anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-21

If you want help, or have something for sale, Anaheim HERALD want, ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. IX. EIGHT PAGES METCALF NAMED TREASURER OF MASONIC BOARD HERE LAST NIGHT Prominent Lodge Man Is Elected To Succeed H. O. Henderson, Who Moved To Long Beach. The Anaheim Masonic Temple Association at its meeting last night elected E. H. Metcalf a member of the board and secretary-treasurer of the association to succeed H. O. Henderson, who resigned when he moved to Long Beach. Mr. Metcalf is one of the most prominent Masons in Orange County and devotes a large part of his time to the good of the order. A. Alexander, president of the association, stated today to a representative of The Herald that the affairs of the association are in splendid condition. The association owns the Anaheim Masonic Temple block. Emily and East Center streets. It is capitalized at $50,000. The members of the board of directors in addition to the presidents. Ramella Seeks to Quiet Title to Land Here Suit to quiet title to a lot at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets in Anaheim was filed today with County Clerk J. M. Backs, in which Charles E. Ramella is seeking to clear his claim to the property. Defendants named in the suit are Josiah Bates, S. F. Smith, R. E. Radcliff, G. D. Plate, John Romello, Dorothea Zeyn, Wilhelmina J. Holcomb and J. L. Schumaker. THREE ANAHEIM MEN NAMED OFFICERS OF MALVERN HILL POST The Malvern Hill Post No. 131, department of California and Neyada, held its election of officers yesterday afternoon at Fullerton. N. Mathew was elected commander; D. W. Harrou, surgeon; A. B. Markle of Anaheim, chaplain; A. Todd of Anaheim, O. D.; C. S. Troutman of Anaheim, O. G.; and the adjunct quartermaster and patriotic instructor were appointed by the commander. The installation of these officers will be held in the Odd Fellows hall January 16. Working Man's Home Is Name of New Cafe A Kluener has opened a unique establishment in the alley in the rear of the Kustiner Clothing Store which he calls the "Working man's Home." Embezzlement Ralph Durham In a complaint a Comber, sworn Peavey. Mr. Metcalf is one of the most prominent Masons in Orange County and devotes a large part of his time to the good of the order. A. Alexander, president of the association, stated today to a representative of The Herald that the affairs of the association are in splendid condition. The association owns the Anaheim Masonic Temple block, Emily and East Center streets. It is capitalized at $50,000. The members of the board of directors in addition to the president and the secretary-treasurer are Charles Eygabroad, M. W. Martinet and W. M. Falkenstein. California Turns Down Harvard Football Offer BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 21. California today announced it would be unable to accept the offer of Harvarr for a football date at Cambridge October 28, 1922. The long trip east would interfere too seriously with college work, it was stated. "We must not forget that football players go to college for an education," was the startling announcement of Coach Andy Smith. U. S. DELEGATES OPPOSE PLANS OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. — The American arms delegation opposes granting France a top heavy allotment of submarines or other auxiliary craft. It also will reject Britain's plea for abolition of submarines. Undaunted by these facts—news of which emanates from responsible American sources—the British and French were proceeding today with plans for pressing their desires on these points. Hope of reaching a complete agreement on limitation of naval armament before Christmas now appears extremely doubtful. The only obstacles remaining are the French demands for a big allotment of auxiliary craft and the British desire that submarines be abolished, but considerable discussion on these points is expected. The French were reported to want between 75,000 and 90,000 tons of submarines. FRANCE MUST MAINTAIN SUBMARINES, SAYS RENE VIVIANI HAVRE, Dec. 21—France must have hubmarines, Rene Viviani, French delegate to the Washington arms con- FRANCE MUST MAINTAIN SUBMARINES, SAYS RENE VIVIANI HAVRE, Dec. 21—France must have hubmarines, Rene Viviani, French delegate to the Washington arms-conference, declared on his arrival here today aboard the French liner Paris from New York. "Our colonial interests make it imperative that we hold undersea craft," Viviani said. "As to practical results of disarmament," he continued, "they cannot be definite until all the interested nations have made known their opinions. "I think France cannot engage herself until she is assured Germany—a formidable producer of chemical products—has given all guarantee for cessation of the manufacture of asphyxating gases." TROOPS TRAIL BANDITS WHO STOLE WIFE OF PRESIDENT SHANGHAI, Dec. 21.