oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-13

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 103 STORM AND ROCKIES Trains and Lake Shipping Delayed by Storm Out of North WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—From the Rocky mountains eastward, the whole of the United States was in the grip of Boreas today. Temperatures were dropping like the stick of a spent rocket and the demand for coal was greater than the fuel yards could supply. The storm came down from Canada along the crest of the Rockies and switched eastward. It swept the Great Lakes region and sped off the plains and across the Alleghenies. Trains were delayed, livestock was frozen, crops were damaged, fuel ran short and general blizzard Ban On Flappers In Hawaiian Bill HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 13.—Being a flapper will soon be against the law of the territory of Hawaii, provided a measure proposed by Thomas Pedro, new-Hilo, wins favor with the legislally elected representative from ture. It was reported today that Pedro plans introducing a bill prohibiting girls and women from cutting the hair so that it does not fall below the shoulders. RECORD XMAS BUYING IN ANAHEIM Shoppers of Anaheim and adjacent territory are not being phased by whole of the United States was in the grip of Boreas today. Temperatures were dropping like the stick of a spent rocket and the demand for coal was greater than the fuel yards could supply. The storm came down from Canada along the crest of the Rockies and switched eastward. It swept the Great Lakes region and speeded the plains and across the Alleghenies. Trains were delayed, livestock was frozen, crops were damaged, fuel ran short and general blizzard conditions prevailed. Though abating somewhat along the Rockies today, the storm was still gripping almost the entire district. Shipping was being kept to the Great Lakes harbors and snow was falling at mnay points. It was the coldest weather thus far this winter in the eastern and middle western states. Here is a summary of conditions as reported from the various sections: NEW YORK—New York's thermometers registered 21 degrees at 9 a.m., today, a drop of 18 since 8 a.m. Monday. A sharp wind intensified the cold. Coal yards were swamped with orders. SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—The mercury dropped to 13 above zero here last night. INDIANA POLIS, Ind.—A temperature of 11 degrees above zero was recorded here at 4 a.m. today, the coldest of the year. CHICAGO—The cold wave continued to hold Chicago in its grip today. The lowest temperature was 8 above zero. KANSAS CITY—Severe cold weather was creeping out of the Southwest today. Temperatures were also rising in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma after 34 hours of near zero weather. DENVER—The cold wave apparently had spent its strength in this section of the Rocky mountain region today, although low temperatures were reported from several mountain towns. The mercury was around the $0 mark this morning. OMAHA, Neb.—After a plunge below the zero mark yesterday the mercury this morning had climbed to 13 above with prosepects of still warmer weather. BOISE, Ida.—The first real snow of the winter fell last night and two inches covered the ground this morning. DES MOINES, Ia.—After sub-zero weather the thermometer was glowly climbing today with predictions of still warmer weather. DETROIT—It was 8 degrees above zero here early today. "TIGER" THREATENS TO HAUNT U.S. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Georges Clemente, the "Tiger" of France. RECORD XMAS BUYING IN ANAHEIM Shoppers of Anaheim and adjacent territory are not being phased by rain, according to the merchants of the city, who declares that even the mornings are bringing shoppers to the stores from all sections. Center street, as well as many of the side streets, are well filled with shoppers' motor cars during the morning hours, and the postoffice is likewise the scene of a line of people making mailing Christmas packages. According to the general belief of the merchants, holiday shopping will be on its last legs by the middle of next week. However, for the eleventh hour shopping, the members of the Anaheim Retail Merchants' Protective Ass'n will keep their stores open in the evening the last three days of next week, Dec. 21, 22 and 23. "The shoppers are more systematic this year than I have ever noted before," said one prominent merchant, "for they come to the store with lists, and as they eliminate, they check their lists and then go elsewhere and do the same thing. This is getting holiday shopping down to a science. It is hardly probable that these shoppers will be among the eleventh hour crowds." Anaheim stores in general, are offering a greater variety of holiday gifts this year than ever before, and it is believed that the holiday business in Anaheim this year will exceed, by almost double, any previous year in the city's history. ASTORIA ASKS U.S. FOR $3,000,000 ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 13.