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2 BUSINESS SECRETS IN TARIFF BOARD HANDS, EMERY SAYS Chairman of Commission Gives Official Account of Work, with Taft's Sanction PAPER INDUSTRY IS PROBED Report on Schedule Almost Ready and Experts Are Delving in Other Directions ' ■ ■ ■ (Associated Press) CHICAGO. Dec. 3.—Henry C. Emery, chairman of the tariff commission, to- night gave the first official utterance regarding the definite aims of that body in an address made boforo mem bers of tlic Chicago Association of Commerce, following a banquet at the Congress hotel. It can be assumed that Chairman Emery spoke with the aproval of President Taft. He made a strong plea for a permanent tariff board or commission free from parti san influence, to conduct an extended Investigation into the industrial ef fects of the tariff and then to revise the various schedules without parti- Ban interference. "The main work of investigating the Industrial effects of our tariff had boen divided into three main part."," ho said, "requiring- three sets of in vestigators of different types. The first part is the collection of facts re garding each dutiable article, showing the character and localization of its production at home and abroad, sta tistics of output, imports and exports, rates of duty reduced to ad valorem terms, and the like. "The second part of the work is the collection of data regarding costs of production at the mill. The third con sists of obtaining- information from the best experts available regarding home and foreign prices, local variations In each Industry and the general condi tions of competition at home and abroad." .WORK WELI, UNDER WAT The speaker mentioned the different groups of investigators in each field and referred to the fact that experts on cost accounts would in a few weeks have the actual conversion costs at the mill of every leading pulp and paper plant in the country, taken directly from the books, and would then be ready to take up at once the next schedule. "You can appreciate the necessity we are under of concentrating our chief efforts at first on a few main lines," said Mr. Emery. "Naturally everyone who has some personal griev ance thinks his particular shedule is the one that needs irrtmediate revision. Whether wisely or unwisely, we de cided to concentrate, for the moment, on schedule M (pulp and paper); schedule X (wool arid woolens) and schedule Q (farm products). Prelim inary work is being done on, schedule A (chemicals), schedule C (metals and manufactures of) and schedule I (cot tons) and the more detailed work on these will be begun as soon as pos sible. "Furthermore, we are obtaining many special reports from technical experts, fcoth at home and abroad, covering a ■wide range of articles in other sched ules which will later form the basis for more detailed investigations. "Ajt the moment, besides the mem bers of the board, the statistician and the strictly administrative force, we have four chiefs of investigation, four trained investigators employed in the first part of the work, and about an equal number of clerks to assist them, about a dozen consulting technical ex perts devoting a part of their time to the third part of the work or to reports on special topics, and twelve men in Ihr Held getting actual cost figures from the book nf individual procedude." PUBLIC HEARINGS PLANNED "There has been," said Mr. Emery, "much misunderstanding about hear ings before the hoard, and many manu facturers have wondered how we can be investigating their schedules with out consulting them. The answer is that we consider it waste of time for all parties concerned to have them appear before us in formal hearings till we have first made a thorough study of the industry and know just what we are after. When this has ben done we shall invite the testimony of all inter ested parties. Wo shall lay our results openly on the table for any one to criti cise, amend or disprove. "Just as there are some who give