anaheim-gazette 1938-10-13

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 13, 1938 The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine APPEALS AND PEACE— WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt's performance in behalf of world peace and the national attitude which prompted that performance were last week aptly summarized by two people: Steve Vasilakos, proprietor of the peanut stand at the White House gates, and Sir Wilmott Lewis, Washington correspondent for the London "Times." To a group of customers, Vasilakos said: "Look, all the world is yelling and pushing at each other except here. Here is peace and no fuss. Over there, there are guns. Here there ain't no guns. Here there's squirrels on the lawn." To the Bond club of New York, Lewis said: "It was very much like the old story of the four men who were endeavoring to lift a grand piano into a truck and were unable to do it. When the fifth man came along, the fifth man did what the four could not do." Leaving to future historians and memoir writers the assignment of credit for preserving world peace last week, contemporary historians could only set down facts of the Roosevelt performance: After receiving from Dictator Hitler a shoulder-shrugging reply to his first appeal for negotiations to continue, the president dispatched a second appeal to Fuhrer Hitler urging not only continued negotiation of the German-Czech issues but also a broad discussion (among all the powers directly interested) of questions correlated with those issues. Said the president: "Hundreds of millions throughout the world would recognize your action as an outstanding historic service to all humanity." This plea the president further backed up by cabling a personal suggestion to Benito Mussolini that he say a restraining word to Herr Hitler. But, at Prime Minister Chamberlain's behest, Mussolini had already talked to Herr Hitler message arrived. Announcement of Hitler's decision to hold the by telephone before the Roosevelt four-power peace meeting at Munich followed so soon after these two Roosevelt messages that appearance of cause-and-effect honor of knighthood in the Order of the Garter, and Birmingham university immediately received a $50,000 scholarship fund from Publisher Sir Charles Hyde "to commemorate the services for peace of the prime minister." The prime ministers of Britain's "Dominions Beyond the Seas" cabled to Chamberlain their cabinets' warmest congratulations. The British Labor movement—never militantly class-conscious and just anxious to avoid fighting—also upheld Chamberlain, but the gilded British aristocrat, Alfred Duff Cooper, launched the first attack against him in London by resigning his cabinet post as first lord of the admiralty. Really scathing attacks on Neville Chamberlain were made almost entirely from extremely safe distances of several thousand miles—far from the theatre or what might have been a European war. CHEERS!— MUNICH, Germany — The French were furious when in 1932 the British, under Stanley Baldwin, made a separate naval limitations act with Hitler's Germany—an agreement which incidentally violated the treaty of Versailles. And they were furious last week when Neville Chamberlain surprised almost everyone in Munich by accepting an invitation from Adolf Hitler to stay on for a 90-minute talk after the fourth power conference had ended. Munich crowds, which had cheered Mussolini and Daladier to the echo as they departed, were wild with shrieks, roars and tears of joy as Neville Chamberlain finally returned to his hotel to hand newspapers a copy of the comunique to be issued in the name of himself and Herr Hitler: "We regard the agreement signed last night and the Angle." RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR BY EARLE FERRIS Carlton Morse, author of One Man's Family, confesses that writing youngsters' dialogue in the weekly serial is easy, but says that scripting college types, such as Jean Rouverol, shown above, taxes his imagination aplenty. Jean plays Betty Carter, who has Jack Barbour in the throes of adolescent love. Rudy Vallee had a screen put in and that said him is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Lee Roy E. Middleton, 319 South Indiana St., Anaheim, Calif. Witness my Hand this 23 day of Sept., 1938. (Signed) LEE ROY E. MIDDLETON, State of California, ) ss. County of Orange. On this 26th day of September A. D. 1938, before me, M. S. Reeves, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Lee Roy E. Middleton known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. M. S. REEVES, Notary public in and for said County and State. My Commission Expires March 31, 1942. 9/29. 