—Government troops today were reported on the trail of bandits who captured Madame Sun Yat Sen, wife of the president of South China. Dispatches received here stated the bandits were making their way toward Kwei Lin, capital of the province of Kwang Si, 235 miles northwest of Canton. Centre College Warriors To Reach San Diego Today SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.—Sudden changes in traveling schedules delayed the expected arrival here yesterday of Centre College's football squad en route to meet the University of Arizona December 26. Centre is expected today. MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES OPERATE DESPITE HEAVY RAIN O. H. Biehl, local agent for the Motor Transit Company, stated to a representative of the Herald this morning that all of the company stages operating between Anaheim and points north and south have been in operation notwithstanding the floods and resulting washouts. It was necessary to make detours in some instances, he said, and the stage could not run exactly on schedule, but considering the storm difficulties encountered the service was excellent. CHILEAN BEAUTY WHO KILLED FIRST HUBBY IS ENGAGED TO MARRY SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 21.—Bianca Errazuriz De Saulles, the Chilean beauty who killed her first husband, Jack De Saulles, American society man, is engaged to marry Fernando Santa Cruz, a young engineer. Mrs. De Saulles' murder trial was one of the most sensational in New York's criminal history. She was accused of having shot and killed her husband at his country home. She claimed she had no recollection of firing the shots. After a hard fought trial she was acquitted. Kids! Elks Free Show at Fa ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921. COUNTY TRACK MEET WILL BE HELD ON ORANGE FIELD That the 1922 Orange County track meet will be held on the Orange high school track and field was decided by members of the Orange County Athletic League in a noonday luncheon and business meeting yesterday. The date on which the meet will probably be held is set as April 15 as this will give the athletes an opportunity to qualify before the All-Southern meet later in the season. Plans for the spring baseball schedule were also laid and a committee appointed to arrange the series of games and select the dates. About twenty-five members of the league were present. Bogus Booze Stamp And Labels Seized CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Counterfeit internal revenue stamps of a face value of $3,000,000 and $60,000 counterfeit whisky labels were seized yesterday by federal agents in a raid on a South State street shop. Emil Carlome and his wife, owners, were arrested. M’COMBER CHARGED WITH EMBEZLEMENT Embezzlement of $37 from the Ralph Durham Company was charged in a complaint against William R. McComber, sworn to today by V. R. Peavey. SANTA ANA RIVER ON RAMPAGE BUT BELOW DANGER MARK NEAR HERE Mountain Rains Swelling Streams--Bridges Washed Out—Traffic Tied Up—Showers Subside Here. After eighty-four hours of almost continuous downpour the rain storm which began Saturday evening, subsided this morning, with a total rain fall for the period in Anaheim of 3.84 inches, 1.96 inches having fallen in the twenty-four hours preceding 10 o'clock this morning, making a total of 5.62 inches for the season, as against 3.02 for the same period last year. The record at Santa Ana was 1.84 for the preceding twenty-four hours, 4.80 for the e storm period, and 6.22 for the season. A large number of people congregated this morning at the Olive bridge to watch the flood waters rush down the Santa Ana river and there was considerable excitement and some nervous people, but the river at no time approached the danger point. LOCAL WOMAN DENIED DIVORCE ON CHARGE OF CRUELTY After hearing testimony of the principals involved in a divorce action brought by Mrs. Annie McCullouch of Anaheim against Lincoln McCulloch, oil driller, employed by the General Petroleum Company on the Santa Fe lease at Olinda, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams denied Mrs. Culloch a decree. Judge Williams said it appeared that the trouble between the couple started over dancing. He touched on the shortcomings of both parties. Mrs. McCulloch sought a divorce on the ground of cruelty. She testified that for the past two years her husband has been attending prize fights in Los Angeles, leaving her and the two children alone until a late hour at night. Taught Her to Dance Mrs. McCulloch also testified that when she married McCulloch she did not dance very well and that he insisted on her learning. She said that she reluctantly consented and upon learning how to dance, her husband demanded that she give it up. "I either had to learn to dance and accompany him to dances or refuse to dance and stay at home while he went alone," reclaimed Mrs. McCulloch. Tore Up House Mrs. McCulloch said that on August 10, last her husband came home one evening and got