oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-20

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 133 WORKER HURT IN 40-FOOT FALL OFF SCAFFOLD H. R. Masters, an iron worker on the new Chapman building being erected in Fullerton, fell from the second story into the basement, about 40 feet, at 11 a.m. and was painfully hurt. The accident occurred when a beam in the iron framework became unbolted, letting the plank scaffold give way. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital in a private car where it was found that he had suffered a fractured right leg, and possibly internal injuries. His nose was also lacerated. LEG CRUSHED BY PIECE OF STEEL Leon Dale, a worker for the Baash Perforating Co., of Brea, last night was painfully injured when a piece of steel fell on his leg. He was taken to the Golden Hill hospital in Los Angeles in a McAulay ambulance. His leg was broken. NAME COMMITTEES AND START PLANS FOR ORANGE SHOW The committee on committees of Anaheim C. of C. has appointed Herrman Stern,, chairman, and Sidney Prince and Chas. E. Harbeson, as the executive committee of the 1923 California Valencia Orange Show. The finance committee is as follows: Chairman, Hugh Grant, and Messrs. E. M. Chalmers, G. M. Theodore, J. P. Stephanian and Oscar Heying. Saturday, these committees met at the Elks' Club, and discussed preliminary for this year. A committee composed of C. of C. directors at luncheon at the Elks' Club, and discussed preliminary for this year. A committee composed of C. of C. directors at luncheon at the Elks' Club, and discussed preliminary for this year. A committee composed of C. of C. directors at luncheon at the Elks' Club, and discussed preliminary for this year. REV. NORMA C. Rev. Norma C. Browington, Ill., the only woman of the Flying Squadron of the third division, was chaplain the Illinois ever had and the only one has ever filled that position. Though the youngest combination it is The committee on committees of Anaheim C. of C. has appointed Herman Stern., chairman, and Sidney Prince and Chas. E. Harbeson, as the executive committee of the 1923 California Valencia Orange Show. The finance committee is as follows: Chairman, Hugh Grant, and Messrs. E. M. Chalmers, G. M. Theodore, J. P. Steatian and Oscar Heyling. On Thursday, these committees met with C. of C. directors at luncheon at the Elks' Club, and discussed preliminaryities for this year. A committee composed of Messrs. Riley, Adams Eygabroad and Stern agreed to call on certain persons owning property along the highway, to ascertain if a site could be had for the 1923 exhibition there. Chairman Stern of the executive committee asked that the board appoint a manager, fix his remuneration and also establish a budget amount that would fix the 1923 expenditures. For this purpose, a special meeting of the chamber board and the California Valencia Orange Show executive and finance committees is called for 2 p.m. Monday. The executive committee will then immediately meet and consult as to the best available dates, arrange for the selection of the many committees necessary for the putting on of the show, and begin a campaign of publicity. FULLERTON SHIPS 24 CARS ORANGES Twenty-four cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. Jenchly Fruit Co. moved five cars; Puffin Mutual Orange Ass'n.; Four Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n. 15. FRED LUEBOW BUYS OUT BOSTON BAKERY The Boston Bakery, with a house on East Center-st. and one at Clementine and Center-sts., has been sold to Fred Luebow. It was announced today by Lee Elcholtz. Mr. Luebow has been the head man at the bakery for a year and a half, and has done much towards putting the bakery on the map, says Mr. Elcholtz, who is confident it will prosper as well or better under the new management. Bert and Dan O'Rourke, brothers-in-law of Mr. Elcholtz, will enter the bakery business in Santa Fe Springs, but will continue to live in Anaheim. Mr. Elcholtz says Anaheim is too good a town for him to leave, but that he does not know yet just what he will do. He says he is considering several propositions. In the meantime he expects to take a rest. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia: George T. Vance, Los Angeles; J. C. Maxwell, Placentia; J. S. Pugh, Long Beach; W. M. Maxwell, H. F. Dedal. LEG CRUSHED BY PIECE OF STEEL Leon Dale, a worker for the Baash Perforating Co., of Brea, last night was painfully injured when a piece of steel fell on his leg. He was taken to the Golden Hill hospital in Los Angeles in a McAulay ambulance. His leg was broken. COUSINS QUARREL TO DEATH OVER KLAN MONROE, La., Jan. 20.