oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-16

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. 155 COUNTY OFFICERS CONTINUE DRIVE ON STRAY CANINES With nine stray dogs shot yesterday by county motorcycle officers at Delhi, Wintersburg to be cleaned up of all ownerless dogs this afternoon, according to Sheriff Sam Jernigan, and various individual animals due to die elsewhere, the authorities are becoming more vigorous in their anti-rabies drive. Anaheim Leading In Orange Co. Building Anaheim stood first in Orange County and eighth among 35 cities of So. Calif. in building activity in January. Permits of $363,185 compared with $339,184 for Santa Ana, which was ninth. San Bernardino stood tenth with $228,225. Riverside twelfth with $216,486. Fullerton twenty-first with $125,200. Orange thirtieth with $38,000 and Tustin is the next point to be visited. Today a dog was shot on S. Main street, Santa Ana. Many dogs have been shot by individual owners themselves. Jernigan said today. Matters in Wintersburg reached a crisis when the wife of the Methodist pastor was bitten. The Sheriff is not disposed to kill any dog if he can help it, but, as he said today, he and his men cannot be expected to search out the owner of every stray animal, if there is an owner, warn him again, etc. The number of heads which have been procured for examination at the Los Angeles laboratory is still FIVE INJURED WHEN BUS CRASHED INTO FORD TOURING CAR An accident in which five persons were injured, some of them seriously, occurred yesterday afternoon, just off of Lincoln-blyd on the road to Los Alamitos, when a Kilpatrick Service Co. bus, from Santa Fe Springs, collided with a Ford touring car, driven by Mrs. Annie Walker, 121 East Union ave., Fullerton. The bus had passed another car and apparently the driver did not see the approaching Ford. Mrs. Walker was removed to the Fullerton hospital for emergency treatment and taken to her home where she is recovering today, although suffering considerably from bruises and cuts. Miss O. A. Lawser and Mrs. W. M. Griffith, of La Habra, passengers on the bus, were removed in late Huddle ambulance to the Artesiah hospital where their condition was reported this morning to be slightly improved. Mr. Broughton, another passenger, was taken to his home in Anaheim. LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA DATES MAY 6 TO 12 The date for the annual chautauqua in Anaheim has been arranged for May 6-12, according to information just received by M. E. Beebe from Walter E. Stern of the Ellison-White Chautauqua Co. This has been arranged in order that it may not come during the lent season, and yet not conflict with the Orange Show dates. MINNESOTA MEN BUY ORANGE GROVE William J. and August F. Lemke of Cologne, Minnesota have purchased the Fred Vollmer 10 acre grove located about a mile east of Garden Grove. The place is well-improved with six room bungalow has a spendid Main street, Santa Ana. Many dogs have been shot by individual owners themselves, Jernigan said today. Matters in Wintersburg reached a crisis when the wife of the Methodist pastor was bitten. The Sheriff is not disposed to kill any dog if he can help it, but, as he said today, he and his men cannot be expected to search out the owner of every stray animal, if there is an owner, warn him again, etc. The number of heads which have been procured for examination at the Los Angeles labratory is still mounting. Activity will be still greater, according to one of the motorcycle squads when the next wet spell comes and he and his fellows can take more time off from watching speeders. Several cases of supposed rabies, however, have turned out to be distemper only. The latter affects the animals in much the same way. They lose weight, look strange and even froth at the mouth. Several eases have been cured with the Pasteur serum. BELGIAN QUEEN TO VIEW TOMB OPENING LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 16—Queen Elizabeth of Belgium arrived here today to see the mummy of King Tut-Ankh-Amun taken from the sealed tomb in which it has rested for 3000 years. ALGUIN HAPPY OVER NEWS OF DEFENSE LOS/ANGELES, Feb. 16.—"Little Phil" Alguin, alleged slayer of Detective Sergeant John J. Pittagerad, joyously received the news today from his brother that Frank Doninguez noted criminal lawyer, had been retained to defend him and was to represent him at his preliminary hearing in the court of Justice of the Peace H. Parker Wood, scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning." Alguin appeared more cheerful than at any time since his sensational capture and arrest on the charge of murder. He confessed to his guards that he had been worried about his defense. OKLA, WANTS ILL VETS SENT HOME OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. 