the impression that there was another man in the house. She said that he upset the furniture and created a general disturbance while looking for another man. That McCulloch frequently accused her of being unfaithful, beat and Weak Voices Poor Children Being Santa Claus Embezzlement of $37 from the Ralph Durham Company was charged in a complaint against William R. McComber, sworn to today by V. R. Peavey. McComber was an agent of the Durham Company and the alleged embezzlement is said to have occurred September 3. Weak Voices Poor Children Being Santa Claus Upon the fine spirit of charity that we know resides in this community and which has asserted itself impulsively without counting cost when the vision was rightly caught. So, get that pair of child's stockings, fill one of them with all the goodies you can cram into it and thank God for the privilege of being able to help some ong else. If your position was reversed you would better appreciate the preciousness of this privilege. Get busy! Fill 'em up! Santa Claus starts on his long trip Saturday—only three days more! Who Will Help This Needy Family Now A little girl still smiling sweetly in the shadow of misfortune and poverty and possessing a magnificent faith in the love and unforgetfulness of Santa Claus, evidently thought that the Kafateria Shoe Store was his Headquarters since she carried the following letter addressed to "Santa Claus, Anaheim," and presented it to Manager R. W. Dubois. "Mr. and Mrs. ... R... Box ... Ranch, Anaheim, have a family of 7 to support. Their house burned down a year ago, destroying all their household goods. They lost everything, even their clothes. Mr. ... has only one arm. The children are in school. No help at all given them. They are paying house rent. I know these people are good people and they are sensitive about asking for what they are in need of. I know in the twenty-four hours preceding 10 o'clock this morning, making a total of 5.62 inches for the season, as against 3.02 for the same period last year. The record at Santa Ana was 1.84 for the preceding twenty-four hours, 4.80 for the e storm period, and 6.22 for the season. A large number of people congregated this morning at the Olive bridge to watch the flood waters rush down the Santa Ana river and there was considerable excitement and some nervous people, but the river at no time approached the danger point. River Continues to Rise City Manager O. E. Steward said that the waters would have to reach double the volume of that coming down the stream this morning before the danger point would be approached. The levies did good work, proving the wisdom of the expenditures of the Garden Grove flood control district. The district kept a patrol along the river's edge near the Olive bridge to watch developments during the high water. According to reports at the local office of the Automobile Club of Southern California this morning, the coast route to San Diego was closed and Long Beach could be reached only by way of Garden Grove. The water was reported seven feet deep at the foot of Bixby hill on the main Anaheim route. Railroad Situation Bad The railroad situation is reported as discouraging. The Santa Fe is moving trains through Cajon Pass on one track, the other being blocked by a landslide. The line is still open to Los Angeles by way of Fullerton. The San Diego line is washed out in the vicinity of Del Mar. Hundreds of men are at work both on the Santa Fe and Pacific Electric to keep the lines open. A Union Pacific light engine coming down Cajon Pass Monday night ran through a landslide and narrowly escaped being ditched. Eight power houses of the Southern California Edison Company in Santa Ana, Mill Creek and Lytle Creek canyons are out of business from debris clogging the intakes. The only highway open from San Bernardino to Los Angeles is west on Foothill boulevard south to Ontario, and then west-to-Bassett, and from there via Whittier. Driven From Homes Raging floodwaters of the San Gabriel river, rushing down from the mountain regions early yesterday morning, inundated and destroyed a settlement where thirty Mexican families lived in the river bottom near El Monte and drove them to higher ground after many of them, principally women and children, had experienced harrowing escapes from drowning. Reports from Mt. Wilson are to the effect that a seventy-mile gale had swept the mountain early in the forenoon and that 16.29 inches of rain had fallen up to 5 p.m. yesterday. For several hours the mountain resort was completely out off from communities demanded that she give it up. "I either had to learn to dance and accompany him to dances or refuse to dance and stay at home while he went alone," reclaimed Mrs. McCulloch. Tore Up House Mrs. McCulloch said that on August 10, last her husband came home one evening and got the impression that there was another man in the house. She said that he upset the furniture and created a general