-Shot down during a quarrel over Ku Klux Klan activities, John P. Parker Jr., former sherriff and son of a capitalist, is dead here today and his cousin and warm personal friend, Carey Calhoun, noted "dead shot," is being held in the parish jail charged with murder. During a sudden quarrel between the two men over the recent appearance of Calhoun as a state witness in the hooded mob murder trial in Bastrop, near here, witnesses said they were on the verge of blows several times. Calhoun was an admitted member of the klan, while Parker was reported in sympathy with it, although not a member. During the heat of the dispute Parker is said to have whispered a remark that bystanders failed to hear and Calhoun drew his revolver and fired. UTILITIES AT COST, AIM OF NEW BILL SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.-Declarated by its author, Assemblyman Dr. Ernest Dozer of Redding, to be a substitute for the water and power act, which was defeated at the last election, a bill which would compel municipalities to sell publicly-owned water and cost was introduced to the legislature here today. ITALY AND BELGIUM APPEAL TO BRITAIN LONDON, Jan. 20.-Both Italy and Belgium have requested Great Britain to intervene in the Rhineland in an effort to establish a reparations agreement between France and Germany, but the British will maintain their neutrality and will not interfere it was stated at the British foreign office this afternoon. The representations of Italy were particularly forceful."For the time being,the British are determined to adhere to their policy of aloofness," it was announced at the foreign office. REV. NORMA C. Rev. Norma C. Brownington, Ill., the only woman of the Flying Squadron of the third division, was est chaplain the Illinois ever had and the only one has ever filled that position. Though the youngest the combination, it is Miss Brown is a moss and charming speaker; heard in the afternoon meetings in the Anaheim Church Sunday, Monday day, at 2:30 and 7:30. TELEPHONE BOOK IN PLACENTIA FULLERTON Coin containers in the booths at Fullerton, o and one at Placentaia last night. The amount taken is unknown. The telephone booth Fullerton were at the pot, Motor Transit state Alvey and Volz Drug It is that the same sponsible for all five. Fullerton and Brea of vestigating. INVITE DIST. TO ATTEND H Dist. Atty. Ezra DeCda-co has issued an invite trict attorneys of all tha attend the hearing of the Supreme Meda-co., Feb. 5, when obtain a favorable decision the question of large more employees in court state for the biennium District Attorney Ai P. he could not go. Nelson said the last o Supreme Court was a did a decision. A dictum the court would act if ca me same time a dictum ling as law, said Nei there is more hope of Court handing down a mitting boards of super crease funds or forces. VICTIM OF RAID DIED IN HO Otto Bulster, the thern Pacific railway HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia: George T. Vance, Los Angeles; J. C. Maxwell, Placentia; J. S. Pugh, Long Beach; W. M. Maxwell, H. F. Dedrick, and H. F. Szarfenski, San Diego; and M. S. Markowitz, San Francisco. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. M. Norton left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crazy of Ellendale, N. D., are guests at the J. E. Baker home. B. T. Whitfield of the Brown-Dauser Lumber-co., left yesterday over the Santa Fe for a few days in Oklahoma City. D. W. Anderson and George Williams have purchased lots in the Eygabroad tract on Cherry-st, and will build houses. H. B. Collen with wife and brother, of the Rock Bottom Stores of Fullerton, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Pittburg, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rockett and Walter Laughter Mary of Long were guests of Della O'Connor of Zeyn-st, Murray. The Irish Stone of the G. & L. lease who has been ill for several days was brought to the Fullerton hospital at 3 o'clock this morning in the Seale Ambulance. Licenses have been issued Robert E. Syelinberger of Sierra Madre and Margaret Luverne Sorter, Santa Ana; George Herbert Cook, Norwalk and Juanitta Hayden, Fullerton; Irving Glen Greer and Ruby Mac Andruff both of Huntington Beach. BUILDING PERMITS J. T. Lyon Realty Co., alteration of residence at 317 S. Ohio-st, Cost $500. L. A. Bertsch, duplex residence at 733 No. Lemon-st, Cost $6000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 50 at 7:30 a.m. Maximum 50 at 2 p.m. LONDON, Jan. 20.