16. The American Legion of this state is backing a bill now before the legislature, calling for the return to Oklahoma hospitals of all Oklahoma war veterans suffering from mental diseases. The bill calls for an appropriation of $100,000 for a building in which veterans will be segregated from other patients with mental and nervous diseases. Fifty Oklahoma men are scattered in hospitals of other states. Elsa Brandstrom rope as "the Angel cause of her relief prisoners in Russia live of the Swedish has just arrived in seekk funds to care She began her reliaison Prison Camps continued to remain the other relic ordered out by the As a reward for was decorated sixthe she has been not 1923 Nobel Peace which she learned upon her arrival COIN COLLECTION The Lions' club weekly lancheon house heard an incins and coin-collectors Jr., presidents Club of Southern internationally known matrist or coin-collector, who was introduced Lolly, displayed a coat of various age frocks Korea, etc., as well as States. Larson went into the hobby, among ww influence it hadacter, in giving him that was really worth Bob White presided with influenza or sat at his home and cov C Lamb, the vice prince place. COLD WAVE MORE THAN CHICAGO, Feb. blizzard-swept county count its dead as a the worst winter at the peak of the cold ing the storm was passed Chicago! The death rote early today and bef total from all parts was expected to run of the deaths attributed to freezing Utah, three; Illinois; kota; three; Minnesota; sin, one, and Michigan MINNESOTA MEN BUY ORANGE GROVE William J. and August F. Lemke of Cologne, Minnesota have purchased the Fred Vollmer 10 acre grove located about a mile east of Garden Grove. The place is well improved with six room bungalow has a spendid creek and is one of the best groves of the section. The Lemkes will make the property their home and are much enthused with Southern California and this section in particular. Mr. Volme rwill locate in Santa Ana. The consideration is reported as about $50,000. The deal was handled by Ralph W. Maas Real Estate Co. HUGE LOSS IN STORM DAMAGED SHIPS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.—The great storm, which took the worst toll of shipping in the north Pacific in 25 years, was reportet subsiding today. Three big vessels were completely wrecked, one was burned to the water's edge and possibly a fifth went on the rocks, with the loss estimated at $4,000,000. The complete toll of shipwreck be known for several years. An a dozen vessels were in storm area off the Washington and British Columbia coasts and not all have made port or reported. MAY REMODEL OLD SCHOOL Plans were received today for suggestions for remodelling the Harvard ave., building, according to C. A. Marcey. Fullerton grammar school principal. Mr. Mareby said that the trustees are taking under consideration the modernizing of this building to care for school growth. Suggestive plans were drawn by Norman F. Marsh, architect. BUILDING PERMITS Jacob Ranker, reconstruct garage at 410 Elm-st, cost $125.00. T. J. Richardson, frame garage and residence at 518 So. Citron-st, cost $1,000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 40 at 6 a.m. Maximum 76 at 2 p.m. VETS SENT HOME OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. 16. The American Legion of this state is backing a bill now before the legislature, calling for the return to Oklahoma hospitals of all Oklahoma war veterans suffering from mental diseases. The bill calls for an appropriation of $100,000 for a building in which veterans will be segregated from other patients with mental and nervous diseases. Fifty Oklahoma men are scattered in hospitals of other states. POLICE HUNT BANK BANDITS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—Police today followed new trails in efforts to apprehend the three bandits who early Tuesday shot and killed Sam McGee, bank chauffeur, and then escaped with registered mail belonging to the First National bank valued at close to $100,000. Police are working on a theory that the trio is still hinding in Los Angeles. COURTHOUSE BRIEFES An order appointing appraisers of the estate of the late Belle M. Coffee signed by Superior Judge Z. B. West was filed today. Ernest A. Chaffee is administrator. Letters testimonial granted to Dominica Crowther in the estate of the Mrs. Walter H. Crowther were filed today. Leona F. Knouse was named administrator in papers filed today of the estate of the late Anna R. Linn. A decree of distribution and first final accounting was filed today in the estate of Catherine E. Cullen who died interst May 9, 1922. SUIT TO OBTAIN TITLE C. E. Gorthy of Cypress was scheduled to appear before Superior Judge B. West this afternoon in Gorthy vs. Kelley in an effort to obtain title to property connected with the Recoformed Church of Latter Day Saints. Gorthy never has paid taxes it is said, nor possessed title, but has used the land to pasture his cattle upon. TO PAINT TABERNACLE Rev. Leon L. Myers announced at the tabernacle last night that the painters' union will paint the tabernacle Saturday afternoon, the weather permitting. The work is to be done in three hours, from 2 to 5.A great deal of interest has been aroused in the proposed job, as many have said "it can't be done." ain Deal ADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Feb. 16, 1923 SWEDISH ANGEL OF SIBERIA ARRIVING AT U.S. RICH L. A. S. MAN IS MU TWO HOUSES BURGLED IN NIGHT Two Anaheim residence were robbed last night while the owners slept peacefully. In one instance the burglar carted away a Sonora talking machine. The home of C. E. Wilkinson, 300 East Adela- st and the home of