disturbance while looking for another man. That McCulloch frequently accused her of being unfaithful, beat and choked her were other allegations made by Mrs. McCulloch. Mrs. McCulloch sought all of the community property which consists of two automobiles, household furnishings, 90 quarts of canned fruit and 50 pints of jam. She is also asking $100 per month for the support of herself and the two minor children. Roger C. Dutton of Anaheim was at torney for Mrs. McCulloch and Clyde Bishop was attorney for the defendant. CHICAGO TRAIN BANDIT WAS POLITE, AND GOT $1000 CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The "Chesterfield bandit," who held up passengers in the observation car of the Chicago-Washington-New York de luxe train, had made good his escape to day. The highwayman, wearing a silk handkerchief as a mask and expensive dark clothes, robbed passengers of $1000 in cash and jewelry as the Baltimore and Ohio train pulled out of Chicago last night. He pulled the bell rope, jumped over back plate form and escaped in a waiting auto mobile. "Please put your hands up," he commanded politely as he entered the coach after the train had left Englewood station, where marines, with orders to "shoot to kill" were out duty. "I would rather not have any trouble of any kind here." The bandit pointed his pistol at Herbert L. Stansbury, who was traveling with his wife and three daughters. He took $105 in cash and a watch from Sansbury. He came to Mrs. Stansbury next. "I wouldn't rob a woman," the bandit said. "Please go into the next coach with the children." I don't want to frighten them." M. D. Taylor,"passenger agent on the B. and O., was robbed of jewelry and a small amount of cash, as were several other passengers. As he went down the line of victims, relieved each one, the bandit said with a smile "thank you very much. I needed a little Christmas money." Next!! Mr. and Mrs. R. Box Ranch, Anaheim have a family of 7 to support. Their house burned down a year ago, destroying all their household goods. They lost everything, even their clothes. Mr. has only one arm. The children are in school. No help at all given them. They are paying house rent. I know these people are good people and they are sensitive about asking for what they are in need of. I know they will be grateful if you will give them a little Christmas cheer. "I remain, "MRS., _ _ _ _ _ " P. S. Girl 16 years old, girl 13, girl 7, girl 3, boy 15. Like clothes to wear to church and school. Bed blankets would be appreciated." Here is a case that justifies instant whole-hearted response. An investigation has been made and this family are deserving of the very best that kind-hearted persons can do for them. They not only need household goods but they need clothing of all kinds. The response of the Kafateria Dubois and his head salesmen, George Farris and Dan Drake, was instantaneous. They will fit out each of the children with the very best pair of shoes in the Kafateria Shoe Store's big stock. That's the spirit to show! And not only this but the Kafateria staff and their friends are going to make an energetic vass to get all the things these poor little children need as well as furnishing this good family with the necessary household goods. Wake up, folks! We know you want to help and there is many opportunities for you to receive a blessing! Tell The Herald what you want to do—what you can do and we'll take care of the disposition of your gifts. But don't put it off—there's only three days more to make Christmas happy for the poor! (Continued on Page Five) Building Permits issued in Anaheim for the year 1921 will approximate a million and a half dollars, while the platted area of the city will be increased 25 per cent by new subdivisions, city officials said today. Fourteen different subdivisions have been approved by the city during that year; application to subdivide and other tract, the Jewett subdivision will be acted upon at the meeting of the city council tomorrow night and half dozen other subdivisions are in prospect. The latest proposed subdivision, one which probably will come up for action shortly after the first of the year is the Owen and Jones tract. The real estate firm of Eygabroad and Fisher have the contract to dispose of these lots. This tract comprises twenty acres and lies north of the Park View tract, west of Lemon street and between North and Wilhelmina streets. Only ten acres of this tract will be subdivided at present and ten acres will be held in reserve, it said. The platted area of the city as increased by the new subdivisions laid out this year comprises eight hundred acres. Subdivisions approved since the first of the year with their acreage follow: Elliott-Anderson, 8; Elk Park, 20; Coffman, 2; Wilke, 8; Groos, 3; Sunset, 1 1/2; Elk Park Extension, 20; Groos Annex, 3; Park View, 10; Nu HERALD If your goods are not moving as fast as you want them to, a well worded display ad in The