-Both Italy and Belgium have requested Great Britain to intervene in the Rhineland in an effort to establish a reparations agreement between France and Germany, but the British will maintain their neutrality and will not interfere it was stated at the British foreign office this afternoon. The representations of Italy were particularly forceful. "For the time being, the British are determined to adhere to their policy of aloofness," it was announced at the foreign office. FULLERTON MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS Officiers were installed last night by Azure Lodge No. 533 at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton. R. J. McKee of Fullerton was installing officer, and E. M. Trage of Santa Ana master of ceremonies. Officiers installed were: E. D. Johnson, master; H. V. Williams, senior warden; J. E. Jones, Jr., junior warden; A. G. Miller, treasurer; A. A. McCormack, secretary; L. L Tanner, chaplin; C. C. Clark, senior deacon; H. A. Delaney, junior deacon; L. F. Conover, marshall W.R Boatman, senior steward; R.J. Starbuck, junior steward, and A.J.Collins, tyler. H.E.Miller on behalf of the lodge presented the retiring master, L.F.Conover, with the past master's rank Mrs.Conover was presented with an electric perculator. A musical program was followed by dancing. EXPLOSION BURNS MRS.BOB WILSON Mrs.Bob Wilson was considering herself fortunate today following an explosion of the gas range in her apartment at the Colonial. She lit the gas open to prepare the evening meal and 15 minutes later lit a burner on top of the stove. Opening the door to the oven where the fire had gone out, accumulated gas exploded. Glasses saved her eyesight but she suffered painful blisters about the face and hair and eyebrows were badly singed. Her clothing did not ignite. Today she was resting nicely. MAKE HOME IN FULLERTON Enos B.Failing of Santa Fe Springs and Hazel O.Martin of San Diego were united in marriage yesterday by G.B.Brown,justice of the peace, in his office at the Kraemer building. They will make their home in Fullerton. Nelson said the last o Supreme Court was a decision. A dictum at the court would act if caught as law, said Nel there is more hope of a Court handing down a mitting boards of super crease funds or forces. VICTIM OF RAID DIED IN HO Otto Bulster, the San thern Pacific railway o was scratched on the ch about five weeks ago, d yesterday in the County y hydrophobia. The unfortunate man transported to the Sou pital in Los Angeles, but became alarmed at his c stopped at the county rapi ly grew worse and most pitable manner. WANAMAKER LBEQUESTS TO CO PHILADELPHIA, Jan caring for his two daughters $2,000,000 trust fund,makeer,the late dry go $200,000 to the Beth church,in his will on fi and also provided a fund a boys'home is to be be GRAND JURY VI The names of the fir 20 for the grand jury w day.The are Clinton Daween,M.S.Cloyes,Guy Cunningham,F.L.M.Lambert,H.H.Br Harris,D.McKeeth,E.V.Dorney,N.E.WrayWmann,j.T.Kinslaw,H Otis Remley,H.I.Bal Schechet and F.A.Pone been summoned. GAS COMPANY INCOI Articles of incorporation Huntington Beach Oil & Oregon were filed with Clerk today.The capi- -150,000. DESERTION DIVORG Lack of support,desec temper in the course o was slapped as reason are given for t for divorce filed today of Olivera from Diego Oliv THE ORANGE COUNTY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, Jan. 20, 1923 Young Woman Chaplain With Flying Squadron FIRE 18 SHOT WOULD-BE SHIPPING OF CAL. NAVELS INCREASES Private Sale Markets Freely Taking Increasing Supplies The market on California navels has developed into one of watchful waiting. Offerings have not been sufficient in eastern auction centers to fully establish a market basis. Irish Execute Rebel Prisoners DUBLIN, Jan. 20.—Eleven irregular prisoners were executed by the Free State military authorities at Tralee today. The prisoners were found guilty by a military tribunal of having arms in their possession for purposes of rebellion and in taking part in insurrectionary activities. STRIKE FAILS AT ELKS CAFE WITH CLUBMEN WAITERS A strike of retiring negro kitchen help and waiters at the Elks Club REV. NORMA C. BROWN Rev. Norma C. Brown of Bloomington, Ill., the only woman speaker of the Flying Squadron, a member of the third division, was the youngest chaplain the Illinois State Senate ever had and the only woman who has ever filled that position. Though the youngest member of the combination it is reported that REV. NORMA C. BROWN Rev. Norma C. Brown of Bloomington, Ill., the only woman speaker of the Flying Squadron, a member of the third