—Astoria—the city in ruins—appealed to congress today to save it from bankrutpy. The city government has asked President Harding for a $3,000,000 appropriations for the immediate rebuilding of the streets, sewers and viaducts destroyed in the conflagration last week. GAS KILLS CHILDREN; MOTHER SURVIVES PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13.—Two babies, James Feles, aged 3, and Margaret Feles, only a few months old, were killed by their mother, Mrs. George Feles, when she opened a gas jet in the bedroom of her home here today and lay down DES MOINES, Ia.—After sub-zero weather the thermometer was slowly climbing today with predictions of still warmer weather. DETROIT—It was 8 degrees above zero here early today. "TIGER" THREATENS TO HAUNT U. S. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Georges Clemenceau, the "Tiger" of France, has delivered his last living message to the American people. He said so himself today as he sailed for home on the liner Paris. But the great French war premier indicated that after he had passed into the great beyond his ghost will return and haunt America for the failure of this nation to head the message that he brought. M. Clemenceau departed much disappointed that his propaganda for France did not meet a more general response in America. BUILDING PERMITS A. G. Ruby, frame temporary residence and garage, at 731 No. Olive street, cost $500. J. V. Walker, frame residence and garage at 889 So. Lemon-st, cost $2000. O. Payne, alteration of residence at 201 E. Broadway, cost $2000. D.C. A. O'Toole has returned from an eastern trip and is again at his office, First National Bank Bldg. BUY IN ANAHEIM GAS KILLS CHILDREN; MOTHER SURVIVES PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13.—Two babies, James Feles, aged 3, and Margaret Feles, only a few months old, were killed by their mother, Mrs. George Feles, when she opened a gas jet in the bedroom of her home here today and lay down on the bed with her children to die. The woman is still allye in a local hospital and it is said she may live. The tragedy was discovered by the husband when he came home from work. SPRING HAS COME, REPORTS SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, Dec. 13.—Spring is here. From skies that have dripped almost continually, for a week has come a new suit of green for the mountains, the green bordered with blossoming bushes and dotted with tiny flowers. Yesterday's temperature in San Diego, recorded by the weather bureau, ranged from 56 low to 62 high. HUGHES DISAGREES WITH PRES., REPORT WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes were today reported in disagreement of whether it is advisable to call another international conference here, such as the one which resulted in the four-power pact, not yet ratified. The President is said to favor another conference, while his cabinet member is opposed to such an idea. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE We have no connection with a house to house solicitor for several leading magazines including The Delineator. Complaints have reached us that a man solicitor claims to be working for this store, which is false. Any person to whom he makes this claim will confer a favor if they will call us up or inform the city marshal. THE S. Q. R. STORE. EXPECT WILL RE-FNTER WASHINGTON, mer President Wood again be at the helm cratic party when it for the presidency in Washington today renouncement in New by Bainbridge Colby member, that his with his former clerk Dec. 3, as a certain Wilson will return. THUGS SHOOT FLEE W KANSAS CITY, De three bandits, who $96,000 on the flo stock exchange, F. manager of the D bank, was at the po day. Police hope t rest. THREE DIE A RAGE IN BUFFALO, N.Y., persons burned to do in fires that drove and the bitter cold and property damage. Jan 55, perished when the car barn of the Interna Co. burned. Two u sons died in two other seven residences were CUBAN MILL BLAST AVANA, Dec. 13. workers were trapped explosion wrecked the Estella sugar mill m yesterday, it was report Thirteen bodies have from the ruins. It many are still alive. LAIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1922 AND COLD GR FINE RAINS CONTINUE TO FALL Sugar Factory Reports .74 For 24 Hours; 4.22 For Season With .74 of an inch recorded, the Anaheim Sugar factory reported the heaviest rainfall for 24 hours so far this season. The company's total for the season is 4.23, compared with the 45 years' average for the county of 3.92 to Jan. 1. The factory has been receiving more rain than any other point apparently in or about Anaheim. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n, reported .57 for the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock and 3.08 for the season. On Nov. 9 the association recorded .67, its best figure for any 24 hours. Max Nebelung's ranch reported .57 for the period. POMEROY IN REPLY TO H.S. SUIT Changes in Plans Involved Additions in Materials Costing $17,839 Changes in plans involving additions of materials costing $17,839.56 are among the things alleged in an answer filed today by L. F. Pomeroy, one of the defendants in the suit of H. M. Adams et al vs the Anaheita Union high school et al. Pomeroy declares that there was erected a building of an entirely different shape and larger size than the gymnasium-cafeteria planned and specified and for which bond of more than $73,000 was given. Pomeroy makes general denial of the allegations in the complaint. He Turkey a Lonesome Bird, Likes Company Lives there a housewife in Anaheim who believes that it is better to buy a Christmas turkey and feed it at home until the day of execution? If so, banish the thought, housewife, for facts are "agin" the proposition. "It can't be done," says Joseph E. Stroup, who yesterday had the pleasure of having a sold turkey thrust back upon him to be fed up until execution day. "Turkles like company," said Mr. Stroup, "and they will not eat alone. Nevertheless, I like to accommodate our customers, so when a lady called me the other day and asked me to send her a live turkey to "feed up" for Christmas," I obeyed orders. Her husband came in my back door yesterday morning and with hat in hand, asked me if it would be all right to return the turkey and get one already assassinated and dressed the day before Christmas. Most certainly, said I, and when I weighed the turkey, upon its return to my shop, it had lost over a pound and a half." Moral: If you must feed your own turkey to fatten it for Christmas, make it two, for one will not eat alone. KIWANIS PLANS HI JINKS WED. NIGHT The Hi Jinks at the United Theater next Wednesday night, Dec. 20th promise to be "something else again," according to the program committee in charge of the evening's entertainment. In accepting the offer of Joseph J. May, of the United Theaters, to give the proceeds of the two shows on Dec. 20th, the raise funds for the needy at Christmas time, the Kiwanis club has arranged a program of its own in connection with the excellent pictures to be shown that evening. The feature will be Colleen Moore in the Wallflower. An excellent comedy picture is also to be presented. The usual prices will prevail for both performances, but if any man, woman or child cares to add something to the "kitty" as they enter the lobby, they will not be arrested, according to the program committee. FEELS SMALL HOPE FOR LOST AVIATORS NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 13.—Unless Col. Francis Marshall and Lieut. Charles Webber, missing army aviators, have found a desert water hole and are waiting there for help, little hope is held out for them by searching army authorities. A frantic effort is being made to comb 100,000 square miles of desert waste by every means, ranging from ultra-modern airplane scouting to the ancient usage of tracking by Indian guides. EXPECT WILSON TO RE-FNTER POLITICS WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Former President Woodrow Wilson may MOVED OFTEN TO ESCAPE CREDITORS Custody of a daughter, Lucille, 15 alimony and support are asked by Clara L. Minnik in a suit for divorce. Pomeroy makes general denial of the allegations in the complaint. He asserts that the original location of the three hollow tile buildings to be built was changed from a triangular position to one fronting on Citron-st. Among the extras demanded by the change of plans was, he says, excavating for a domestic science building, plastering for a lumber room and glue room and alterations in heating and electric lighting systems. Pomeroy declares that A. L. Gribling, contraction, agreed to submit to arbitration the dispute, but the trustees refused. He also declares that the financial connection of H. M. Adams, a member of the board, with the work was improper. The contract was taken away from Gribling and given to Wilson & Bever. READ WHEN XMAS MAIL SHOULD GO Mail your Christmas parcels at least a day earlier. This is the advice of postoffice officials, as allowance must be made for the fact that Christmas comes on Monday this year. Christmas parcels should be mailed not later than the following schedule: Wednesday, Dec. 13—Mail parcels for Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Thursday, Dec. 14—Mail parcels for Illinois and Mississippi. Friday, Dec. 15—Mail parcels for Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Saturday, Dec. 16—Mail parcels for Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Monday, Dec. 18—Mail parcels for Oregon, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and Northern California. Tuesday, Dec. 19—Mail parcels for central California and Arizona. Wednesday, Dec. 20—Mail parcels for Southern California. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 21 and 11—Mail parcels for Anaheim. MOVED OFTEN TO ESCAPE CREDITORS Custody of a daughter, Lucille, 15 alimony and support are asked by Clara L. Minnik in a suit for divorce. Pomeroy makes general denial of the allegations in the complaint. He asserts that the original location of the three hollow tile buildings to be built was changed from a triangular position to one fronting on Citron-st. Among the extras demanded by the change of plans was, he says, excavating for a domestic science building, plastering for a lumber room and glue room and alterations in heating and electric lighting systems. Pomeroy declares that A. L. Gribling, contraction, agreed to submit to arbitration the dispute, but the trustees refused. He also declares that the financial connection of H. M. Adams, a member of the board, with the work was improper. The contract was taken away from Gribling and given to Wilson & Bever. More than 150 last night attended the presentation of the charter of the Fullerton Rotary club. Despite the rainy weather, all Rotary clubs in the county and San Pedro, Long Beach and Whittler were represented Because other clubs were not represented, due to the inclement weather, those present were given a double dose of turkey. The banquet was served by the McFarlane Cafe. A telegram of congratulations was read from the international office of the Rotary clubs at Chicago. The charter was presented by John R. Williams, of Long Beach, governor of the second district, and accepted by C. C. Chapman. F. C. Hartranft, on behalf of Anaheim Rotary, presented the Fullerton club with a large banner, which was accepted by Charles Thamer. Harry D. Riley, president of Anaheim Rotary and organizer of the Fullerton club was presented with a tountain pen suitably engraved. The pen was presented by Maj. E. J. Marks. The Fullerton Kiwanis-club sent a handsome bouquet of roses set in a beautiful basket to W. N. Irwin, president of the Rotary club. There were special greetings from visiting Rotarians including John C. Hayden of Santa Ana and Frank Drumm of Orange and others. Elmer Heidt, Santa Ana rotarian opened the program as song leader with the singing of "America", after which Rev. Thomas Walker of Anaheim asked invocation. Then there was a rotary song followed by a general introduction. Musical numbers were given by the Santa Ana Rotary quartet, Charence A. Gustlin of Santa Ana, and Robert Brown of Santa Ana. F. C. Hartranft of Anaheim gave the address of the eve- EXPECT WILSON TO RE-FNTER POLITICS WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. — Former President Woodrow Wilson may again be at the helm of the Democratic party when it starts the race for the presidency in 1924. Official Washington today regarded the announcement in New York yesterday by Balmbridge Colby, Wilson cabinet member, that his law partnership with his former chief would end Dec. 3, as a certain sign that Mr. Wilson will return to politics. THUGS SHOOT BANKER FLEE WITH $96,000 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13. — Shot by three bandits, who robbed him of $96,000 on the floor of the livestock exchange, F. A. Henry, credit manager of the Drovers National bank, was at the point of death today. Police hope to make an arrest. THREE DIE AS FIRE RAGE IN BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 13. — Three persons burned to death here today in fires that drove many victims into the bitter cold and did $500,000 property damage. Janne McQuelyly, 55, perished when the Cold Springs car barn of the International Railway Co. burned. Two unidentified persons died in two other fires in which seven residences were destroyed. CUBAN MILL BOILER BLAST TRAPS 100 AVANA, Dec. 13. — One hundred workers were trapped when a boiler explosion wrecked the plant of the Estella sugar mill near Camaguey, yesterday, it was reported here today. Thirteen bodies have been taken from the ruins. It is hoped that many are still alive. MOVED OFTEN TO ESCAPE CREDITORS Custody of a daughter, Lucille, 15, alimony and support are asked by Clara L., Minnix in a suit for divorce filed today against Bert M. Minix. She charges extreme cruelty including being locked up in their home on the Irvine ranch, over-familiarity with the ranch housekeeper, frequent moving to avoid paying debts which the defendant incurred, etc. The two were married Nov. 29, 1906, at Hastings, Neb., from where they moved following a shortage fund in Minnix' accounts. She had