oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-31

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL XXVI—NO. 142 TURKEY FORCES BRITISH TO BACK UP; WAR IS NEAR LONDON, Jan. 31.—Deserted by France in the hour of crisis, Great Britain was forced today to back down before the defiance of Turkey. England had delivered an ultimatum with a time limit to the Turks. COUNCIL INSPECTS LIGHTING SYSTEMS IN BEACH CITIES The city council, en masse, accompanied by Vard Hannum, city electrician, and C. of C. secretary Malcom Fraser, visited Wilmington San Pedro and Redondo and Hermosa Beaches, yesterday in a driving rain to see what the latest is in places in the way of ornamental street lighting standards and fixtures. The party was welcomed at Wilmington C. of C. by Lou Johnson, sec. France informed Turkey that she did not consider the British time limit as operative and Turkey announced she would ignore it and demanded a further period for consideration of the Lausanne treaty proposals. Standing alone, with France openly supporting the stand of the Turks the British delegation to Lausanne, headed by Lord Curzon, today was forced to withdraw its ultimatum and grant the demands of Turkey for additional time. A delay for four days was authorized, but at the same time Great Britain is hurrying all preparations for war and there is no indication that she will abandon her stand. SANTA ANA MOTOR CAR DEALER SUED Final Decree Refused De DENVER, Co. trict Judge He grant a final de a dead woman ceased, Mrs. Co was granted a p shortly before he tober from Ce salesman, believ Texas. James ney for Mrs. K. lliminary hearing to sign a final favor "to clear connection with It is believed cure the final de order to exclude heir to his wife" RAINFALL THIS SEAS PACKING Rainfalls this seas "spottiest" in the rager G. W. Sandilheim Orange & Leathe only way the l for a rain gauge on only .33 of an inch IN BEACH CITIES The city council, en masse, accompanied by Vard Hannum, city electrician, and C. of C. secretary Malcom Fraser, visited Wilmington San Pedro and Redondo and Hermosa Beaches, yesterday in a driving rain to see what the latest is in places in the way of ornamental street lighting standards and fixtures. The party was welcomed at Wilmington C. of C. by Lou Johnson, secretary, who invited them to lunch, but the officials pushed on to San Pedro, meeting at the C. of C. with C. J. Colden, president of the C. of C. and R. Dupuy, chairman of their street lighting committee. Quite the most advantageous step taken in municipal lighting is evidenced at San Pedro where they have begun an installation of marbleite process for street lighting which is fabricated in Los Angeles. This process requires 30 days constant treatment and many different steps are taken in perfecting the finished article which it is said will withstand all climatic conditions peculiar to coastal regions. It was ascertained by the city council that the prices for lighting standards of all kinds have advanced considerably since Anaheim was in the market eight years ago. Along the coast, steel posts have been found to disintegrate rapidly owing to the extreme dampness caused by fog and action of the ocean waters. In Hermosa Beach iron posts eight years old have had to be strengthened with steel collars to prevent collapse. Expert authorities state that these weather agencies do not affect Anaheim reference to such posts. San Pedro standards are 18 feet in height from the curb to the top of ornamentation above the globe and are made in classic design affording a most beautiful improvement to the general appearance of the streets. It is understood that several parts of Los Angeles' residential area have adopted this style and that inland towns are also putting them in. The city council is interviewing suppliers of various sorts of ornamental street lighting units and has by no means completed its survey. WAGE REDUCTIONS HIT MANY WORKERS LONDON—Wage reductions in Great Britain during the first eleven months of 1922 affected 7,546,000 workers in the principal industries and decreased the weekly payrolls by 4,170,000 pounds December 1, compared to the amount paid at the beginning of the year. The heaviest reductions were in the building, iron and steel, and engineering and shipbuilding industries. Workers in the iron and steel industry sustained a reduction of approximately £1 in their weekly wages in the above period. Workers the British delegation to Lausanne, headed by Lord Curzon, today was forced to withdraw its ultimatum and grant the demands of Turkey for additional time. A delay for four days was authorized, but at the same time Great Britain is hurrying all preparations for war and there is no indication that she will abandon her stand. SANTA ANA MOTOR CAR DEALER SUED In a suit for divorce filed