division, was the youngest chaplain the Illinois State Senate ever had and the only woman who has ever filled that position. Though the youngest member of the combination, it is reported that Miss Brown is a most interesting and charming speaker. She will be heard in the afternoon and evening meetings of the last day. The Squadron will hold six big meetings in the Anaheim Christian Church Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. daily. TELEPHONE BOOTHS IN PLACENTIA, BREA, FULLERTON ROBBED Coin containers in three telephone booths at Fullerton, one at Brea and one at Placentia were robbed last night. The amount of money taken is unknown. The telephone booths robbed in Fullerton were at the Santa Fe depot, Motor Transit station and McAlvey and Volz Drug Store. It is that the same thief is responsible for all five. Fullerton and Brea officers are investigating. INVITE DIST. ATTYS. TO ATTEND HEARING Dist. Atty. Ezra DeCota of Amada-co. has issued an invitation to district attorneys of all the counties to attend the hearing of the test case before the Supreme Court in Alameda-co., Feb. 5, when it is hoped to obtain a favorable decision regarding the question of larger funds and more employees in counties of the state for the blennium begun Jan. 1. District Attorney A. P. Nelson said he could not go. Nelson said the last opinion of the Supreme Court was a dictum and not a decision. A dictum signifies how the court would act if called upon. At the same time a dictum is not binding as law, said Nelson. Hence there is more hope of the Supreme Court handing down a decision permitting boards of supervisors to increase funds or forces. VICTIM OF RABIES DIED IN HOSPITAL Otte Bulster, the Santa Ana Southern Pacific railway employee who Nelson said the last opinion of the Supreme Court was a dictum and not a decision. A dictum signifies how the court would act if called upon. At the same time a dictum is not binding as law, said Nelson. Hence there is more hope of the Supreme Court handing down a decision permitting boards of supervisors to increase funds or forces. VICTIM OF RABIES DIED IN HOSPITAL Otto Bulster, the Santa Ana Southern Pacific railway employee who was scratched on the chin by a dog about five weeks ago, died late yes? terday in the County hospital of hydrophobia. The unfortunate man was being transported to the Sou. Pacific hospital in Los Angeles, but his escorts became alarmed at his condition and stopped at the county hospital. He rapidly grew worse and died in a most pitable manner. WANAMAKER LEAVES BEQUESTS TO CHARITY PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.—After caring for his two daughters with a $2,000,000 trust fund, John Wana-maker, the late dry goods king, left $200,000 to the Bethany college church, in his will on file here today and also provided a fund from which a boys' house is to be erected. GRAND JURY VENIRE The names of the first venire of 20 for the grand jury were filed today. They are Clinton Imes, B. E. Daween, M. S. Cloyes, Henry Diers, Guy Cunningham, F. L. Humiston, G. M. Lambert, H. H. Bristow, J. L. Harris, D. McKeeth, E. L. Tiede, J. V. Dorsey, N. E. Wray, William Kesemann, J. T. Kinslaw, E. L. House, Otis Renley, H. K. Bailey, H. A. Schechet and F. A. Pones. All have been summoned. GAS COMPANY INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation of the Huntington Beach Oil & Gas Co. of Oregon were filed with the County Clerk today. The capital is to be-150,000. DESERTION DIVORCE PLEA Lack of support, desertion, violent temper in the course of which she was slapped in the face and other reasons are given for the complaint for divorce filed today of Stella Grace Olivera from Diego Olivera. Tenfold Interest On $50 3 Years Loan ALBANY, Ga., Jan. 20.—Three years ago J. M. Bundrick of Albany "fell" for a hard luck story. A few days ago the bread he cast on the waters was returned to him in the form of a cashier's check for $500. His original investment in humanity was $50. Three years ago Bundrick, at that time a soldier at Columbus, Ga., befriended a man named Amertl. He was impressed with the sincerity of the man and his story. He joined him $50 that enabled the man to get home to Tulsa, Okla. A few days ago the amount was returned—ten-fold, along with a letter expressing gratitude. ANÁHEIM SHIPS 24 CARS THIS WEEK Twenty-five cars of naval oranges were shipped this week from the Anaheim district. The Randolph Marketing Co., whose principal shipments are tomatoes and vegetables, is the only remaining local packing organization that has not shipped. The latter