been a school teacher and turned over $1000 of her savings to him about three years after their marriage. On Oct. 12 last in Irvine she says he knocked her down and then locked her up in the house for fear she would go to Santa Ana and make a battery charge against him. She escaped and he followed in his car and persuaded her to return home. McADOO, JR., PAYS $10.00 FINE BY MAIL Approximately 30 complaints for traffic violations were tried today by Justice Leo Goepper of Balboa, who is sitting for Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana. Fines of $5 to $15 were collected from most of the offenders. Speeding at intersections was the commonest crime charged, but defective equipment, overweighted loads etc., also were included. More than 100 complaints of traffic violations await action. William G. McAdoo, Jr., son of the former secretary of the treasury, paid a fine of $10 today by check thru the mail. McAdoo was accused of travelling 33 miles an hour at an intersection in Santa Ana. An attorney represented him in court yesterday. Justice Cox has gone to Gilman Hot Springs for treatment. ASK, PONY EXPRESS STAMP BE REISSUED SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. — The commemorate the proposed "Pony Express Relay Race" from St. Joseph, Mo., to this city, sponsored by the Mark Twain Memorial association of Nevada, local residents today asked the federal government to reissue a small number of the old pony express stamps. $63,000,000 FOR U.S.CAPITAL SHIPS WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. — The house of representatives today received the committee report on the naval appropriations bill. Quick passage was expected. Among its provisions is an appropriation of $63,000,000 for completion of work on capital war ships now under construction and which will not be scrapped under the four-power pact. INJURED OILMAN RECOVERS James Mauerhan, who was injured last week when his automobile slipped on the pavement near Huntington Beach, is getting along nicely, and although he suffers much with pain in his head, no serious results are anticipated. The broken collar bone is mending and bruises and cuts show decided improvement. He will likely remain in the hospital ten days or longer. DRY MEET IN JANUARY WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. — The President expects to call a governors' conference on prohibition sometime in January. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,377 No. of Permits 862 Year of 1920 $79,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR GRIP EAST ANAHEIM DISTRICT SHIPS 2006 CARS LAST SEASON The Anaheim district, including West Anaheim, shipped 2,006 1-2 cars of 400 boxes during the past season, compared with 3,091 for the previous season. From the latter's total, however, must be deducted 289 cars because of the 14-months "year" of the two associations of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, leaving 2802 for a 12-months season. Fifteen cars of lemons were shipped against 30 the previous year or 26 say for 12 montns and 51 cars of tomatoes. But for the frost 150 cars of tomatoes would have been shipped. The Randolph Marketing Co., which shipped the tomatoes will ship at least 200 cars of tomatoes next year with a good season. The district's percentage of last year's shipments are very considerably larger than that of the state as a whole or than practically any district in the state, amounting to 70 per cent and a fraction. The returns will not be made public. PART AFTER NUMEROUS REUNIONS Louis B. Depweg was given an interlocutory decree of divorce today by Superior Judge Z. B. West from Sarah E. Depweg with custody of the only child, Virginia Mary Depweg, a student at St. Joseph's. Fifteen cars of lemons were shipped against 30 the previous year or 26 say for 12 months and 51 cars of tomatoes. Bug for the frost 150 cars of tomatoes would have been shipped. The Randolph Marketing Co. which shipped the tomatoes will ship at least 200 cars of tomatoes next year with a good season. The district's percentage of last year's shipments are very considerably larger than that of the state as a whole or than practically any district in the state, amounting to 70 per cent and a fraction. The returns will not be made public until the annual meetings of the different associations, but Anaheim with a larger proportionate crop had the advantage of the higher prices due to the shortage. XMAS SEAL SALE WELL UNDER WAY Sale of Red Seal Tubercular stamps for the equipment of a local dental clinic is well under way. Get these little stamps early and add them to your Christmas packages. Mary needs her tooth fixed. Johnny wants his glass of milk; little Walter has a badly swollen face and cried all night long from an abscessed tooth. Let's all help. PRISON TERM UP