GEILE. Maynard Hamilton Jones, 27; Laura Fre[i?]da Molly Geile, 20. JONES—HYATT. Arthur A. Jones, 25; Dorothy B. Hyatt, 21. JONES—MEYER. Walter J. Jones, 23; Ruby E. Meyer, 23. KOLDIN—KLATT. John P. Koldin, 27; Ida M. Klatt, 23. KNECHT—HARRIS. Herbert Otto Knecht, 25; Mildred Barbara Harris, 20 KNOX—SYLVIA. Albert J. Knox, 28; Elsie M. Sylvia, 35. KNUDSON—HANSEN. Einar Knudson, 27; Karen M. Hansen, 23. LA GUE—CONNOR. Chester Joseph La Gue, 22; Mildred Connor, 22 LEWIS—TELLEY. George L. Lewis, 58; Ella Telley, 56 LYND—FRYE. Chester Brown Lynd, 22; Jane Elizabeth Frye, 20. MacKAY—LEONARD. James Harris MacKay, 26; Mildred Hazel Leonard, 16. MARQUEZ—BASQUEZ. Endalecio Marquez, 42; Epifania Basquez, 35. MARX—MEARES. Joseph J. Marx, 26; Irene M. Meares, 25. MAXSON—NIEMANN. Dwelle Versal Maxson, 21; Minerva Katherine Niemann, 21. MONAHAN—WILCOX. Michael Monahan, 40; Hattie Wilcox, 40. MONDRE—WILLIAMS. Joseph L. Mondre, 43; Alice M. Williams, 34. MOORE—MENARD. Samuel Hampton Moore, 28; Olive Adelaide Menard, 22. NANNER—ROBINSON. Louis W. Nanner, 22; Lois R. Robinson, 19. ODELL—McFETRIDGE. Robert N. Odell, 69; Frances McFetridge, 67. [column continues] ## Column 7 ### MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday. Name and age given. ODGER—CARR. Arthur Odger, 22; Gladys M. Carr, 18. OLBERG—BELL. Charles Beal Olberg, 51; Mary Maude Bell, 28. OLDFIELD—WILLIAMS. Fred J. Oldfield, 26; Mabel L. Williams, 19. OLNEY—TAGGART. Gerald Downey Olney, 23; Edith Fay Taggart, 21. OWENS—WAYNE. Martin George Owens, 23; Virginia Elizabeth Wayne, 21. REYES—JAURIGUI. Ramon Reyes, 25; Antolina Jaurigui, 22. ROBERTS—BAIN. Francis Roberts, 40; Eula May Bain, 27. ROGERS—CARR. George E. Rogers, 31; Marie T. Carr, 31. SALAZ—BLANCO. Pedro Salaz, 49; Francisca Machado Blanco, 45. SCHATZLEIN—ORR. Herman J. Schatzlein, 29; Helen Metz Orr, 29. SEITER—LA PLANTE. William Alfred Seiter, 35; Laura Isabelle La Plante, 22. SHEPHERD—HICKS. James W. Shepherd, 66; Mary Hicks, 55. SKAGGS—DAY. William H. Skaggs, 43; Beulah Day, 42. SMITH—SMITH. Hugh Given Smith, 28; Olive Vidette Smith, 27. SOCHA—LEWIS. Lloyd W. Socha, 21; Mildred G. Lewis, 18. SODEN—BROEKEMA. Archie Clark Soden, 24; Crystal E. Broekema, 21. SPITZEL—NEWBERGER. Jean P. Spitzel, 31; Janice L. Newberger, 25. STAWISKY—RUBIN. Meyer Stawisky, 70; Sylvia Rubin, 68. STEIGLER—DICK. Mayo V. Steigler, 22; Ruth Dick, 19. STEPHENSON—PITMAN. Lee Hopper Stephenson, 42, Letha Pitman, 40. STOUT—HUSSEY. Bert T. Stout, 49; Minnie E. Hussey, 48. TRIPP—BATE. Ray E. Tripp, 24; Cleo O. Bate, 23. VAN DICK—HECK. William Joseph Van Dick, 24; Grace Anna Heck, 20. VOLLARD—DAVIS. Richard N. Vollard, 23; Jewel C. Davis, 22. WATANOBE—SHIMATSU. Gunmi Watanobe, 22; Kazuko Shimatsu, 17. WATERMAN—SMITH. James H. Waterman, 21; Hazel R. Smith, 19. WEAVER—HARTMANN. Charles Albert Weaver, 22; Mildred Jean Hartmann, 20. WILBERT—NIES. John W. Wilbert, 58; Rose Nies, 42. WILLIAMS—HEFFELFINGER. Norman Alexander Williams, 28; Julienne Heffelfinger, 25. ### BIRTHS Names, sex, place and date of birth ASHMORE. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Boy. Queen of Angels Hospital. November 6. BARBRE. Mr and Mrs. Thomas. Daughter. Terry Sanitarium. November 8. BARLET. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Boy. Bonnie Brae Maternity Hospital. November 6. BERGGREN. Mr. and Mrs. Lears. Boy. Sylvan Lodge Hospital. November 7. BOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Boy. Pacific Hospital. November 3. BRISCO. Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Beulah Allen Maternity Hospital. November 2. BROOK. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Daughter. General Hospital. November 2. BROSTEDT. Mr and Mrs. Walfred. Boy. Sylvan Lodge Hospital. November 8. CARTER. Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Boy. General Hospital November 6. COLF. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Daughter. Pacific Hospital. November 4. DAILY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Boy. 6100 Romaine avenue. November 6. EGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Daughter. General Hospital. November 5. FALLGREN. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Daughter. Benedict Maternity Hospital. November 7. FARMER. Mr and Mrs. Paul. Boy. Beulah Allen Maternity Hospital. November 2. FISHBURN. Mr. and Mrs. Clare. Daughter. Benedict Maternity Hospital. November 4. FOX. Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Daughter. Beulah Allen Maternity Hospital. November 2. GORMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Daughter. Sylvan Lodge Hospital. November 7. GRIGGS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Boy. Elysian Maternity Hospital. November 8. HARRINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Daughter. Hollywood Hospital. November 5. HARRIS. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Boy. St. Vincent's Hospital. November 6. HEMMES. Mr. and Mrs. Adam. Boy. Sylvan Lodge Hospital. November 7. HOFF. Mr. and Mrs. George. Boy. Pacific Hospital. October 25. JOYCE. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Boy. Maternity Cottage. October 29. KENNEDY. Mr. and Mrs. Homer. Daughter. St. Vincent's Hospital. November 6. KIEFER. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Daughter. Maternity Hospital. November 1. LE VINE. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore. Boy. French Hospital. November 7. LEWIS. Mr and Mrs. Henry. Boy. Maternity Cottage November 1 MALCOLM. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney. Boy. Maternity Cottage. October 29. McANDREWS. Mr. and Mrs. William. Daughter. General Hospital. November 4. McCOLLUM. Mr. and Mrs. John. Daughter. Beulah Allen Maternity Hospital. October 27. MILLER. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Daughter. St. Vincent's Hospital. November 4. MILLETT. Mr. and Mrs. James. Boy. Benedict Maternity Hospital. November 4. MOREY. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Boy. 819 West Sixty-eighth street November 9. MUNSEY. Mr and Mrs. Paul. Daughter. Pacific Hospital. November 2. MURPHY Mr and Mrs. Jack. Daughter. General Hospital November 4. MURR. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. Daughter. General Hospital November 1. NORTHCOTT. Mr and Mrs. Robert. Boy. 1601 North El Centro avenue. November 6 PARKER. Mr and Mrs. William. Boy. 517 Lorena avenue. November 4. RANGEL. Mr. and Mrs. Steven. Boy. Maternity Cottage. October 26. REED. Mr. and Mrs. Andy. Boy. St. Vincent's Hospital. October 26 ROBERTS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Boy. French Hospital. November 9. ### DIVORCE SUITS FILED ALFTER. Verna M. against Theo E. ANKIN. Bessie Greenberg against Meyer. BALLARD. Nell against William. BRENHAM. Buera F. against Margaret. CHANDLER. Mary against Luman. CORKUM. May Elizabeth against Elwin E. GENDEL. Mary against Samuel. GOODRICH. Grace against Raymond W. GOHKLE. Emma against Ernest. GRIFFITH. Helen L. against Oran F. HARRINGTON. Gertrude against James M. HELM. Cecilia Elizabeth against Alpha George. HILL. Arthur against May L. HOLLAND. Lois against Walter R. HOOD. Emily J. against Josiah D. JENSEN. Clarence L. against Margaret. JONES. Eddie D. against Sophia. KNOUREK. Raymond M. against Anna E. LUCAS. Gertrude L against Rupert H. MAY. Richard K against Alice I. NASPAK. Ellen against Adam. NEEDHAM. Mary Francis against Byron C. SCHINDLER. Margaret against Samuel T. SELIGMAN. Sam against Gladys. SHAW. Charles McKieller against Mildred Marie. SMEAD. Clarence S. against Ruby May. SOBOLL. Ruell against Harry. SUTHERLAND. Elna S. against Robert. TENNYSON. Paul Armstrong against Philana. WALTON. Flora Schneider against Howard Lacy. WILLINGHAM. Amelia against William A. WOODCOCK. Margaret against Ben H. YOURELL. Inez C. against Edward C. ### DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED ALQUIRE. Josephine from Fred. BATHRICK. Eugene H. from Brunnhilde L. BOWEN. Thomas from Vernie L. COGSWELL. Madeline R. from Harold G. CONWAY. Dwight A. from Lois. CRAVENS. Ella L. from Lee B. DUKE. Anne Evelyn from Harry Richard. DYKE. Bertha J. from William C. ENGELHART. Catherine G. from Harry J. FOLSOM. Bessie S. from Charles B. FULLER. Lillian from Ellsworth. GLOVER. [Esgia?] from Thomas W. GORDON. Mary Elizabeth from Clive I. HALL. Zelma C. from Fred J. HAUGH. Margaret from Charlie. HOFFMAN. Olive W. from Harvey E. HOLMERS. Willard from Amy C. INGRAHAM. Huldah Olds from Walter Harry. KIVETTE. Vera B. from Walter R. LACY. Viola E. from Madison S. LA RUE. Burt from Beatrice. LEWISON. Mary from Andrew. LOMBERT. Elizabeth from Charles T. MARTIN. Carmen from Jack. METZGER. Carl Franklin from Sarah Maude. NORTH. Walter Morgan from Sally Estelle. O'DELL. Peter from Gladys. PASOS. Benita from Robert. PHILLIPS. Idell Claire from Joseph Andrew. PICKENS. Alice E. from Avard C. RAPHAEL. Florence B. from Leo S. REEVES. Eleanor Cole from Davis J. REISEL. Clara P. from J. J. REISIG. Constantin from Ida. ROOD. Nannie E. from George. SCHAEFER. Clara Eve from William H. R. TAYLOR. Ellen from Davis. TUGGLE. Minnie from Charles D. TURNER. Golda from Jesse A. WALTERS. Elsie W. from Dallas Edward. WHITE. Verna M. from Robert G. WRIGHT. Ethel M. from Joseph A. WUNN. Pauline T. from Richard H. ### OFFICIAL DEATH LIST | Name and place of death— | Age | Date | |---|---|---| | ADAMSON, William. Los Angeles | 81 | Nov. 7 | | CANSON, Cherry. Los Angeles | 46 | Nov. 6 | | CLAY, William. Los Angeles | 89 | Nov. 9 | | DAVIS, Margaret. Los Angeles | 46 | Nov. 10 | | DE FORGE, O. Los Angeles | 58 | Nov. 8 | | DUNHAM, Olive. Los Angeles | 73 | Nov. 8 | | FREDDRICH, John. Los Angeles | 48 | Nov. 7 | | KOEB, Joseph. Los Angeles | 68 | Nov. 9 | | LINDSEY, William. Los Angeles | 49 | Nov. 7 | | McKINLEY, Helen. Los Angeles | 31 | Nov. 8 | | MYERS, Henry. Los Angeles | 81 | Nov. 9 | | PATTERSON, Charley. Los Angeles | 39 | Nov. 9 | | PENNEY, Elizabeth. Los Angeles | 72 | Nov. 7 | | POWELL, William. Los Angeles | 41 | Nov. 9 | | RALLS, Florence. Los Angeles | 32 | Nov. 8 | | SMITH, Sherwood. Los Angeles | 42 | Nov. 3 | | SULLIVAN, William. Los Angeles | 36 | Nov. 7 | ### DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. CALORI. Mrs. Pauline E. Calori of 228 San Fernando Road, beloved wife of John B. Calori and mother of John G., Alexander M., Earnest E and Edward P. Calori. Services at Sacred Heart Church, corner of Baldwin and Sichel streets, Friday at 9 a.m. Los Angeles Undertaking Co., directors. DENNIS. At 323 Leslie Way, Mrs. Jennette Cooley Dennis, aged 84 years, beloved mother of Wilbert Warren Dennis, Mrs. Madge B. Dake and Mrs. Ella D. Northup of San Francisco, Cal. Funeral services today at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. ## Column 8 ### DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. CHESTER. At the residence of her daughter, 2118 Crenshaw Boulevard, Mrs. Sarah A Chester, aged 89 years, widow of the late Charles Chester and mother of Mrs. Mary Howell, Mrs. Jennie Darrowman of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. J. F. Wakefield of Montrose, Cal.; Mrs. Hattie B. Field of this city. Funeral services Saturday, November 13, at 2 p.m., from the residence, 2118 Crenshaw Boulevard. W. A. Brown, funeral director. DONAVAN. November 10, Daniel E. Donavan, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs James G Donavan and loving brother of James, Jr., and Frances Donavan and Mrs. D. J. Hanna of Richmond, Cal.; grandson of Mrs. F. J. Ganahl; aged 12 years. Funeral Friday, November 12, at 8:15 a.m., from the residence, 2202 South Western avenue. Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, Bronson and Washington Boulevard, at 9 a.m. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. Cunningham & O'Connor, directors. DUCKETT. November 9, Fred Duckett. Remains at chapel of Cunningham & O'Connor. FORD. November 10, at 1503 West Forty-ninth street, Frederick W. Ford, loving husband of Christina Ford. Remains at Pierce Brothers, 720 West Washington street. Notice of funeral later. GASTELUM. November 10. Dolores Gastelum. Remains at chapel of Cunningham & O'Connor. HAMILTON. Harold Hamilton. Remains at parlors of Pierce & Lowe. HARMON. At 642 West Fifty-eighth, Mrs. Ellen Harmon, aged 77 years. Remains at Bresee Brothers, 855 Figueroa. HUNT. At 1509 Magnolia avenue, Thomas F. Hunt, aged 58 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Annie Hunt; father of Mrs. Myrtle Ellis and Edward Hunt of Little Rock, Cal Services Saturday, November 13, at 2 p.m., at E P. McCormick's funeral chapel. 4100 Central avenue JONES. November 10, 1926, Ione Jones, wife of Jasper L. Jones of 718 North Edgemont. Notice of funeral later. J. D. Faris & Co., directors. KENNEDY. At 811 Heliotrope Drive, Gertrude M. Kennedy, loving mother of little Mabel A. Kennedy; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Myers; sister of Ralph E. and Layton C. Myers Funeral services Friday, November 12, at 2 p.m., from the chapel of Reed Bros. Co., 721 West Washington street. KERN. Of 529 West Raymond avenue, La Crescenta, Joseph F. Kern, beloved husband of Mrs. Marian Kern. Funeral services at Cresse's, Highland Park, Friday at 2 p.m. KRUEGER. November 10, Imelda Kelly Krueger, beloved wife of Karl P. Krueger; loving daughter of Mrs. Mary Kelly, and sister of Mrs. James Murphy, Irene, Mary and Walter Kelly. Funeral Friday, November 12, at 8:30 a.m., from the chapel of Cunningham & O'Connor, 1031 South Grand avenue. Requiem mass at St. Vibiana's Cathedral at 9 a.m. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. LEWIS. Mrs. Jane Lewis. Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. Interment, Humbolt, Tenn. LINDBERG. Celia Lindberg, late of 3516 Platt avenue, Lynwood; sister of Carl Lindberg of Lynwood; John, Otto and Alvin Lindberg of Abbottsford, Wis. Services will be held today at 10 a m. from the Ruppe Mortuary, 5969 Compton avenue. Interment, Abbottsford, Wis. LYON. November 10, J. A. Lyon. Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. Notice of funeral later. MacDONALD. John F., at his home, 639 Keniston avenue, Tuesday evening, of the MacDonald-Dodson Tire Company; member of the James A. Garfield Masonic Lodge and Kiwanis Club. Announcement of funeral services will be made later by Ives & Warren Co., Pasadena. MARTIN. At 1052 East Fifty-fourth street, Mrs. Nancy Ellen Martin, aged 74 years. Services Friday, November 12, at 10:30 a.m., at E. B. McCormick's funeral parlors, 4100 Central avenue. MILLER. At 1007 West Seventy-sixth street, Mrs. Jennie E. Miller, beloved wife of Dr. A. G. Miller. Funeral services Friday, November 12, at 4 p.m , from the chapel of W. A Brown, 1815 South Flower street. Interment, South Bend, Ind. MYERS. In this city, Harry Myers, aged 81 years. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m., from chapel of E. Clair Overholtzer Co., 1236 South Grand. NORRIS. At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Duncan, 4607 Seventh avenue, James E. Norris, aged 68 years, devoted husband of Lizzie Bell Norris and loving father of Mrs. Edna Robertson, Mrs. Emma Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Ashley. Mrs Ella Duncan and Mrs. Eva Daughters. Services today at 2:30 p.m. from the parlors of L. F Utter, 4254 South Broadway. (Pittsburgh papers please copy.) PHENIX. At 941 West Sixty-sixth street, Inglewood, November 9, Emerilla, wife of Columbus Phenix; mother of L C. Phenix, Mrs. Aura L. Males and Mrs. Edna Flippo. Funeral services at Bresee Brothers' chapel, 855 Figueroa, Thursday at 1:30 p.m. PLUMB November 8, Harry C., aged 14 years. Services Friday, November 12, at 2 p.m., from the chapel of Edwards Brothers, 936 Venice Boulevard. Interment, Forest Lawn Cemetery. POWELL. Services for William B. Powell, today at 3 p m., from Pierce Brothers' chapel, 720 West Washington street. Interment, Selma, Cal. PRUETT. Eddy B Pruett, late of 4410 Winston street, Inglewood, beloved husband of Bertha Pruett; father of Nora Belle Pruett and Mrs. Iva McCurdy; brother of Spencer Pruett and Mrs. Elizabeth N. Miller. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from Grace Chapel, Inglewood Park Cemetery, under the direction of the Ruppe Mortuary, 842 South Figueroa street. (La Crosse, Wis., papers please copy.) PURCELL. Of 747 North Spring street, Edward Purcell. Remains in care of Cresse's, Highland Park. Requiem mass at St. Ignatius Church, Friday at 9 a.m. RAFUSE. At 427 North Commonwealth avenue, Lucinda M. Rafuse, a native of Canada. Remains at chapel of Robert Sharp & Son. Funeral notice later. REEDER. At Alhambra, November 9, Mrs. Emma Shaw Reeder, aged 57 years, beloved wife of Orlenzo Reeder. Funeral services from the parlors of F. A. Utter & Son, Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment at Pomona. SHEADS. At 2001 South Marguerita street, Alhambra, Harry A. Sheads. Remains at E. B. McCormick's funeral chapel, 4100 Central avenue. Funeral notice later SMITH. At Alhambra, Edward J. Smith, aged 58 years. Funeral services will be held from the parlors of F. A. Utter & Son, Alhambra, November 12 at 10 a.m. Interment, San Gabriel Cemetery. SOUTHWORTH. At Alhambra, November 9, 1926, Charles Southworth, aged 68 years, husband of Nannie Southworth and father of Mrs. Ruth Gustafson. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Turner, Stevens & Turner, Alhambra. Interment, San Gabriel Cemetery. STEWART. George Stewart. Remains at parlors of Pierce & Lowe. THOMPSON. John L. Funeral services Friday at 10 a.m. from the Le Roy Bagley Mortuary, 5440 Hollywood Boulevard. WILLIAMSON. November 10. W. H. Williamson. Remains at the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. Notice of funeral later. YORBA. At 1820 Reid street, November 10, Teodosio beloved husband of Francisca Yorba and father of Arthur B. and Ernestine Yorba, a native of California, aged 77 years. Funeral from the residence, Friday, November 12, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Thomas Church, Pico and Mariposa streets, at 10 o'clock Interment, Calvary Cemetery. Robert Sharp & Son, directors. # FUNERAL DIRECTORS ### RUPPE MORTUARY Best Equipped, Oldest Established in Los Angeles. 842 SOUTH FIGUEROA ...... TR 5152. 4500 SOUTH WESTERN ...... UN 4110. 5969 COMPTON AVENUE ...... DE. 7314. ### EDWARDS BROTHERS INC. SERVICE, ECONOMY, RELIABILITY. 936 Venice Boulevard (16th street.) ...... WE. 5848. ### E. CLAIR OVERHOLTZER CO. WE. 6147 ...... 1236 South Grand. ### WASHINGTON CO · J. D. ROBINSON 735 West Washington street ...... WE. 5615. ### GARRETT BROTHERS 921 Venice Boulevard (16th street.) ...... WE. 3039. [R]obt. Sharp & Son ...... MAin 1029 # CEMETERIES ### FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory "The Cemetery Unusual" Every form of burial under perpetual care. 'Among the Hills' Glendale Ave. & San Fernando Road ### BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD Cemetery-Mausoleum-Crematory Convenient and Permanent 6000 Santa Monica Boulevard HOlly 8455 ...... HEmpstead 3830. Large well established and beautiful ### INGLEWOOD PARK CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM AND CREMATORY Just outside of city limits on Redondo Blvd. Being permanent and perpetually cared for. Office TRinity 4487 ...... Cemetery THornwall 6837. ### ROSEDALE CEMETERY Crematory · Vault · Columbarium 1831 West Washington ...... BE 7658. # CEMETERY LOTS SIX-GRAVE plot Inglewood Cemetery. Best location. Immediate sale. $500. RO. 3598. # FLORISTS THE ALEXANDRIA FLORIST HOTEL ALEXANDRIA. VA. 8901 FOR EXQUISITE FLORAL DESIGNS.