Halloween Fun Planned LAT

Forty Women at La Verne to Boost Hoover Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File); Oct 24, 1932; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Los Angeles Times pg. 12 SAN DIEGAN HEAR TUBBS EXTOL G.O. Senatorial Nominee S Average Voters' Th Being Protected SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.—Hal Republican economic policies, "sound and progressive measure reconstruction," Tallant Tubbs, publican United States Senate nominee, addressed an open fo audience at the First Unita Forty Women at La Verne to Boost Hoover LA VERNE, Oct. 23. Under the leadership of Mayor Arthur Durward, president, the local Hoover-Curtis Club has formed a group of forty Republican women who will canvass all voters in this area, distribute literature and impart information on all Republican candidates. The committee includes Mr. Durward, E. P. Jochimsen, Miss Hortense Lear, Mrs. I. D. Yoder and J. A. Smeltzer and an organization meeting will be held in the Lincoln school tomorrow night. Voters to Form Water District COAST ROYAL, Oct. 23. Voters of communities on the South Coast will ballot tomorrow on the formation of a new water district known as the South Coast County Water District. Five members will be elected for the board of directors at the voting precinct in the real estate office of Seaman, Lasby & Crawford. Hallam Cooley, Elmer Crawford, Russell Simmons, Herbert M. Stapleton and Kirke W. Thompson have been nominated and the communities included in the district are Three Arch Bay, Three Arches, Coast Royal Goff Island Camp and SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.—Halton Republican economic policies "sound and progressive measures reconstruction," Tallant Tubbs, publican United States Senate nominee, addressed an open forum audience at the First Unitas Church here tonight. Speaking on "The Republican Way Out of the Depression," The said that the Republican administration is acting consistently on principle that its first duty is protect the average voters' rights rather than to provide false statistics to business by doles or "pure" legislation. "The Reconstruction Finance Corporation was formed directly in response to the needs of the weaker earner and the small businessmen," Tubbs said. "Its aim is to preserve the savings of more than 15,000 bank depositors. The Federal Loan Bank should be considered simply another division of the effort." Apple Show Hall Largest Crowd on Closing Day YUCAIPA, Oct. 23. A bright sunshine day brought the largest crowd of the season to the day of the Yucaipa Apple Show. Tonight the work of dismayed show, which has drawn thousands of visitors in four days under way. The judges in the poultry and rabbit divisions could not commit their work on time because of a great number of entries. The exhibit of turkeys sheds light on the Yucaipa Valley is one choice spots for turkey rafting. A. L. Colby won the marmite bronze turkey prize, E. A. Crawford the prize for a bronze hen and Colby won the prize for the turkey. Laguna Hikers Will Have Clubs LAGUNA BEACH, Oct. 23. Laguna Chamber of Commerce sponsoring the organization Laguna Hiking Club. It is organized not only for local citizens but for will ballot tomorrow on the formation of a new water district known as the South Coast County Water District. Five members will be elected for the board of directors at the voting precinct in the real estate office of Seaman, Lasby & Crawford. Hallam Cooley, Elmer Crawford, Russell Simmons, Herbert M. Stapleton and Kirke W. Thompson have been nominated and the communities included in the district are Three Arch Bay, Three Arches, Coast Royal, Goff Island Camp and Aliso Vista. BODY OF MAN FOUND AT LONG BEACH PIER LONG BEACH, Oct. 23.—The body of an unidentified man, about 55 or 60 years of age, was found floating in the ocean near the Pine-avenue pier this afternoon. The body was badly decomposed and apparently had been in the water ten days or more. The man was about five feet six inches in height, weighed about 160 pounds and was partly bald. NEW Y.M.C.A. TO OPEN EAST LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—The new Y.M.C.A. Building at 734 La Verne avenue, will be officially opened to the public tomorrow evening, according to the organization's officials. Open house will be maintained for the entire week. FROST PROTECTION PLAN FOR REDLANDS ANNOUNCED REDLANDS, Oct. 23.—John Hager, chairman of the citrus committee of the Chamber of Commerce, conferred with Floyd Young of Pomona, who is in charge of the frost protection service and announced plans for the Redlands-Highland district. Harold D. Lindquist again will have charge of the frost warning service in the eastern end of San Bernardino county. Returning for his second season in Redlands, Mr. Lindquist will arrive November 1 and start testing thermometers for the growers November 3. "We will do our utmost to have the service to the growers way early," said Mr. Young. "While it is extremely important that the growers have their own heaters equipment in the field." "Many growers will recall to sorrow, an early freeze on November 18 of last year cost the industry thousands of dollars. Third of the orchard heaters has been prepared for use. We gave thirty-six-hour warning of the pending freeze but many growers couldn't be contacted. Our advisers have assembled in Pot for conferences, which will last November 1." SUGAR BEET CONTRACT AWAIT HOOVER EL RESEDA, Oct. 23.