today by Nina E. Atkinson against Robert Atkinson, former well known motor car manager in Santa Ana, the plaintiff charges that the defendant never informed her he had been married before, altho at the time of their marriage in San Francisco he already was paying, or supposed to be paying for the support of a previous wife and child. The plaintiff charges "grievous mental and physical suffering," and asks for a divorce, allmony, the costs of the action and attorney's fees. On or about December, 1918, Atkinson with all the money and his luggage, left her at a San Francisco Hotel, and she had to pay the hotel altho she she without means, she asserts. Judgment for back altho amounting to $2000 was rendered in favor of the former wife, she declares. The defendant always was very untruthful, she charges, and also withheld facts which she should have known. While they were living in Santa Ana he wrote repeatedly to a woman addressed as "Peggy" in San Francisco. WARRANT ISSUED FOR A. H. EDWARDS A warrant issued for A. H. Edwards on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences reveals the fact that M. N. Jay of Santa Anna was victimized to the amount of $900, when he purchased 100 shares of stock in the United Candy Shop Corp. On other deals Jay lost an additional $500. Edwards is said to be in Sacramento. Huntington Beach Transformer Burns A transformer at Huntington Beach operated for the Standard Oil Co., rigs in the Beacon field was burned last evening. The fire was caused by the friction of three main lines blown together by the wind. C. A. Townsend, trouble man at the Standard plant and formerly of Anaheim, checked the fire and phoned E. D. Johnson of Fullerton, superintendent of electricap department, who, accompanied by H. C. Ruick of Anaheim, went to re-wire the plant. Heavy rains at the beach checke HIT MANY WORKERS LONDON.—Wage reductions in Great Britain during the first eleven months of 1922 affected 7,546,000 workers in the principal industries and decreased the weekly payrolls by 4,170,000 pounds December 1, compared to the amount paid at the beginning of the year. The heaviest reductions were in the building, iron and steel, and engineering and shipbuilding industries. Workers in the iron and steel industry sustained a reduction of approximately £1 in their weekly wages in the above period. Workers in the engineer and shipbuilding line were reduced about 17 shillings a week, and those in the building trade about 15 shillings a week. NO CLUE TO ROBBERY No clue yet has been obtained to the burglar who robbed the Raymond N. Johnson house on Praentia-ave, according to Sheriff Jernigan's office. The men entered the house by cutting thru a side screen and obtained a gold filled watch. Small savings bank with a little change on the Fullerton Savings Bank and a gold watch-chain and pocket. Nother has any trace been found of the fellows who entered the house at C. L. Long at LaHabra. Nothing there was taken. HOLLYWOOD BABY DIES FROM DOG BITE MOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—Albert Daniel Northstrand, three-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nordstrand, 240 Fountain avenue, Hollywood, died at the county hospital today from rabies caused by the bite of a dog he attempted to pet on Jan. 6. The dog bit him in the cheek. CALIFORNIA HOTEL GUESTS Guests at California Hotel, Fuller-ton, John E. Killachy, Bertha Mae Hudson, J. F. Brock, and W. S. Dawson, Los Angeles; H. J. Parker, Salazar; J. W. Montenoy, and F. J. King, San Francisco. FILE DIVORCE DECREE An interlocutory decree of divorce Charles Burnett from Sarah Burd-crusted by Sanctor Judice R.X. Williams was filed today with the Vermont Court. Transformer Burns A transformer at Huntington Beach operated for the Standard Oil Co. rigs in the Beacon field was burned last evening. The fire was caused by the friction of three main lines blown together by the wind. C. A. Townsend, trouble man at the Standard plant and formerly of Anaheim, checked the fire and phoned E. D. Johnson of Fullerton, superintendent of electric department, who accompanied H. C. Ruilek of Anaheim, went to re-wire the plant. Heavy rains at the baech checkee the progress of the worker. There was only small damage done, but had the fire burned the lines to the rigs, it would have worked havoc. DALE AND DAVIS UNITE INTERESTS H. H. Dale of Dale & Co., Packard and Reo distributors, and Charles L. Davis have consolidated their interests and hereafter will conduct the business at Davis place, 412 West Fifth-st., Santa Ana, it is announced. Dale has contemplated a new building, and one may be built later. GEN. PET. INCREASES BONDS Civil papers filed today included the certificate of proceedings authorizing the General Petroleum Co. to increase its bonded indebtedness from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 and the amended articles of the corporation. The company is one of the principal ones operating in Son Calif., fields. 