HERALD will solve the problem. NOBER 21, 1921. WOMAN DENIED CHARGE CRUELTY A testimony of the prindiction in a divorce action Mrs. Annie McCullouch of Stanford Lincoln McCulloch, employed by the General company on the Santa Fe River. Superior Judge R. Y. Deed Mrs. Culloch a deWilliams said it appeared able between the couple blancing. He touched on ings of both parties. McCulloch sought a divorce on f cruelty. She testified past two years her husband attending prize fights es, leaving her and the alone until a late hour at Her to Dance McCulloch also testified that married McCulloch she did very well and that he inlearning. She said that only consented and upon to dance, her husband she give it up. He had to learn to dance and him to dances or refuse stay at home while he reclaimed Mrs. McCulloh. Here Up House McCulloh said that on August husband came home one got the impression that other man in the house. He upset the furniture a general disturbance for another man. McCulloh frequently accused unfaithful beat and May Build Jail After Changing Proposed Plans That the proposed new county jail may not be dropped at this time because of lack of funds available for the building is thought possible following the action of the board of supervisors yesterday afternoon. According to a new plan adopted at that time, the new jail will probably be built according to the architect's plans with the exception of one wing, which will be built later. With the plan to eliminate one wing of the structure for the present it is expected that the building can be erected for the amount now available in the county funds for that purpose. Bids are to be advertised to be received on January 29. Most of the bids received for the entire structure were said to have been almost double the amount estimated to be available, but with the reduction in the extent of the plans a consequent reduction in the building funds estimated to be sufficient to bring the cost within the quota now available. NEGROES WHO FOUGHT STAGE MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Information charging Eddie Woods and E. G. Brooks, negroes, with assault with deadly weapons on D. O. Grimes, a Crown stage driver, at Fullerton December 13, were filmed in department 1 of the superior court today. An information charging Frank W. Johnson with passing a fictitious TWO BOYS ARE SENTENCED TO SAN QUENTIN ON MURDER CHARGE Youths Who Shot Woman to Death At Anaheim Landing Must Spend Life In Penitentiary. Life imprisonment in San Quentin was the sentence pronounced today by Superior Judge Z. B. West for Robert Rosser, 15, and Charles Handy, 16. Testimony introduced to determine the degree of the charged showed that robbery was the motive at the time when Mrs. Anna May Rickets of Long Beach was shot and killed by Rosser, the younger of the two boys. That both boys had hated school and rebelled against the established order of school routine at all times, was told by each lad as he was placed on the stand. Handy was said to have left home and gone to work because the truant officers were constantly bothering him. Shooting Was Deliberate G. W. Wolfe of Long Beach, companion of Mrs. Rickets on the beach STAGE MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Information charging Eddie Woods and E. G. Brooks, negroes, with assault with deadly weapons on D. O. Grimes, a Crown stage driver, at Fullerton December 13, were filmed in department 1 of the superior court today. An information charging Frank W. Johnson with passing a fictitious check drawn on the Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Long Beach on J. E. Doty of Santa Ana, was also filed in department 1 today. C.C. LATSHAW’S MOTHER DEAD; FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE Mrs. Sadie Latchaw, mother of C. C. Latshaw of the Latshaw Realty Company, died at the family home in Bellflower yesterday morning. The body was brought to the Backs and Terry undertaking parlors in this city, but the arrangements for the funeral have not yet been announced. Dance at Olive Hall Under New Management The first dance at the Olive dance hall under the new management will be given tonight. Heffner’s orchestra will furnish the music. The dancing will begin at 9 and continue until 1 o’clock. 