also shipped no vegetable this week. The warm weather continues to worry managers. TRIES TO FORCE BOOTLEG ON WIFE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Stella Lochowich, 18 years of age and well known in Los Angeles, filed a complaint in the superior court of San Francisco for divorce because her husband made moonshine and tried to make her drink it. The couple had not been married long when Lochowich is alleged to have demanded that she use cosmetics. She refused, and Lochowich became angry. REVIVAL MEETINGS AT GERMAN BAPTIST Revival meetings will start in German Baptist church, corner of Lemon and West Broadway, Sunday January twenty-first to February second. Rev. E. Umbach, Milwaukee, will have charge of them. He is a modern successful evangelist of sound doctrine, a captivating speaker and has had years of experience in this special line of work. The public is cordially invited. Come and hear him. REPORT THEFT OF PIPE The F. J. O'Neil Co. of 746 No. Claudina-st., reported to local police today theft of 500 feet of half-inch water piping from 911 No. Los Angeles-st., last night. The galy way the loot could have been taken was by truck. BUILDS $5000 RESIDENCE Mrs. Minta McMillan today took out a permit for a $5000 residence at 205 Malvern-ave. LAWRENCE Eight person house fire Two were the flame and a half street. SEAMORE The infarction of Private servoon with Angus McA BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SHOTS AT BE BANDIT FULLERTON MARSHAL AND OFFICERS ARE EVADED Eighteen shots were fired last night at a would-bee highwayman on the boulevard between- Anaheim and Stanton by aides of City Marshal Arthur Eells of Fullerton, but the fellow escaped. Eells and his men were returning from the Stanton vicinity where they had gone after a Mexican, when they spied a young man in the road bending over a tire. He signalled to them to stop, but this stunt of enlisting sympathy for a pretended misfortune with a tire is an old stunt, and a nearer glance convinced the party that a holdup was intended. HAVE WE OR HAVE WE NOT MONEY TO FINISH HIGHWAY? R. F. McClellan, chairman of supervisors of Los Angeles-co., who refused a place on the State Highway Commission, has privately declared Stanton by aides of City Marshal Arthur Eells of Fullerton, but the fellow escaped. Eells and his men were returning from the Stanton vicinity where they had gone after a Mexican, when they spied a young man in the road bending over a tire. He signalled to them to stop, but this stunt of enlisting sympathy for a pretended misfortune with a tire is an old stunt, and a nearer glance convinced the party that a holdup was intended. Eells meant to let his aids cover the man while he went about and captured him, but instead of that they began to blaze away at once and the fellow fled over the fields as if seven devils were after him. None of the shots apparently took effect. ADMITS GIVING MANN GIRL MONEY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Admission from Dr. Lewis L. Jacobs, held in connection with the death of Fritzie Mann, beautiful slain dancer whose semi-nude body was found on the beach near Torrey Pines, that he had given Miss Mann money for a proposed operation in Los Angeles was obtained from the army surgeon by Chief of Police James Patrick of San Diego today, it was claimed. The police chief announced that he would hold Dr. Jacobs in jail pending the outcome of a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus for the doctor scheduled for Monday. Chief Patrick is particularly interested in the movements of Dr. Jacobs between 8:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday night, the day prior to the finding of Miss Mann's body on the beach. Identifies Disinterred Brother After 30 Yrs. The body of William Raymers, who was found asphyxiated in a First street rooming house, Santa Ana, on Dec. 30, was disinterred today from Fairhaven cemetery by Coroner Charles D. Brown and identified as that of the brother of E. G. Raymers, who came to Santa Ana from Marquette, Neb., for the purpose. The latter had not seen his brother in 30 years, according to Brown. The body will be shipped to Marquette. KENTUCKY'S "OLD TAYLOR" DIES AT 93 FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 20.