—Contracts for sugar beet acreage in San Fernando Valley are being held up until after the election. It is intimated by the Oxnard sugar beet factory which buys the valley’s output of beets each year, that it will make no further contracts until the company is sure Hoover is elected. If Roosevelt is elected valley growers may not plant beets next spring. The present tariff on foreign sugar, it is stated, makes it profitable to this and other ifornia. If the successful and moved foreign dersell the Caldwell and wipe out war of the profitability the State, accord reports. Sugar beets the lifesaver to Sanley, and all grown in the situation. HALLOWEEN FUN PLAY Several Southland Cities Will Host and Other Entertainment ANAHEIM, Oct. 23.—Anaheim’s ghosts, goblins, elves beginning to stir themselves under promptings of the Manufacturers’ Association. Monday evening, the 31st tribe will join in the city’s annual parade in commemorate evening to protect year’s window much damage. According to George W. Reid, secretary of the sponsoring association, this year’s parade will be one of the most attractive ever presented here. Last year the celebration attracted an estimated throng of 40,000. The entire affair is free. A special entertainment program is being arranged to follow the parade, and a street dance is promised. ONTARIO TO HOLD COMMUNITY FROLIC ONTARIO, Oct. 23. — Halloween will be playtime for everybody in the community, according to plans now being arranged by a committee of which R. D. Newton is chairman. There will be a frolic on Euclid avenue, between A and D streets, featured by a costumed parade of children and adults with three bands, a drum corps, and a number of novelty groups. Sponsored by service clubs and other organizations, the parade will J.O.C. SH OFFICE MONTE Annual Conc After Chu and Address MONTEBELLO, Nominee Says Voters' Thrift Selected Oct. 23.—Hailing economic policies as aggressive measures of Tallant Tubbs, Real States Senatorial based on open forum the First Unitarian night. "The Republican Depression," Tubbs republican administration consistently on the first duty is to arrange voters' thrift provide false stimuli by doles or "porknail." Construction Finance Cornered directly in rehearses of the wage small business man." aim is to preserve more than 15,000,000 The Federal Home would be considered as division of the same Show Has Best Crowd Rising Day Oct. 23.—A bright, brought the largest season to the final acaipa Apple Show. Work of dismantling has drawn thousands in four days, was the poultry and the could not complete time because of the entries. Of turkeys showed Napa Valley is one of its for turkey raising. On the mammoth prize, E. A. Crawford bronze hen and Mr. prize for the best Hikers Have Club ACH, Oct. 23.—The mer of Commerce is organization of a Club. It is being only for local citizens, COMMUNITY FROLIC ONTARIO, Oct. 23. — Halloween will be playtime for everybody in the community, according to plans now being arranged by a committee of which R. D. Newton is chairman. There will be a frolic on Euclid avenue, between A and D streets, featured by a costumed parade of children and adults with three bands, a drum corps, and a number of novelty groups. Sponsored by service clubs and other organizations, the parade will be in the hands of the Kiwanis Club. The stunts will be directed by the Elks, and Lions and Twenty-Thirty Club members will award trophies for the best costumes. The celebration will be the evening of the 31st inst. VANNUYS WILL HAVE PARADE AND DANCE VANNUYS, Oct. 23.—A Halloween parade and street dance will be held here on the night of the 31st inst. All Van Nuys citizens are invited to participate in the spirit of the program that is being arranged. A list of prizes for fancy dress is being made up. The affair is to be sponsored by George W. Bunton of the local commercial association, composed of merchants. EL SEGUNDO TO HOLD FETE SATURDAY NIGHT EL SEGUNDO, Oct. 23.—Preparations are being made here for the twelfth annual community observance of Halloween, the frolic to take place on Saturday evening, the 29th inst. A pie-eating contest will be offered for boys, and girls will compete at bobbing for apples. Cash prizes are being offered and goodies will be distributed. The festival is in charge of the Chamber of Commerce and service clubs, with R. T. Hutchins, Chief of Police, directing the event. BELLFLOWER PLANS PARADE AND FEED BELLFLOWER, Oct. 23. — Bellflower's 1500 school children will be entertained by the Rotary Club on Halloween, on the 31st inst., according to plans being formulated. A parade, games and a feed are part of the program. SANTA PAULA BANS WINDOW "SOAPING" SANTA PAULA, Oct. 23.—Boys and girls who "soap" business house windows on Halloween are likely to become involved in difficulty with the law. Chief of Police Edwards has been authorized by City Council to deputize extra guards that J.O.C. SHOP OFFICE MONTE Annual Conc After Chu and Address MONTEBELLO, Mrs. Elaine Ande Glendale, who was mously re-elected National J.O.C. Union members of the state installed by Mrs. of Monrovia, the two annual convention, wily 800 delegates in church women of this late this after. During the most school classes were the delegates by M. of Los Angeles and Mayhew of Pasadena services at both time and Methodist churc Another feature an address by Peas acting dean of work versity of Southern "What Would Jesus Heart Life?" Perris to Speech PERRIS, Oct. 27 Hale, Republican Senateee, will address citizens of Perris to the Perris Union Building Wednesday will discuss the Honour, its achievement Indications are that large throng will be rally will be the last district during the pro VETERANS TO REPUBLICIA VENTURA, Oct. 27 a permanent county the national Repu Service League will at a meeting of all erans at 8 o'clock in Republican head was announced to Newell, temporary group. SAN FERNANDO "SUN Hikers Have Club ACH, Oct. 23.