14 Orders Aimed At Gotham Meat Workers NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Supreme Court Justice Wagner late yesterday signed fourteen orders returnable Friday restraining meat workers here from interfering with packers and wholesale butchers in delivering meats to retail dealers. The action was brought by the trade against John Kennedy, president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America and thirteen other union officials. STORES OF ANAHEIM OPEN AT NIGHT NOW Anaheim stores will remain open until 9 o’clock Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Approval of this plan to accommodate Christmas shoppers was reached at a meeting of the Anaheim Merchants’ Association. THREE ANAHEIM VETS WOULD COMMAND LEGION POST Three Anaheim veterans of the world War are in the field for commander of the local American Legion post following the nomination of officers at the meeting of the post last night. The election of officers will take place Tuesday, January 3. A list of the nominations made at last night’s meeting follows: For commander, William Goodrum, George Prince, M. W. Martinette; first vice-commander, William De Sombre, Ray Adams, John W, Dawney Arthur H, Cohen; second vice-commander, E. E. Smith, Frank S. uce, A H. Ship- STORES OF ANAHEIM OPEN AT NIGHT NOW Anaheim stores will remain open until 9 o'clock Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Approval of this plan to accommodate Christmas shoppers was reached at a meeting of the Anaheim Merchants' Association. Ending Permits for Year Total Million and Half Dollars, Say City Officials Permits issued in Anaheim 1921 will approximate a half dollars, while the city will be in lower cent by new subdivisions said today. Different subdivisions have been used by the city during the transition to subdivide an area the Jewett subdivision, upon at the meeting ofcil tomorrow night and another subdivisions are in proposed subdivision, one probably will come up for accelfthe first of the year, and Jones tract. The firm of Eygabroad and the contract to dispose of its tract comprises and lies north of the tract, west of Lemon street North and Wilhelmina ten acres of this tract divided at present and ten held in reserve, it is area of the city as im- the new subdivisions laid out comprises eight hun- Subdivisions approved last of the year with their own: Person, 8; Elk Park, 20; Wilke, 8; Groos, 3; Sun-Elk Park Extension, 20; 3; Park View, 10; Nut Grove, 10; Valencia Square, 10; Fern, 2 1-2; Briggs Court, 4; Brown, 2; Belain, 3. The Jewett addition to come before the council Thursday night comprises six acres. The subdivisions averages six lots to the acre which, with the Jewett and Eygabroad and Fisher tracts, will make a total of 762 lots added to the platted area of the city during the year. Anaheim is not only developing rapidly within the corporate limits, but there is a big movement on for expansion, city officials pointed out. Petitions are now in circulation for the addition of more than five hundred acres to the corporate area of the city, an increase of 25 per cent. The corporate limits now include only two thousand acres. Water and sewerage and modern city improvements will be put in the new subdivisions just as fast as they can be reached. City Manager O. E. Steward said this morning. The water can be extended at once he said, and the sewerage just as fast as the funds are available. The city now has $30,000 on hand for sewerage extension. Manager Steward will recommend at the council meeting tomorrow night the boring of another well to take care of the demand for water caused by the increased growth of the city. The city now has three wells, and the additional well is recommended for emergency purposes. Three Anaheim veterans of the world War are in the field for commander of the local American Legion post following the nomination of officers at the meeting of the post last night. The election of officers will take place Tuesday, January 3. A list of the nominations made at last night's meeting follows: For commander, William Goodrum, George Prince, M. W. Martinette; first vice-commander, William De Sombre, Ray Adams, John W. Dawney Arthur H. Cohen; second vice-commander, E. E. Smith, Frank S. uce, A H. Shipkey, H. C. Sampson; adjutant, Arthur H. Cohen and Herbert Oelke; finance officer, Louis E. Dooley, Ross Phegley, Arnold En Earl, Clyde B. Webb, L. C. Downey; sergeant-at-arms, Walter Altnow, Frank E. Luce, George Betsoid; historian, A. H. Shipkey Ross Phegley, E. E. Smith, Evan L. Miller, A. H. Cohen. Executive committee, four to be elected, Chauncee, H. Eichler, A. H. Shipkey, Howard E. Haines, Clyde B. Webb, Harry D. Ackerman, Arnold En Earl, Louis E. Dooley, H. S. Sampson, Evan L. Miller, Hugo V. Schulz, Roy Adams. Celler Thieves Provide For "Wet" Christmas LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21—There will be at least one "wet" Christmas in Los Angeles. Joseph Musgrove of 533 South Hoart boulevard thought that his holiday season was going to be cheerful, as far as spirits were concerned. He changed his mind yesterday when he discovered that thieves had broken into his home through a rear window, and cleaned out his cellar. Among the loot were thirty-six bottles of champagne, a cose of bonded whisky, several bottles of real Scotch whisky, and a few other bottles of liquor. An automatic pistol was also taken. Musgrove asked police to help him locate his stock of wet goods and his pistol. Miss Muriel Arkley has returned from the University of Southern California to spend the holidays with her parents. October 23rd, 2:30 p.m. Whoopee!