practically all the credit for prosperity to the tariff, and others who think the tariff the cause of most misfortunes," he continued, "there are those who think an impartial Investigation of the tariff is a menace to all business and others who think that, such an Investi gation will, by Komr magic process, at once make every man's in ■ • ade quate for his expenditure and solve the age-long problem of making both imls meet. "It would ba a flne thins if tin farm er could always get $2 a bushi 1 ' "r his ■wheat and the working man pay only $1 a barrel for his flour. Many people are inclined to hold a governmeni }■■ sponsihle which does not accomplish such feats of alchemy, and thi any government agency is greatly hai pered by tin' absence o( ■ ■ indcr standinpr of what It can and what it cannot do." 'I'LL WHIP YOU.'SAYS BOY; SCHOOL OFFICER RETIRES Compulsory Education Law Has Amazing Check in East ST. LiOUII c Ofll ccf Gavin of the board of education yesterday went :>> see why August Ruehnian was not going to school. When he entered the housi he found :i lanky, red-haired, fn kled boy baking bread. "I can whip you," said the boy, as soon as he saw Gavin, "Get your coat off— l'll show, you I ran lick ynii." "When Gavin got his breath after till* unusual reception lie declined to fight, and at a safe distance asked why Aug ust wasn't at school. August liked bet ter to attend to household duties, that was why. Besides, ho was 14 years old, and doesn't have to go to Rehool. "And if ever you come hero again on baking day, and shake my bread down by walking into this kitchen, you'll -wish you hadn't," the lad declared. .The compulsory education law does not apply to children more than 14, and Gavin departed, relieved at not having to defend himself against tho young ster's fists. CROWDS IN LONDON CHEER MEN OF AMERICAN FLEET Lord Mayor Strong Gives Dinner to Visiting Bluejackets LONDON, Dec. S.—Sir Thomas Vesey Strong, lord mayor of the city of Lon don, today gave a luncheon at Guild hall to 750 American sailors from the visiting lleet tit Gravesend and Wey mouth. The bluejackets arrived by train at Charing Cross, headed by Com niHndiT simms of tile Minnesota and the officers of his staff, and accompa nied by the band of the Goldstrcam Guards, which the war office had or dered out for the occasion, they marched through the streets in the west end of the city to the ancient hall where so many famous guests huve been honored. A big crowd assembled outside the station, and lining tha streets on which traffic had been stopped, gave the Americans, who car ried tho Stars and Stripes and their ship's colors, a rousing welcome. COMMITTEES DISAGREE ON FIGHT OF PINCHOT Democrats and Republicans in Congress at Odds Over Con troversy as to Ballinger WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Two com mittees, each asserting its legality as to the regularly constituted tfallinger- Pinchot investigating committee, met today to take up the report to be sub mitted to congress. The Republican members met for the third consecutive day in the offices Of Senator Nelson, chairman of the com mittee. The Democratic members, with Representative Madison of Kansas, tho Republican who joined in making pub lic the report last September, met nt the same time in the offices which tho committee occupied during the hearings last winter. The Democratic members adjourned after a short session. They said their meeting had been held in' accordance with the adjournment they took Sep tember a in IvlinuetipoJis. As a quorum had not appeared, however, no business could be transacted. The unusual situ ation results from the break that oc-. curred at the Minneapolis meeting in September. The Republicans have not yet con cluded the work on the report they will make. Democratic members are antici pating a call from Senator Nelson for a full meeting. At such a meeting the Democrats will take the position that the report they made public in Septem ber was the authorized report of the committee. The Republican members have their own report to present at that time. BANK SAFE DYNAMITERS CHUG-CHUG TO SAFETY One Vault Robbed of $3500; the Thieves Scared from Another KANSAS CITY. Dec. 3.