—"Old Taylor" was noigned by the surrounding countryside today. He was Col. Edmund H. Taylor Jr., 93, distiller of whiskey that bore his name, Colonel Taylor died at "Thistleton." HAVE WE OR HAVE WE NOT MONEY TO FINISH HIGHWAY? R. F. McClellan, chairman of supervisors of Los Angeles-co., who refused a place on the State Highway Commission, has privately declared that former Sate Chairman N. D. Darlington of the commission was correct in his estimate of highway funds available and Toy, his successor, wrong. If so, there is hope for the completion on schedule time of the other two links of the coast highway in the county. McClellan said that $15,000,000, including bonds to be sold and Federal aid funds, would be available. A prominent Long Beach firm, in a letter to the chairman of the Orange-co. board, filed today, urges the need of the other piece from Huntington Beach to Serra, and suggests that civic bodies get buoy at once with the state commission. Yesterday the county engineer, on instructions from Supervisor William H. Schumacher, began the work of grading and graveling South-st from Placentia-ave, to Anaheim city limits. This week more gravel was scattered where needed on the hospital road between the County Highway and Garden Grove road. Today was started grading and graveling Idaho street. LaHubra, from the state highway to Central avenue. The work will be completed probably today of grading Ocean avenue from LaMirada street. LaHubra, to the Ohio street. This week the work of grading and putting shoulders on the Huntington Beach boulevard from Westminster road south to the Wintersburg road was begun. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN UNDER ARREST Arrest of Vern R. Warner, formerly of Anaheim, on awarrant issued some time ago was announced today by Sheriff Sam Jernigan, who said he had received a wire to that effect from W. F. Jones, Sheriff of Fresno-co. Deputies who took Jake Harris of Orange to San Quentin today will be instructed to stop off at Fresno on the way home and get Warner. The latter formerly was in the automobile business here. SOCIETY WOMAN RECKLESS DRIVER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Charged with having driven her automobile along Hollywood boulevard in a reckless manner, a woman who gave her name as Mrs. Retley Surin- KENTUCKY'S "OLD TAYLOR" DIES AT 93 FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 20.—Old Taylor was mourned by the surrounding countryside today. He was Col. Edmund H. Taylor Jr., 93, distiller of whiskey that bore his name, Colonel Taylor died at "Thistleton," his home near here, from pneumonia. LAST RITES FOR REID HEARD BY THRONGS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Final tribute to Wallace Reid was paid today in Los Angeles and throughout the nation. Thousands assembled at the First Congregational church, 841 South Hope-st., where the body lay in state, banked in flowers. At 10 o'clock, when the doors of the church were opened, there was a line of men and women a block long waiting to file past the casket. A squad of police officers was on hand to handle the crowd as it increased in numbers. The casket was placed on the steps of the altar, surrounded by floral tributes. Reid was attired in a tweed sport suit for his last role. Outside of the church those who had viewed the body lingered in silence, reluctant to leave. Many of the mourners who went to the church early to view the body took seats in the pews to wait for hours for the funeral services, set for 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. EIGHT DIES IN MASS. TENEMENT LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 20.—Eight persons perished in a tenement house fire here early today. Two were injured, one seriously. The flames swept through a three and a half-story tenement on Elm street. SEAMON INFANT BURIED The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seaman of Brea died this morning. Private services were held this afternoon with burial in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. SOCIETY WOMAN RECKLESS DRIVER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Charged with having driven her automobile along Hollywood boulevard in a reckless manner, a woman who gave her name as Mrs. Retley Springer of 4018 Halldale avenue, and who was said to be prominent socially, was arrested about midnight and held in the city jail-in default of $500 bail. TWINS BORN IN DIFFERENT YEAR BEND, Orc., Jan. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. George Doone of Terrebone, Orc., are parents of twin sons—born in different years. The stork brot number one in the fading hours of 1922. The second arrived shortly after the advent of 1923. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: Master Delores Moreno, Anaheim, and E. E. Heinze Anaheim. Is this letter correctly addr? The answer will be found today's want ads.