250 GERMAN MINERS CAUGHT IN BLAST BERLIN, Jan. 31.—Two hundred and fifty German miners were entombed in a mine explosion near Beuthen Siliesia today. It is feared all perished. FIVE YEARS FOR STERN A sentence of five years is meted out to S. M. Stern who was sentenced to San Quentin on Jan. 21, 1922, for embezzlement. REALTY FIRM INCORPORATES The real estate firm of Huston, Sater & Huston of Huntington Beach filed incorporation papers today with the county clark. Its capital is $100,001 of which $3,000 has been paid in... NEW IMPERIAL HIGHWAY A SACRAMENTO, nouncement was made lature this morning ference with the new mission last night or Diego, Orange and county representative Chairman Harvey T-clates of the necessary out the contract cost miles of nine-foot path Holtville-Yuma route with plank road.To if funds were availwould be widened to commission will tour in the near future,a semblmy George perial. ITALY INCREASE USE OF HOME ROME—a substantial home consumption, co-ever growing confidence enermant's economic procefct an entire recovery and the period of fina definitely past.Alth trade is practically in the crisis in the Neare Ruhr occupation has a effect here,business gains elsewhere.Textiles have enjoy demand in home and pean markets,particular slavia and Bulgaria being bought in large New York whereas was acquired bale warehouses in Genoa. NARROWLY ESCAPE Narrowly averting dent, an automobile wi when the high school to Los Alamitos stop Moody-road and Artes up two girls.The drive mobile failed to see stop,and in taking avoid a crash auto was hurt,and th but slightly. We are members o Telegraph Delivery Flowers chalne AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1923 Final Decree Refused Dead Woman DENVER, Colo., Jan. 31.—District Judge Hersey declined to grant a final decree of divorce to a dead woman here. The deceased, Mrs. Cornelia F. Kellogg, was granted a preliminary decree shortly before her death last October from Cecil N. Kellogg, a salesman, believed to be living in Texas. James W. Kelly, attorney for Mrs. Kellogg in the preliminary hearing, asked the court to sign a final decree in favor "to clear up formalities in connection with the case." It is believed the effort to secure the final decree was made in order to exclude Kellogg as an heir to his wife's property. RAINFALL “SPOTTY” THIS SEASON SAYS PACKING MANAGER Rainfalls this season have been the "spottiest" in the recollection of Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. This is the only way the latter can account for a rain gauge measurement of only .33 of an inch for the 24 hours FIVE PRIS DISARM BAPTISTS TO ERECT FINE EDIFICE Site Purchased For $10,-500 at Citron Street and Broadway Anaheim Baptists are soon to have a church home of their own. Rev. Sam Gott, pastor of the recently organized Calvary Baptist church, announced today the society had pur- Railway Rate Cut For Commercial Men WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The interstate commerce commission the country to issue non-transferable interchangeable tickets in the denomination of $90, to be sold at a reduction of 20 per cent of the face value of the ticket. Such tickets were strongly urged by the commercial travelers of the country and congress recently passed a bill authorizing their issuance. COUNTY HOSPITAL BREAKING RECORDS WITH 142 INMATES RAINFALL "SPOTTY" THIS SEASON SAYS PACKING MANAGER Rainfalls this season have been the "spottiest" in the recollection of Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. This is the only way the latter can account for a rain gauge measurement of only .33 of an inch for the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today. For the storm the rainfall was .95 and for the season 5.55. The Joe Carrol ranch west of Anaheim reported .77 of an inch rain for the storm. Max Nebelung's gauge registered .37 for the 24 hours and .99 for the two days. The Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n., reported .38, 1.05 and 5.18 for the 24 hours, two days of storm and season, respectively. The LaHabra Citrus Ass'n., .23 for the storm; the Placentia Orange Growers, Fullerton, .35 for the torm and 5.44 for the season. Orange-co is behind the normal for this time. Taking an average of 30 years the county has received half its rain or about seven inches before Jan. 24. This proves nothing, however, for the present season, because in certain years, the season of 1917-18 for example, most of the rain has fallen in February and March. In February last year 3.47 inches fell. The average in February over 39 years has been 2.60 and for March 2.40. This would bring this season's total to 10.55. DESIRES LAW TO CONTROL GUN SALE The United States Ravolver Ass'n asks that influence be brought to beer upon merchants and citizens in general to enact a law similar to the Capper bill now pending in Congress to make it difficult for criminals to obtain or retain firearms. To be effective, laws dealing with the matter should be uniform in all the states, it is declared. The object of the bill is to make it possible for law-abiding citizens to possess a pistol or revolver for protection of life and property and at the same time to provide penalties sufficiently severe enough to deter criminals from using such weapons. NEW IMPERIAL HIGHWAY APPROVED SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.