—Two gangs of bank robbers, who have successfully blown many vaults in Northern Kan sas and Southern Nebraska and then eluded the officers in automobiles, are suspected of the blowing of safes at lnavale.' Neb., and Hanover, Kas., early today. While one gang was working along the Nebraska-Kansas line, another at tempted to rob the Stark State bank at Stark, a mining camp in Southeastern Kansas. At Stark the safe blowers were frightened away. At Hanover a motor car carrying- five passengers was seen, and within thirty minutes the vault of the Taft State bank had been robbed of $3500. EDUCATOR MAKES PROTEST AGAINST TRADE SCHOOLS President of Union College Takes Issue with Roosevelt L'TICA, N. T., Dec. 3.—ln an address at the dedication of the Thomas R. Proctor library at Richfield Spring* today Rev. Dr. Charles Alexander of Richmond, president of t'nlon college, protested against the growing ten dency toward trade schools. "The educators of the country are going mad over the subject of trade schools and technical training,' 1 he said. "Col. Roosevelt in* one of his western speeches said every college student should be taught a trade. I suppose he had in mind that in the case of some boys a good carpenter op a good farmer had been spoiled in tlio making of a poor preacher or a brief loss barrister, but you might just as well demand that every farmer should be taught Greek." LINER OFFICER CAPTURED SMUGGLING OPIUM ASHORE SKATTLE, Dec. 3. —First Officer T. Cheethan of the Great Northern liner Minnesota was arrested by customs tors today on a charge of smug gling opium. Cheethan was caught in llkj act <>f passing opium ashore. }•:<( Robinson, watchman at the dock, to whom Cheethan was passing the i mugßled opium, also was arrested, i he< than is said to have admitted bis u> the inspectors and to have made a pitiful plea for nirecy. ATLANTIC LINER DISABLED SOUTHAMPTON, Doc. 8. — The iei Philadelphia put bade today tfter she had sailed for Now v ibe cf a breakdown In the engine siio probably will be unable to sail before tomorrow. The steamer en r rio« a !ii;; i''lrihtmas mail. ~ _A^VIUSEMENTS Tuw AUDITORIUM^ "THBATEB It. E. BEHTMBB, FRIDAT AFTERNOON', DEi EMBER 9, 3:00 O'CLOCK, L. A. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HARI-KV HAMILTON", Director. A Beethoven —Err.ilio de Gogorza, Soloist And rmnyosltkmn by MASSENET, 1.1.-ZT. OOUNOD, Season seats. $.1.00. $4.00, $5.00 ami IS.no for six concerts. Single Beat prices, '■■■, 7Je, JI.Oo and $1.50. Bartletfs Music Htore. ____^____——————— -^-—^———————————————————————^——— IMPSON AUDITORIUM a *-• E- BE£™™ SECOND EVENT—SECOND -PHILHARMONIC COURSE * ' TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6 EMILIO DE GOGORZA THE KMINKN T BARITONE X_ tD»_.'i.«l Only Concert Appearance Her« PRICEB: SOo, 7&c. 91, $1.50 i In KeCltal ;li ,,i $2.00. seat halt, at hat;tij-:t-i-s Lriirv'O r> AT?!? r*H A TSIX ANT Third anil Main sin. Tablra Reserved. H.VY is LAFK CHAIVHAINXi 3:;iO—.-,:.i0. «:;(0—8:30, 10:30— Come and See the New Faces BII\KP AMI I'I'UKK, BLACK FACKD COMEDIANS V JKTIIKI. liBSI'IB, nil ma DONNA SOI'RANO .', THE marimba BAND from tun Amazon. tip fOHMOI'or.ITA.V TRIO, OrnnU Oiwi'a Artists. Have iuij rewrvej jour New Year's tublo? A SWAGGEU PROGRAM. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1910. ARIZONANS SEEK TO PLEASE TAFT Erase Educational Qualification from Election Clause of Constitution SUFFRAGISTS NEARLY WIN Provision of Votes for Women Is Adopted by Mistake but Later Is Repealed rHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 3.