10/6-13-20/38 brings her letters addressed to Sundra, Sandra, Sunya, Sonya, and any number of other variations. The most commonplace hobby in America is not collecting stamps or coins but collecting autographs, according to Dave Elman, conductor of "Hobby Lobby," now heard Wednesday nights over the NBC-Red network. PRAISE AND CRITICISM— LONDON — Nearly the whole world last week undertook to pass judgment in one form or another on Britain's prime minister. That Neville Chamberlain will be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize (about $40,000) was taken for granted by the Norwegian press, and one influential paper (Aftenposten) urged that it be given "immediately" to Chamberlain without waiting for the next scheduled Nobel award date—December 10, anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel. Norwegian joy at the peace was such that all Oslo school children were given a holiday. In Britain Chamberlain seemed slated to receive from George VI the rare LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS No. J5507 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. Alla May, Zachman, Plaintiff. vs. Otis John Zachman, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: OTIS JOHN ZACHMAN, Defendant. You are directed to appear in action brought against you in the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of the summons, if served within t Carlton Morse, author of One Man's Family, confesses that writing youngsters' dialogue in the weekly serial is easy, but says that scripting college types, such as Jean Rouverol, shown above, taxes his imagination aplenty. Jean plays Betty Carter, who has Jack Barbour in the throes of adolescent love. Rudy Vallee had a screen put in front of his sound effects man at his Thursday night broadcasts as a precaution against audience laughter being picked up when the sound man's manoeuvres become mirth-provoking. Jane Froman, above, has brought her orchid-lined voice to a new program heard Wednesday nights from California, and already radio's "loveliest lark" is being sought by movie makers for a return to the screen. The Kate Smith singers and musicians are probably the only folks in the world to take off their best clothes to go to a party. Copying Kate, who slips into a smock immediately after broadcast, all are in general deshabille before gathering for their weekly backstage party. The Voice of Experience, above, is one of the Chatauqua circuit alumni, having spoken throughout the country on human behavior, juvenile delinquency, child and adult psychology. At one time he debated with William Jennings Bryan on fundamentalism over the now-famous circuit. Ben Bernie and all the lads, together with Lew Lehr, the dialect dandy, have considerably brightened up the Sunday afternoon CBS listening schedule. Sunda Love's unusual first name is one of the most abused in radio. The "Stepmother" star's fan mail After searching for months for a home obscure enough and not rounded by movie celebs, John Nesbitt, the "Passing Parade" star above, finally found his dream house. After the sale was transacted, he found out that his next-door neighbor was the alluring and popular Kay Francis! ANAHEIM GAZETTE KNIGHTHood in the Order Charter, and Birmingham by immediately received a scholarship fund from Sir Charles Hyde "to elaborate the services for the prime minister." The ministers of Britain's Seas Chamberlain their cab-barmest congratulations. British Labor movement—illustantly class-conscious anxious to avoid fighting uphold Chamberlain, but British aristocrat, Al-Cooper, launched theck against him in Lon-lesigning his cabinet postord of the admiralty. Scathing attacks on Newemberlain were made al-ready from extremely safe harbor from the theatre of night have been a European CH, Germany — The were furious when in 1935 Irish, under Stanley Baldie—a separate naval limi-pact with Hitler's German agreement which inci-lviated the treaty of seals. And they were furious when Neville Chamberrised almost everyone at any accept an invitationolf Hitler to stay on for late talk after the four-conference had ended. crowds, which had Mussolini and Daladier to as they departed, went on shrieks, roars and tears in Neville Chamberlain fi-curned to his hotel to hand them a copy of the com-mit be issued in the namesolf and Herr Hitler: regard the agreementpost night and the Anglo-legal noticeSUMMONSNo. 36704IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE COUNTY OF ORANGE,STATE OF CALIFORNIAA. W. Withee, Plaintiff)vs.J. B. Pierce, John Hunter,)Wm. M. Higgins, B. H.Bancroft, George P., Temp-king, K. M. Kinni-First Such shouts and transports as London has not seen since the armistice sped Britain's 69-year-old hero to Buckingham Palace. There Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and the king and queen were called out on the balcony by a steady roar of "Good old Nev! Hurrah for Chamberlain!" It was obvious that the insular British throng cared little for Czechoslovakia, cheered mainly because they felt they will now not have to fight the only power they have feared since Napoleon—Germany. In Germany and Italy, the two dictators who have made a specialty of sabre rattling and warlike speeches had the chastening experience of receiving the greatest ovations of their careers—solely because the Munich keynote had not been war but peace. HITLER'S SHADOWIN THE U. S. WASHINGTON—Up to testify before the Dies committee on un-American activities last week strode a militant-looking Hitler counterpart clad in a brownshirt uniform, with a dab of mustache and a Fuhrerish haircut. He was Newspaperman John C. Metcalfe who joined Nazi Fritz Kuhn's German-American Bund to spill its secrets in the press. Put on the Dies committee payroll as an investigator, Metcalfe testified two months ago that the bund—on the surface a singing, LEGAL NOTICESUMMONSNo. 