—An announcement was made in the legislature this morning that a conference with the new highway commission last night of Imperial, San Diego, Orange and San Bernardino county representatives convinced Chairman Harvey Toy and assoc. FREAK SNOW STORM PLEASES KIDDIES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—The towns of Tujuang and Sunland awoke this morning to find the entire landscape, ground, roofs, trees, fences and shrubbery covered with a mantle of snow—a common sight in the East, but decidedly a freak condition in this vicinity. People ran from their doors to grab up handfuls of the flakes, which reached a depth of two inches, and little boys who had sold at a reduction of 20 per cent of the face value of the ticket. Such tickets were strongly urged by the commercial travelers of the country and congress recently passed a bill authorizing their issuance. COUNTY HOSPITAL BREAKING RECORDS WITH 142 INMATES All records were smashed at the Orange-co. Hospital during January, when 142 new patients were admitted, Supt. Harry E. Zaiser reported today. This is a larger number even than during the height of the flu epidemic in 1918 and 1919. It is 36 ahead of the next largest month, last November, when there were 106. Six mental and nervous cases were sent to the State Hospital at Norwalk, compared with one in December. Only three drug addicts were admitted to the hospital, indicating that the county's number of drug users probably is rather small. Many cases were received from the county jail, and this swelled the aggregate for this month, said Dr. Zaiser today. The addition of a psychopathic ward enabled the hospital to accommodate more patients than previously. All wards now are practically full, altho with the withdrawal of several patients back to the jail today eased conditions a bit. LOCAL ORCHESTRA HEARD IN NEBRASKA Lester Richards., orange growers on the Olive-blvd just off Placentia-ave, is much interested in a letter just received from his father, Walter Richards., at Edgar, Neb., stating that Heffner's orchestra of Anaheim was listened to with pleasure there recently thru the radio receiving set of a neighbor, Walter Ebbert. The orchestra has broadcast twice in the last few weeks over the Times radio. ANAHEIM REALTORS DINE AND DANCE Anaheim Realty Board held its annual banquet and dinner dance at the Elks Club Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance of the local realty fraternity and all had a fine time. Dancing to the strains of Fellinge's orchestra was enjoyed by many. Not the least worthy of mention were the solos and duets rendered by Sutton and Mendoza, local distributors of Bell Cord tires. Mendoza sang to his own piano accompaniment. Steele or who hugs her tie, and she sheriff, joined Jernigan help Meet were recited he proceeded of the other The m prisoners were: J. NEW IMPERIAL HIGHWAY APPROVED SACRAMENTO. Jan. 31.—An announcement was made in the legislature this morning that a conference with the new highway commission last night of Imperial, San Diego, Orange and San Bernardino county representatives convinced Chairman Harvey Toy and associates of the necessity for carrying out the contract calling for ten miles of nine-foot pavement on the Holtville-Yuma route connecting with plank road. Toy assured them if funds were available the strip would be widened to 15 feet. The commission will tour in the route in the near future, according to Assembly George Davis of Imperial. ITALY INCREASES USE OF HOME STUFFS ROME—A substantial increase in home consumption, coupled with an ever growing confidence in the government's economic policy, has effected an entire recovery of industry, and the period of financial crashes is definitely past. Although Turkish trade is practically gone, owing to the crisis in the Near East, and the Ruhr occupation has already had its effect here, business has registered gains elsewhere. Textiles have enjoyed a double demand in home and eastern European markets, particularly in Jugoslavia and Bulgaria, and cotton is being bought in large quantities in New York, whereas a year