—The edu cational qualillcatlnn for voters which it baa been freely predicted would cause the rejection by congress or the presi dent of Arizona's constitution was •trick.au from that document today after one of the liveliest sessions of the convention. The progressive Democrats divided on the question, Winsor op posing- and Cunuiffe advocating the qualification that all voters be able to read and write a section of tho consti tution of the United Stales. Though tho provision was adopted by a large majority on the first consideration the suffrage election measure was snowed under by a vote of 30 to 14 today, and the amendments providing for the qualification of future voters was also defeated. Just before adjournment Connelly, the champion of woman suffrage, al most succeeded In getting through an amendment to the election measure Which would have given the general franchise to women taxpayers. His amendment actually passed, but as coon as the convention realized its effect the hall was in a turmoil. The whole measure came up immedi ately for final passage and was turned down. .Reconsideration was then ob tained, the Connelly amendment was stricken out and the proposition was finally passed. F!na! passage t.v.s effected today of the taxation system measure, with the provision that only taxpayers should vote at bond elections; the cor poration regulation measure with an amendment imposing an an nual tax of $10 on all foreign and do mestic corporations; the state, school and land measure unamended and the proposition prohibiting labor contracts from waiving the right to damages in case of injuries or death. The taxation measure was amended to create a board of equalization of all the chairmen of boards of supervisors, after lengthy debate. The feature of the debate on the tax ation measure was the motion of Cruthciield, a clergyman member of the convention, to remove the exemp tion of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. from taxation. He said he did not be lieve they should be exempted. The motion carried and later Crutchfield moved a reconsideration, stating that he had been under a misapprehension, but the convention refused to concur. The tax placed on corporations, it is estimated, will more than pay the sal aries of all state officers as well as discourage fake concerns incorporating in Arizona, A unique communication received ! from a Globe woman asking the same tax exemption for "old maids" as al lowed widows was referred to Con nelly. The convention expects to conclude its constructive work Monday, thera being but five propositions remaining for flnal passage. These include the employers' liability and compulsory workmen's compensation measures, upon which attacks are expected, the labor members holding that the two measures are in conflict. Thursday Is the day upon which the sixty-day limit expires, but the leaders expect to be able to adjourn sine die Wednesday. NO WELCOME FOR EARLY, ALLEGED LEPER, IN CAPITAL Man Wants to Go Back, but the Washington Officials Say No WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The health department of the capital is still averse to John Early's visiting Washington. Early, who was declared to be a leper by the health authorities here, and as such was isolated for some time, is now in Plattsburg:, N. V., but desires to change his place of residence. He wants to go to Cleveland, stopping over in Washington. It is said he will be told that he is not wanted here. At the request of the health office of Cleveland a review of the case of Early has been sent to Dr. C. E2. Ford, the Cleveland health office secretary. RIVERSIDE TO HAVE 1911 STATE HUMANE CONVENTION SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.— The board 'if directors of the State Hu goclety in session here today appointed .Edward E. Hyatt chairman of the humane educational committee and authorized Mrs. E. M. Deardorff of bos Angeles to continue the work of organization in which she was engaged. It was decided to hold two conven tions each year. The first will be at Riverside in the spring and the second in this city next October in conjunc tion with the national meeting of the American Humane, association. MANCHESTER'S DUKE IMPROVES LONDON, Deo. 3.