36704IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE COUNTY OF ORANGE,STATE OF CALIFORNIAA. W. Withee, Plaintiff)vs.J. B. Pierce, John Hunter,)Wm. M. Higgins, B. H.Bancroft, George P., Temp-king, K. M. Kinni-First beer-bibbing and marching society—was in reality a hateful Nazi network with some 500,000 U.S.sympathizers. He added last week that the bund was a fighting subversive force that had penetrated into U.S. navy yards and aircraft factories, was prepared to "muster a force" of 5,000 soldiers. Some of Metcalfe's quotations: Bundsman Albert Zimmer of Cincinnati: "No one knows this, but we have a permanent list of silent contributors. Most of these persons are wealthy... so I keep a double set of books." Declared Metcalfe: "It is generally understood in bund circles that some prominent American industrialists are helping to finance the movement." Bund Fuhrer Kuhn: "I have a special arrangement with Hitler and Germany that whenever any of our groups have trouble with the consuls in their districts they are to report it to me in full detail. I then take it up with the ambassador." According to Metcalfe, Ambassador Hans Dieckhoff replaced former Ambassador Hans Luther because Herr Luther did not step properly for the bund. Ambassador Dieckhoff, losing patience, protested last week to Secretary Hull, pointed out that Germany has done all it can do by forbidding its own nationals to join the bund. DUELS—COLUMBUS, Ohio — Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the social security board threatened to cut off federal contributions to Ohio's 112,000 aged pensioners last month unless Governor Martin Luther Davey ceased playing politics with the pension rolls. The governor dared him to. After a hot political word war, Altmeyer took the dare and last week cut off $2,576,000 of October payments, Coach Dick Glover takesColonists out of town to playder the lights for the secondessive week tomorrow when Anaheim high schoolTustin tangle at 7:30 o'clockthe Santa Ana municipal bury.In the Tustin Farmers,the onists are taking on just abut tough a foe as they can findtheir final tune-up gamethe opening of the Sunset seasona week from tomorrowways a good team under ex-Bill Cole, Tustin is stronger than ever undernew mentor,Russell WilsonFarmers aren't particularlybut they are fast and empi-spectacular razzle-dazzle te-football. They trimmed Hu-ton Beach recently, 12 to 0;before the Oilers defeatedTa Ana.Tustin also holdsto 0 win over Downey. Coach Glover's chargesare proving rapidly after a slowThe Colonists bowed to 12 to 6, in their opener,buy back last Friday night to 0Fullerton in all departmentsgame, except in scoringdowns.The contest endedscoreless tie. The second outstandingtion for northern Orange grid followers tomorrow mitethe eastern conference fraetween Fullerton Jayssee and side at Fullerton.In the junior college game,Santa journeys to Citrus for thefirst league tilt. The Fullerton-Riversidefigures to provide no littlement.As in the past fewthe Hornets will go into th Golf Hitler to stay on for ultimate talk after the four-conference had ended. In crowds, which had Mussolini and Daladier to as they departed, went in shrieks, roars and tears. Neville Chamberlain flipped his hotel to hand them a copy of the com-munication to be issued in the names of Hitler and Herr Hitler: regard the agreement last night and the Anglo-annual agreement (of 1935) solicite of the desire of our triples never to go to war another again. We are that the method of conshall be the method to deal with any other issues that may concern our entries, and we are deterred to continue our efforts to impossible sources of differ-ence thus to contribute to the peace of Europe." Document—not the four-fact dismembering Czecho-which the British prime proudly waved before the throngs that welcomed one at Heston airport. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS No. 36704 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA A. W. Withee, Plaintiff) vs. J. B. Pierce, John Hunter, Wm. M. Higgins, B. H. Bancroft, George P. Tompkins, K. M. Kinnil, First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim, a corporation, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe Corporation, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, Title, interest, estate, or lien in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto. Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of The Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING TO: J. B. Pierce, John Hunter, Wm. H. Higgins, B. H. Bancroft, George P. Tompkins, K. M. Kinnil, First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim, a corporation, John Doe, Jane Doe, and John Doe Corporation, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, interest, estate or lien in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto. That the object of this action is to quiet plaintiff's title to the real property described in the complaint, and hereinafter described, against the defendants above named and against all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in and to that certain piece and parcel of land, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and described as follows to-wit: The Northerly 7½ feet of the Southerly one-half of Lot Sixty (60) Block "E" of Heimann and George's Addition Building Lots, as per map thereof recorded in Book 2, page 249 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named-plaintiff in the Superior Court of the Hawaiian Islands is pure Hawaiian. DUELS—COLUMBUS, Ohio — Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the social security board threatened to cut off federal contributions to Ohio's 112,000 aged pensioners last month unless Governor Martin Luther Davey ceased playing politics with the pension rolls. The governor dared him to. After a hot political word war, Altmeyer took the dare and last week cut off $2,576,000 of October payments, sternly warned that Governor Davey must clean up and improve his state's social security administration before November. LANSING, Michigan — Arm in arm into the secretary of state's office at Lansing last week marched the Rev. James W. Hallwood and Tunis Johnson, both of Grand Rapids, to decide the outcome of their race for democratic nomination to the house. Each had received 4,533 votes. The secretary of state said they must draw lots. Rev. Hallwood delayed the proceedings while he read a statement to effect that he disapproved of "gambling," therefore would not draw a lot himself, would let a proxy do it for him. His proxy then stepped up, drew out of the hat box for Hallwood the slip marked "clected." FORT FAIRFIELD, Maine—In Farmer "Bot" Smith's hilltop field at Fort Fairfield—with a crowd of 4,000 standing around in the rain to watch—Maine's long-armed republican Governor Lewis O. Barrows peeled off his coat to engage Idaho's short-armed democratic Governor Barrilla W. Clark in a five-minute contest at picking potatoes—a prime product of both their states. Governor Barrows scrambled backwards into a basket between his long, straddled legs. The winner: Maine's Barrows, 201 lbs. to 197 lbs. He apologized: "I probably had a four-pound rock in there." Idaho's Clark explained: "Your potatoes are smaller and more slippery than ours." One discovery made by stratosphere flights is that the air at such heights, although much rarer than that near the ground, contains the same percentage of oxygen. Only six per cent of the entire population of the Hawaiian Islands is pure Hawaiian. The second outstanding tribute for northern Orange grid followers tomorrow maze the eastern conference fracture tween Fullerton Jaysee and side at Fullerton. In the junior college game, Santa journeys to Citrus for the first league tilt. The Fullerton-Riverside figures to provide no little mention. As in the past few the Hornets will go into thunder on the short end of the line but this year the margin is ably slimmer. Fullerton has a three-gaming streak to protect; includes sensational 19 to 13 victories Pomona JC last Friday. other hand, the Tigers drove 2 to verdict to Chaffey II conference opener last week will be gunning for a victory. The Hornets spotted Pomona points in the first quarter came back with a fine discourage to wipe out the low score the winning touchdown final period. The Reeds had the Jackets back on heels at the opening whistle Captain Bud Gray ran their back to the Fullerton two line. Two quick touchdown lowed before Fullerton down again. Coach Bill Cook's Dons don't have too much trouble Clayes' Citrus crew in spite fact several Anaheim boys battling each other. Because many ex-Colonists are roosters of the two teams in Anaheim in the game high. Santa Ana got a 13 to 13 their efforts against UCLA last Friday night in the The Dons stopped everybody the Fresh club but Leo and that young fellow per accounted for all 13 point Arnett again did a lot of owing for the Dons and Nunez handled his end assis-in good fashion. Orchestra to Play Famous Symphony Orange county concerts will have the opportunity wishing for federal symphony traAgain perform another world's most classic symphony on its program schedule for Thursday evening Oct at the Santa Ana high school. PEOPLE OF THE STATE CALIFORNIA SEND GREETCO: OTIS JOHN ZACHDefendant. Are directed to appear in an brought against you by gave named plaintiff in the Court of the State of California, in and for the County ange, and to answer