TO PARADE BOARD The State Board of Parole has more to do with the penalty that a convicted offender shall pay than the judge himself, a county official of long familiarity with Orange-co legal procedure remarked today in connection with the case of R. N. Deck, convicted embezzler. The State Board on an indeterminate sentence of one to 14 years has given Deck three years to serve, the term to date from Oct. 16, 1921, when he was sent to San Quentin. The board cannot determine the length of the term until the minimum sentence has been served. Mike Crispin, who committed rape on an Anaheim woman more than a year ago, knocking out her teeth and fearfully assaulting her, was given the maximum penalty by this same board of 50 years and his brother Emil, for assault with intent to commit rape on another woman, 14 years also the limit. SUSPECT PLOT TO OUST SHERIFF LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13—Clara Phillips may have been aided in her escape from the county jail by a powerful "dope" ring plotting to oust sheriff Treager from office because of his plans for a war on narcotic smuggling and peddling, according to information received at NUMEROUS REUNIONS Louis B. Depweg was given an interlocutory decree of divorce today by Superior Judge Z. B. West from Sarah E. Depweg with custody of the only child, Virginia Mary Depweg, a student at St. Joseph's Academy. The defendant is permitted to take the child once a month for a day. The final decree and judgment will be awarded a year hence. The case is one of the most remarkable in some respects ever tried in the county courts. The married life of the two consisted mostly of differences' and reconciliations, the husband moving all the way to Honolulu, building a nice home at Montebello and taking various other means to make his wife contented. The two were married at Fullerton June 23, 1915. Frequent absences from home, dancing with sailors aboard U. S. Navy vessels in Honolulu harbor, extravagances, ermelties, neglect of their child, etc., are charged. Repeatedly the wife says the complaint, went to live with her father in Brea, leaving him alone with the child, and finally she took their frugiture with her there. She left him again and in May, 1920, the divorce suit was filed. But on Aug. 21 of the same year all three went to Honolulu. She left him for good on Sept. 8, 1921, at Huntington Beach, where they again had moved to please her. STEALS AUTO WITH WOMAN, IS CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13—Charges of kidnapping, extortion and grand larceny were filed against C. H. Osler, 26, as a result of a number of weird circumstances, the facts of which were partially vieled in secrecy, by the Wilshire police early today after Osler had been lodged in the city jail. Osler was said to have walked up to an automobile which was standing near a city park shortly after midnight, in which were seated the owner and a woman. Osler was declared to have forced the man to leave the car under threat of arrest, and to have taken his seat and driven away. House of Commons In All Night Uproar SUSPECT PLOT TO OUST SHERIFF LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—Clara Phillips may have been aided in her escape from the county jail by a powerful "dope" ring plotting to oust sheriff Treager from office because of his plans for a war on narcotic smuggling and peddling, according to information received at the sheriff's office today. The escape of the "tiger woman," it was suggested, may have been planned and executed by the "dope" ring to avert Treager's impending crusade against the narcotic traffic and to bring about a movement to recall him. TAKE DEPOSITION OF COUNCILMAN DEC. 16 Dec. 16 at 10 a.m. in room 12. Farmers' & Merchants' Bank building, Fullerton, has been stipulated by opposing attorneys for the hearing of the deposition of Trustee W. A. Moore in the suit of R. T. Davies vs City of Fullerton et al. Davies is trying to prevent the purchase of a lot by the city on the ground that Moore was financially interested. CHARGE FATHER BATTERED INFANT Raymond Bloomquist beat his 10-months-old baby until it was black and blue, according to charges made when he was arraigned today before Justice Leo Goepper in Santa Ana. Bloomquist is charged with battery. The case was continued to Jan. 19 at 10 a.m. BROWN FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Levina Spurgeon Brown, 76, who passed away yesterday will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from Smith and Tutill funeral parlors in Santa Ana; interment in Fairhaven Cemetery at Santa Ana. Decodent leaves a son, G. B. Brown of Anaheim, a daughter, Mrs. Mollie L. Waters of Anaheim and four grandchildren. The answer will be found amo today's want ads. 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