— The fluke of Man r, who recently underwent an op eration for appendicitis, pawed a fairly good night and was said to he slightly ■ . <.' . AMUSEMENTS ' £i GRAND OPERA HOUSE EX MATINEES TODAY, TUEB. AND SAT. Thonrs Main 1987—Home A 1967. JK^FIRST TIME THIS AFTERNOON • %Ms^ FERRIS /TOF% HARTMAN f >\\ and his bl» alnflnc company offer DISARM / \ tlmo In the entire West SAM BERNARD .-- MA ' <&/> -« ■ UKKAT MUSICAL, COM BY, HIT. MB/ 111 II II I 1 !)/m/A With FERRIP HARTMAN In Sara Bernard's role ffiW/7! / 111 »IS«A Of tlUdwlg Kn(1Bdl8r- MM hi I //ill A f/i™\ T!l!s ls the flret tlnl* thls famous music and fun Jflgm/// l/fljf \H \ l\l'*//Vn/j *now ha * ever been presented at popular Prices. )d \ill^ iW It's Hilariously Funny (MJI jjf \||B(fi ' It>s Delightfully Tuneful Vll ill 111 111 It's Gloriously Girly ' i(j||| 11111 It's the Season's Best _J*OT wWtft^.- • '.': DON'T MISS IT di^** *^^fe^ T>OPULAR HARTMAN PRICES J3SAHGELES «£ cov"K BIG MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30 3 Complete Shows Tonight STARTING AT 8:30, 7:45 AND 9 O'CLOCK. LAST TIMES TODAY OF THIS GREAT 8-ACT BILL ' RICE * FREVOST, CARL PANTZEJB TRIO, LA BELLE MEEKER, . NAT LKFFTNGWBLI, * CO., BEA VERERA, HARRY BLOOM, JOHN AND BERTHA GLEESON AND FRED HOULIHAN. --: .*'•, v r I . ■ All New Bill Tomorrow Afternoon Another Great Array of Vaudeville Celebrities HARRY VAN FOSSEN T. NELSON DOWNS "The Minstrel Man." "The King of Kolns." CAMPBELL & YATES CELEST Presenting "200 Miles from Broad- Sensational Wire Walker. Wa7 3 ESCARDOS 3 IMPERIALS Bounding Table Acrobat*. , . Music Me, O d JL an i M L nh. MARm c EVILLE THE LAUGH-O-SCOPE > In Classic Dances. "WHERE EVERYBODY GOES" — 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS ' ___J_^____^__—^—» I^IS'B ,«.,,__«m^HH 1 FOREMOST STOCK DEL LAd %0 \J COMPANY Or America MATINEKS TODAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. t LAST 2 TIMES TODAY of Jules Eckert Goodman's powerful play, "THE TEST." COMMENCING TOMORROW NIGHT LEWIS B. STONE- and the Belasco theater company will offer for the first time on the Belasco stage William .Gillette's celebrated detective play, , • . I SHERLOCK 1 HO LM E S With LEWIS S. STONE In the role of the famous detective and Frank Camp as Professor Morlarity. All the other Belasco players In the cast. While Mr. Stone and the members of the Belasco com pany are treating the Belasco patrons to the thrills of this fine play tomorrow night, William Gillette will open at the Empire theater, New York, in a revival of his '£ same stage version of these fascinating Conan Doyle stories. Regular Belasco prices: Every night, 25c, 50c and 76c MATINEEBTHURSDAT. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Zsc to 500. t SEATS NOW ON SALE. NEXT WEEK—A magnificent revival of the favorite play "Old Heidelberg." Seats on sale tomorrow morning. #2k. I*. CV _^*sTfl . --** fan"* Spring St., Between 2d and 3d. ICwVVIfcC\\VCYV )uKl3^\?\.V^, »»«h Phones 1447. \^df\£^*>TO\;*^rtJa^ Matinee 101 Dally. THE STANDARD OF VAUDEVILLE. J LIONEL BARRYMORE ' % McKEE RANKIN & CO. j*y, - A Presenting "The White Slaver." a playlet Kl'^rr'^J THAT MAKES YOU THINK, JP^V "'< L together with eight other superb acts, In- «J^j^P»J' 'I'j&k eluding that dainty star of vaudeville, ' AUGUSTA GLOSE Ami MovlnK Pictures of the Dethroning of King Manuel. EVERX NIGHT- Yd" 60°. »'• MATINEE =15 DAILY-lOe. 25c, 80c. MASON OPERA HOUSE '*mZ2X wppk rOMMENTIN'fi MONDAY, DEC. 12. MAT.NEE SATURDAY. SPECIAL POPCLAB l" OIKS' MATINEE WKDNKSDAY, SPECIAL I'IUCES, 50c, 75«, »1. BLANCHE WALSH inheV greatest The Other Woman IZ;;r:L., REGULAR PRICES. COe TO »1.50. ' BEAT BALE THURSDAY. DEC, 8. AT » A. M. PRINCESS THEATER "Home of Clean Comedy." •" On tha board! isi i show for laughing purposes, "COHEN THE FRENCH MAN"—guaranteed to produce two broad grins where every grouch grew be for*. A stock company second to none re ,turlng the favorite choru. ot U.e, city U. en octette of singing and dancing novelties. Evenings. 