the sent therein within ten days the service on you of this as, if served within the of Orange, or within thirty served elsewhere, and you fied that unless you so apd answer as above requirplaintiff will take judgeor any money or damages led in the Complaint, as upon contract, or will apple Court for any other remanded in the complaint. Under my hand and seal Superior Court of the Counrange, State of California, th day of July, 1938. Superior Court (State County) B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the state of California, in and for the County of Orange, L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy. NOTICE DEARANCE: "A defendant in an action when he andemurs, or gives the plainten notice of his appearer when an attorney gives of appearance for him." (1014, C. C. P.). Persons or demurrers must be being, in form pursuant to court, and filed with the BLODGET and AS H. KUCHEL, days for Plaintiff. Bank of America Bldg. im, California. -25; 9/1-8-15-22-29; The Northerly 7½ feet of the Southerly one-half of Lot Sixty (60) Block "E" of Heimann and George's Addition Building Lots, as per map thereof recorded in Book 2, page 249 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 11th day of October, 1938. (SEAL) B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By A. L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy. NOTICE APPEARANCE: "A defendant appears in an action when he answers, demurs, or give the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice of appearance for him." (Sec. 1014, C. C. P.). Answers or demurrers must be in writing, in form pursuant to rules of court, and filed with the Clerk. 10/13-20-27: 11/3/1938 ed: "Your potatoes are smaller and more slippery than ours." One discovery made by stratosphere flights is that the air at such heights, although much rarer than that near the ground, contains the same percentage of oxygen. Only six per cent of the entire population of the Hawaiian Islands is pure Hawaiian. Do You Operate Under a FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME? If so, have you compiled with the requiremenof Section 2466 of the Civil Code, which says: "Evacperson and every partnership transacting business under a fictitious firm name must file . . . a certificatstating the name in full and the place of residence such person and the members of such partnership. Such certificate must be published once a wwfor four consecutive weeks. If you have neglected this procedure, do you rilize that the name of your firm is not protected, that you are not entitled to maintain suits for collation, or other purposes in the courts of the State California. Take care of this important matter NOW! having the Anaheim Gazette publish the certificate. Call 2414 at once for further information necessary forms. SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Coach Dick Glover takes his conists out of town to play unthe lights for the second sucsive week tomorrow night. On Anaheim high school and tin tangle at 7:30 o'clock in Santa Ana municipal bowl. In the Tustin Farmers, the Collists are taking on just about as high a foe as they can find for their final tune-up game before opening of the Sunset league ason a week from tomorrow. Always a good team under ex-Coach Cole, Tustin is apparently longer than ever under their v mentor, Russell Wilson. The mammers aren't particularly heavy, they are fast and employ a metacular razzle-d...zzle type of ball. They trimmed HuntingBeach recently, 12 to 0, a week more the Oilers defeated SanAna. Tustin also holds a 20 0 win over Downey. Coach Glover's charges are imving rapidly after a slow start. The Colonists bowed to Covina, to 6, in their opener, but came last Friday night to outplay Fullerton in all departments of the home, except in scoring touchnns. The contest ended in a treeless tie. The second outstanding attraction for northern Orange county followers tomorrow night is eastern conference fracas beeen Fullerton Jaysee and Riverce at Fullerton. In the other uior college game, Santa Ana arnneys to Citrus for the Dons' at league tilt. The Fullerton-Riverside battle ares to provide no little excitent. As in the past few years Hornets will go into the game Institute Choses Mission Inn Again World Affairs Conference to Return to Original Site After Year's Absence Return of the annual Institute of World Affairs to Riverside for its eighth annual session, December 11 to 16, was announced yesterday by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California and chancellor of the institute. Held in Beverly Hills last year, the conclave will return to the scene of its inception in 1926 at the Mission Inn. Five general themes will constitute the 1938 program, according to Miss Lillian B. Getty, executive secretary, including geographical factors in world affairs, social and economic problems, collective security, and the part of the United States in international affairs. European racial conflicts, America's foreign policy in