—The mer of Commerce is organization of a Club. It is being only for local citizens, of entertainment for cities who come here for recreation. He elected at a member offices next evening, according to A. Murry. No age limit is 100 persons have de-join. Spurs Hit Search H, Oct. 23.—Less of mercy of Dr. Burns and party at a dessert dinner at the 276 Argonne avenue, spurred police and open an extensive trio of diamond veins left no clew durar period here in order of prominent per- held up. PLANS BOUNCED the growers under Mr. Young. "Mean-tremely important has their orchard extent in the field. They will recall to their by freeze on Novem-year cost the citrus kinds of dollars. One-nard heaters had not for use. We gave a warning of the im- but many growers contacted. Our frost assembled in Pomona which will last until part of the program. SANTA PAULA BANS WINDOW “SOAPING” SANTA PAULA, Oct. 23.—Boys and girls who “soap” business house windows on Halloween are likely to become involved in difficulty with the law. Chief of Police Edwards has been authorized by City Council to deputize extra guards that VENTURA, Oct. 23. a permanent county, the national Repu Service League will at a meeting of all erans at 8 o'clock in Republican head was announced to Newell, temporary group. SAN FERNANDO “SUNNY” New Structure Will Be Pleted next January. Architect's drawing of building under construction at San Pleted next January. SAN FERNANDO, Oct. 23.—Work has been started on the new $12,000 building for the San Fernando Sun, being constructed by Koerner Brothers at the corner of Celis street and Chatsworth Drive. The structure, to be of Spanish-Monte-rey type of architecture, is to be leased to the Sun by Charles A. Killen, local realtor. Plans for the drawn by Christian geles architect, a newspaper plants in formia cities had Marc N. Goodnow, tive of the depart- ism, University of formia, who assist signing the plant. CONTRACTS FOR ELECTION It profitable to grow beets in this and other sections of California. If the Democrats are successful and the tariff is removed foreign sugar will unleasell the California product, and wipe out what is now one of the profitable industries of the State, according to the mill reports. Sugar beets this year proved a lifesaver to San Fernando Valley, and all growers are interested in the present political situation. UN PLANNED Will Hold Parades Entertainment Rats, goblins, elves and gnomes, are amputations of the Merchants' and evening, the 31st inst., the whole in commemoration of Halloween. Planning to protect property. Laser's window "soaping" caused much damage. DANCE AND CARNIVAL SAN FERNANDO SAN FERNANDO, Oct. 23. — "A Halloween dance and carnival will be held by the Job's Daughters Shel No. 76, at Fraternal Hall on the 28th inst. Dancing, bridge and other forms of entertainment may be offered." O.C. SEATS OFFICERS AT MONTEBELLO Annual Convention Ends After Church Services and Address MONTEBELLO, Oct. 23.—With O.C. SEATS OFFICERS AT MONTEBELLO Annual Convention Ends After Church Services and Address MONTEBELLO, Oct. 23.—With Mrs. Elaine Anderson Dudley of Hendale, who was yesterday unanimously re-elected president of the National J.O.C. Union, and other members of the staff officers being called by Mrs. Florence Draper Monrovia, the twenty-seventh annual convention, with approximate 800 delegates representing the church women of the nation, closed late this afternoon. During the morning Sunday-school classes were conducted for delegates by Mrs. C. E. Harrell Los Angeles and Miss Clara A. Shew of Pasadena, followed by services at both the First Baptist Methodist churches. Another feature of the day was address by Pearle Alken-Smith, dean of women at the University of Southern California, on what Would Jesus Do in Our Art Life? Perris to Hear Speech by Hale PERRIS, Oct. 23.—Nathan W. Moore, Republican Senator from Tennessee, will address a meeting of Perris and vicinity in Perris Union High School holding Wednesday at 8 p.m. He will discuss the Hoover administration, its achievement and policies. Applications are that an unusually strong will be present and the day will be the largest in this district during the present campaign. VETERANS TO FORM THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE VENTURA, Oct. 23.—Formation of permanent county organization of national Republican Veterans' Service League will be undertaken upon meeting of all Republican veterans at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Republican headquarters here, it is announced today by George Well, temporary chairman of the group. "SUN" BUILDING STARTS "SUN" BUILDING STARTS Will House Newspaper Plant Construction at San Fernando to be occupied by the "Sun" when complans for the building were drawn by Christian Choate, Los Anees architect, after a study of newspaper plants in Southern Calinia cities had been made by Marc N. Goodnow, field representation of the department of journaliversity of Southern Calinia, who assisted Choate in dening the plant. Among the features incorporated in the building are a front patio with trees, flowers and shrubs, landscaped grounds, a lobby with wood panel walls, beam ceilings and fireplace, business and editorial offices, as well as composing room, designed for convenience and efficiency. The building will be ready for occupancy January 20. without permission.