7:45 and 9:15. Matinees 3 p. m. dally, except Tuesday and Friday. Prices: 10r. 20c. 2f>»-- T VMPTP THPATPP Slain,' Between l'lfth and Blith LYMriL 1 irihiAL h,ir. Cool—Commodious— Comfortable OLYMPIC THEATER FOLLIES OF 1911. JTS.^JIM %*£ t\<u- %„:,, THE FOLLIES OF 1911 9 SHOWS TONIOHT, 7:45 and »:15- Mat. Mon.. Wed.. Sat,, Wan.. 10c, »of, *»c. CALIFORNIA TJXBATEB, 2SB So. Spring i.t. Win. C. Bolffs. Lessee, and M""*"'' The latest BIOORAPH, SELIO and other I'IRST RUN riCTURES—So ADMISSION. New pictures Monday, Thursday, Saturday. CLEAN—COOL. ; . AMUSEMENTS _« HAMBURGER'S^MAJESTIC -THEATER , S S^A^S^ ! Los Angeles' Leading Playhouse. Oliver Morosco, Manager. I: THE GREATEST I ' Theatrical Beginning ""■•"_ *_' '■--■• -""■:>•':•'• Tomorrow Bargain Evening OF3"HE SEASON, 11 • The Success of Three Continents 400 SEATS IN SECOND BALCONY AT 25c MRS. WIGGS of the Cabbage Patch . . (Management Llebler * Co.) . . ,'. , WITH AN ALL-AMERICAN CAST \ t At These Unheard-Of Prices Nighta and Saturday Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 -."--'-; Look at These Wednesday" Matinee Prices ; < # 25c, 50c/75c i i _ — . BEOIXMXO NEXT SI'NDAT, DECEMBER It, DANIEL V. ARTHUR PKESKNTS •_• ■_ _)_£ WOLF V"\ In hl" n»atlnnal song-comedy success, HO"P 13 "FT IX A MATINEE IDOL ' AJL V_# I XT ■ -JL Music *>y SHvlo Heln. V With LOUISE DRESSER and That DANDY CHORUS "1000 laughs without a single blush."— York Herald. MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER "£&*".«?£' LOS ANGELES 1 LEADING STOCK COMPANY. _____ BEGINNING MATINEE TODAT. A DEMCIOCB DIVOROB COMEDY WITH AN AMERICAN WIDOW NIGHTS: 25c. 50c. 75c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 10c. 350, »oa. ■■^•"^WMMMHBjHpBWHBI New, Cozy, Absolutely Fireproof I @*PWMII I! V A\«l3ftj Matinees Daily, 2:30 1 fc^ B*tWYm£tttt*l 3 Shows Tonight—6:3o to 10:45 Ik Si J_^ Li H I 2S'* II »111 prices loc, 200, 800. __________fiH_B_taßMAfwßEmif * Schenk Troops, Sophia Tucker, Charles 13 PJsY!TliTmvßPi*MlJK^tijjiTSHnlH ■ Burks & company, Andy' MeLeod, Loadon !li*/iUili/i^^^|^^^^yjjJ(§ Quartet, Bloßraub. . LUNA PARK c"*" w"M»«t0» "d "^ "v- NOW OPEN— Hungarian Ban Concerts twh;« dally, the Diving Venus; Carousal; Hyman's Vaudeville Theater (with Ladles' Orchestra of 7 pieces four acts of Vaudeville and two reels of Pictures). , ■ f ATTRACTIONS — Railway. Aerial Bwlnr. Open Air Bleating- Rink, Figure Eight. The Zoo, Shooting Gallery. Temple of Palmistry, Refreshments. NO LIQUORS SOL.D ON THE GROUNDS. ADMISSION 100. - - ■ i - , . , i ■ ■ /"% r* ' Under - New Manag-emrnt. ~M AmiQf? ■ »*^ TO Hungarian Cooking. IT gL lCr I ,dIC Rainier Beer on Draught. IXWIiIAVJi V«/ MXV/ p. OXIBARY ft O. K. MOORE. PROFS. , — ~~~~~~~ Broadway, Near Second. . ■ - - ■ Things Doing! Don't You Think ' \^c«f_y Saturday and Sunday Rate to Mount Lowe, $2.00. Dine at "Ye Alpine Tavern"—sooo feet above the sea. GENUINE SPANISH DINNERS .: ■. --' % at -. CASA VERDUGO . the quaint Spanish Restaurant out Glendale way. New management * ■ ■' ■ _____ ■' ~ ■ ' j* '■■'-' ■ . . ..'. •. ■ . - ,•'. Visit San Pedro and inspect the Japanese War Dogs. Through miles of Orange Groves take Covina, Glendora or Sierra Madre cars. For the Famous Surf Line Ride take Newport cars, passing ten beaches en route to Balboa. ' , . n :-; /-.' ?; ■ — i . ..- •■: Other Points of Interest Cawston Ostrich Farm, Beautiful Rubio Canyon, Point Firmin, Long Beach, Naples. , - ' - .. : . ■ , . ■■; • .. Fast and Frequent Service from Sixth and Main Sts. , ■ ■■' ■.•■ ' ■ '■ ■,' •' l\ : - :;' '" .' ■" ' ■:' -:' '"'"■' Pacific Electric Railway ■ ■...-.■. - ;- - - - >- -■■ ;■ ■'■■'. -■•■ -■ -- •' ■•, ■■:."": For Your Sunday Outing Visit VENICE dfet The Winter Resort \^ R^/ Band Concerts, Dancing, Bathing, Scenic Railway MIUUIM. Ocean Park—Santa cTVlonica Dancing, Bathing, Band Concerts ' Redondo Beach Delightful Ten-Mile Ride Along the Ocean ; '■■■ - " ' ■•; ■■ •■ ;■-■>■•" :';;.'\ ; \> Layos Angeles Pacific Railway Hill Street Station, Bet. Fourth and Fifth ,