ago it was acquired bale by bale from warehouses in Genoa. NARROWLY ESCAPES CRASH Narrowly averting a serious accident, an automobile went in the ditch when the high school bus which goes to Los Alamitos stopped suddenly at Moody-road and Artesia blvd to pick up two girls. The driver of the automobile failed to see any signal to stop, and in taking the ditch narrowly avoided a crash. Nobody in the auto was hurt, and the car damaged but slightly. We are members of the Florid Telegraph Delivery Association. FREAK SNOW STORM PLEASES KIDDIES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—The towns of Tajunga and Sunland awoke this morning to find the entire landscape, ground, roofs, trees, fences and shrubbery covered with a mantle of snow—a common sight in the East, but decidedly a freak condition in this vicinity. People ran from their doors to grab up handfuls of the flakes, which reached a depth of two inches, and little boys who had never been near snow staged battles and tried to build snow men. INDICT THREE DRS. IN NARCOTICS CASE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.—Doctors Howard Parker and John Scott Barker of Oakland and Dr. Charles Blessing of Los Angeles were under indictment here today, charged with violating the federal anti-narcotic laws. Their indictment followed recent charges by state board of pharmacy and federal officials that they sold narcotics in connection with their sanitariums in Oakland and Los Angeles, for the treatment of drug addicts. SOLONS TO ENFORCE EIGHT HOURS SLEEP CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 31.—Bills were introduced in the legislature to make eight hours' sleep compulsory, to provide for the appointment of a commission to investigate all homes and determine whether they are happy, to provide no woman shall marry her grandson and to forbid the Ku Klux Klan from calling meetings unless authorized by the kleagle. OIL PROFITS TOLD WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—H. R. Kingsbury, president of the Standard Oil Co. of California, testifying at the senate hearing here, said that his concern had paid stock dividends of 142 per cent and cash dividends to the sum of -103,120,000 since 1911. PLAY RIVERSIDE THURSDAY Girls basketball games scheduled yesterday afternoon with two River- DINE AND DANCE Anaheim Realty Board held its annual banquet and dinner dance at the Elks Club Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance of the local reality fraternity and all had a fine time. Dancing to the strains of Fellinge's orchestra was enjoyed by many. Not the least worthy of mention were the solos and duets rendered by Sutton and Mendoza, local distributors of Bell Cord tires. Mendoza sang to his own piano accompaniment "Carlissma," a decided song hit. Sutton sang, to accompany of Mrs. Sutton at the piano, "Mother Machree," "La Perjure" and "Call Me Back, Pal O' Mine." Then Sutton and Mendoza sang duets, Mendoza at the piano, "The Spaniard that Blighted My Life," "Rose in the Bud," "The Dream," and many others. LEADER AWAITS FORCES' VICTORY SHANGHAI, Jan. 31.—Canton is again the center of fighting, according to reports reaching here. Facctions opposed to San Yat Sen are rallying their forces against his supporters, who recently took over the capital of the southern government. Dr. Sun has positioned indefinitely his sailing for Canton and will not go there until his forces are completely victorious, assuring him a triumphal return. LIKES U. S. BEST NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—For the fifth time Oscar Bigall, a young stowaway, has been adopted from Ellis island. DRY AGENTS FACE SERIOUS CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—Facing a probable charge of manslaughter as the result of the premature and still birth of a child to Mrs. Margarita d'Autio, whom they are alleged to have assaulted during a liquor raid, C. H. Wheeler and F. C. Neal, federal prohibition agents, were summoned today before District Attorney Thos Lee Woolwine for investigation. Fruit trees and ornamental plants. Now is the best time to plant Largest assortment in So., California. All home grown ensuring best ealer NGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,028 For Year 1920 was... 5,526 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR PRISONERS RM OFFICER STIRRING DAYS OF OLD WEST RECALLED IN CITY Stirring days of the Old West were recalled shortly before noon when five "hoboes" being taken from Fullerton to the county jail to serve sentences of 30 days each, overpowered Deputy Sheriff Dan McClellan on S. Los Angeles-st. in a battle royal within the police car. They took his gun and fled. The battle took place just north of South-st., and the officer had managed to attract the attention of residents in that vicinity who notified