Latin America and abroad, and trade agreements among nations are among subjects for the program. The executive committee in charge of the institute include Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid of U. S. C.; Dr. Frank M. Russell, University of California; Dr. Charles E. Martin, University of Washington; Dr. William B. Munro, California Institute of Technology; Dr. Eliot G. Mears, Stanford university; and Miss Lillian B. Getty of U. S. C. Ironium. Tschaikowsky's "Fifth Symphony in E Minor," will be played in response to numerous requests. An additional feature is the guest appearance of Gloria Chi- Opponents or City Hall are Defeated Efforts by one faction of Fullerton residents to block building of a new city hall at the northwest corner of Highland and Commonwealth avenues failed last Saturday when Superior Judge H. G. Ames sustained a demurrer filed by the city of Fullerton. Plaintiffs were refused permission to file an amended complaint. The action apparently halts a long dispute over the site of a city hall for Fullerton. The action filed against the city was designed to force City Clerk Fred Hezmalhach to certify a petition asking for an election on the question. The demurrer stated that two petitions should have been filed because action by the plaintiffs was aimed at two separate actions of the city council. The plaintiffs will appeal. Illinois Association Reunion to be Oct. 15 The Illinois Association of Southern California will hold an all-day picnic reunion at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, on October 15. The program, featuring an address by A. R. Clifton, Los Angeles superintendent of schools, will start at 2 o'clock. The HOME IDEA Book— You will want one, of you are thinking of building a HOME or want ideas on remodeling and maintenance, its worthy of your careful study, for valuable suggestions. Your copy free. The second outstanding attraction for northern Orange county and followers tomorrow night is the eastern conference fracas between Fullerton Jaysee and Riverdale at Fullerton. In the other minor college game, Santa Ana armeys to Citrus for the Dons' first league tilt. The Fullerton-Riverside battle requires to provide no little excite-nt. As in the past few years the Hornets will go into the game at the short end of the betting, but this year the margin is consid-ly slimmer. Fullerton has a three-game win-ing streak to protect, including a national 19 to 13 victory over Pomona JC last Friday. On the other hand, the Tigers dropped a to 0 verdict to Chaffey in their conference opener last week and will be gunning for a victory. The Hornets spotted Pomona 13 points in the first quarter, but came back with a fine display of courage to wipe out the lead and more the winning touchdown in the final period. The Red Raid's had the Jackets back on their belts at the opening whistle when captain Bud Gray ran the kickoff back to the Fullerton two-yard line. Two quick touchdowns followed before Fullerton settled down again. Coach Bill Cook's Dons should have too much trouble with Al Hayes' Citrus crew in spite of the set several Anaheim boys will be tilling each other. Because so many ex-Colonists are on the masters of the two teams, interest Anaheim in the game will be high. Santa Ana got a 13 to 13 tie for their efforts against UCLA Frosh last Friday night in the bowl. The Dons stopped everybody on the Frosh club but Leo Cantor, and that young fellow personally counted for all 13 points. Lynn Knett again did a lot of effective passing for the Dons and Jimmie Junez handled his end assignment good fashion. Orange county concert-goers will have the opportunity of hearing the federal symphony orchestra again perform another of the world's most classic symphonicores, on its program scheduled for Thursday evening, October 20, at the Santa Ana high school auditorium. Tschaikowsky's "Fifth Symphony in E Minor," will be played in response to numerous requests. An additional feature is the guest appearance of Gloria Chiappinelli, 14-year-old Long Beach violinist. Miss Chiappinelli will play Saint-Saens' "Concerto No. 3." Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET ARE YOU FED UP ON LABOR WARFARE? (SO IS EVERYBODY!) ARE YOU FED UP ON LABOR WARFARE? (SO IS EVERYBODY!) IS THERE A REMEDY? YES! PROPOSITION #1 LABOR INITIATIVE A State Law to End Wasteful Labor Warfare PROPOSITION #1 WILL BRING PEACE AND ORDER INTO EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS, AND BETTER TIMES FOR ALL Mail a postcard or letter right now to enroll as a volunteer member of the California Committee for Peace in Employment Relations—at no cost to you, and no obligation except to—WORK, TALK AND VOTE "YES" ON PROPOSITION #1 (STATEWIDE ELECTION — NOVEMBER 8th) CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR PEACE IN EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS SENATOR SANBORN YOUNG, Chairman 914 KOHL BUILDING • SAN FRANCISCO • YUKON 1345 411 WEST FIFTH STREET • LOS ANGELES • TUCKER 8131