the local police of what was going on, Marshal Frank Seadman and R. EVERINGTON TELLS WHAT'S BEING DONE OVER AT GLENDALE Hospital Records Inmates smashed at the during January, events were admitment of the flu epidemic 1919. It is 36 largest month, last few cases were hospital at Norone in December addicts were capitol, indicating number of drug her small, received from the swelled the agh, said Dr. Zalsis. A psychopathic capitol to accommodate than previous, practically full, of several pattion today eased ESTRA NEBRASKA range growers on Placentia-ave, on a letter just Father, Walter eb., stating that Anahism was measure there receiving set of rubbert. broadcasted weeks over the ALTORS DANCE hard held its aner dance at the evening. attendance of charity and all had to the strains was enjoyed MOTOR NUMBERS AT AUTO CLUB OFFICE Motor numbers for members of the EVERINGTON TELLS WHAT'S BEING DONE OVER AT GLENDALE Col. James W. Everington of Glendale, who was in charge of the War Camp Community Service at Coblenz with the Army of Occupation, was the speaker at today's weekly luncheon of the Community Service in the Elks' Clubhouse. Col. Everington at Coblenz had charge of the expenditure of upwards of $1,000,000. Most of his speech related to what Glendale had done with Community Service. The city council of Glendale has voted $3600 per year to the work in which all of the principal businessmen's organizations, Free Massons, Knights of Columbus, etc. are engaged. At present the service there is busy trying to put over a school bond issue and big civic center project. The other speaker was Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's P. E. Church, who told of the benefits of the service to the poor and unprivileged. Dr. Bode has been invited to speak to the local branch of the service next week Wednesday. An entertainment was given, which included a solo with encory by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker and reading by Mrs. T. L. DeCew. The Anaheim anthem will be sung by the choral section or this service at the next meeting. These meetings are held promptly at 12:10 to 1:15 each Wednesday. Plans for a sacred concert at Eastertide are being discussed. EPWORTH LEAGUERS ENTERTAIN INMATES The Wesleyan Epworth League of Fullerton will entertain the inmates, patients and employees of the Orange-co. Hospital tonight with a program, literary and musical. The league entertains regularly at Christmas. Supt. Harry E. Zalsis said today that such entertainment was excellent for the patients, particularly for those whose sources of diversion, such as reading, were few. Any organizations that will volunteer entertainments will be most welcome. MOTOR NUMBERS AT AUTO CLUB OFFICE Motor numbers for members of the BRITAIN TO ACCEPT U. S. LOAN PLAN MANCHESTER, Eng., Jan. 31.—George Harvey, American ambassador to England, has informed Premier A. Bonar Law that Britain's interests would be best served by accepting the American terms for funding of the British war debt, but that President Harding, if re-elected, "would re-open negotiations after the 1924 election," the Manchester Guardian stated today. LONDON, Jan. 31.—Progress to wards a solution of the Anglo-American debt problem was made at a cabinet meeting today. It was reliably reported the government is on the point of accepting the American terms but its holding off until it can be learned if the United States will consent to a reopening of negotiations at the end of 10 years. BOY'S FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Albert Richardson, 13, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlor. Rev. E. J. Statom of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton or Orange-co. Hospital tonight with a program, literary and musical. The league entertains regularly at Christmas. Supt. Harry E. Zalser said today that such entertainment was excellent for the patients, particularly for those whose sources of diversion, such as reading, were few. Any organizations that will volunteer entertainments will be most welcome. MOTOR NUMBERS AT AUTO CLUB OFFICE Motor numbers for members of the Auto Club of So Cal., who made application prior to Jan. 20th are ready for distribution at the local office of the Club. Members are asked to call tomorrow and get their numbers. Number plates must be on the cars by March I. MUST PAY COSTS OF SUIT J. P. Miller of Cypress will have to pay the costs of the unsuccessful suit for damages against the Pac. Elec. Ry., according to papers filed today. Miller asked for approximately $39,-000. DIES FROM INFLUENZA Charles H.. Smith of La Habra who was taken to the Fullerton hospital Sunday in a Seale ambulance died this morning of influenza. The body being held at the McAulay funeral parlors where funeral arrangements are to be announced later.