H. J. Schulte, 631 No. Log Angeles-st, were entered. It was at the Schulte residence that the phonograph was stolen. Both are supposed by the police to have been entered by the same Allied Powers Send Warning To Turkey LONDON, Feb. 16—A note of warning was sent to Turkey today by the allied powers, the foreign office announced this afternoon. The Turks were notified the allies will refuse to obey the Turkish demand for withdrawal of foreign warships from the Turkish ports of Smyrna and Ismed. Turkey is warned "not to attempt any offensive steps." Admiralty officials said there were only a few mines in the Smyrna harbor. Full precautions have been taken to guard against danger. TAKE YOUTHS BACK Elsa Brandstrom, known in Europe as "the Angel of Siberia," because of her relief work among war prisoners in Russia as a representative of the Swedish Red Cross, who has just arrived in New York to seekk funds to carry on her work. She began her relief work in Russian Prison Camps in 1914 and has continued to remain in Russia after the other relief workers were ordered out by the Bolshovikl. As a reward for her work she was decorated sixteen times; and she has been nominated for the 1923 Nobel Peace Prize—a fact which she learned, with surprise, upon her arrival here. COIN COLLECTOR ADDRESSES LIONS The Lions' club today, after their weekly luncheon at the Elks' clubhouse, heard an interesting talk on coins and coin-collecting by Adolph Larson Jr., president of the Collectors' Club of Southern California and internationally known as a numismatist or coin-collector. The speaker, who was introduced by Victor G. Loly, displayed a collection of coins of various age from India, China, Korea, etc., as well as from the United States. Larson went into the benefits of the hobby, among which he said was the influence it had on a man's character, in giving him something to do that was really worth while. Bob White, president, has been ill with influenza or something like it at his home, and couldn't preside. C. C. Lamb, the vice president, took his place. COLD WAVE DEATHS MORE THAN 2 DOZEN CHICAGO, Feb. 16—While the blizzard-swept country continued to count its dead as a result of one of the worst winter storms on record, the peak of the cold wave accompanying the storm was believed to have passed Chicago. The death store mounted to: 5 early today and before nightfall the total from all parts of the country was expected to run higher. Eighteen of the deaths reported were directly attributed to freezing, as follows; Utah, three; Illinois, four; South Dakota; three; Minnesota, five; Wisconsin, one, and Michigan, two. Two Anaheim residence were robbed last night while the owners slept peacefully. In one instance the burglar carted away a Sonora talking machine. The home of C. E. Wilkinson, 300 East Adele-st and the home of H. J. Schulte, 631 No. Los Angeles-st, were entered. It was at the Schulte residence that the phonograph was stolen. Both are supposed by the police to have been entered by the same burglar. The Wilkinson burglary is known to have been committed some time before 2 a.m. for at this hour it was discovered. The members of the Wilkinson family were sleeping upstairs. The burglar made away with a $20 traveler's check and $7 in money, and ransacked the house downstairs. They are believed to have been frightened away before their work was completed. It is believed they were after money since they left a gold watch. They entered by removing the screen of the front window. They had also made good their retreat by trying the curtain up on the inside. The burglary at the Schulte home was not discovered until this morning. In addition to the phonograph, the burglar took $34.25 in money. They missed two banks. This residence also was entered by removing a screen on a window. OIL TOOL SERVICE ADDS 4 DIRECTORS Directors of the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co. have been increased from three to seven and V. E. Stockwell elected president in place of B. E. McAlvay, in order to permit the latter to devote all his time to superintending the work of the machine shop. He remains a director. I. O. Curtis was elected vice president and Paul Bock secretary treasurer. The other directors are: O. H. Renner, W. Schumacher and H. H. Armbrust. McAlvay will be occupied largely with perfecting several valuable oil well equipment devices on which he has patents. The factory now is under the direct management of a manager employed for that purpose. GERMAN POLICE SHOOT TWO POILUS ESSEN, Feb. 16—German police shot two French soldiers in the Zedership hotel here last night. French troops in the hotel insisted upon being served despite the boycott which was in effect against them. Two German policemen entered and fired upon the French, wounding two. SUES COCO COLA THE Turks were notified the allies will refuse to obey the Turkish demand for withdrawal of foreign warships from the Turkish ports of Smyrna and Ismed. Turkey is warned "not to attempt any offensive steps." Admiralty officials said there were only a few mines in the Smyrna harbor. Full precautions have been taken to guard against danger. TAKE YOUTHS BACK TO MISSOURI UPON CHARGE OF MURDER Charged with first degree murder committed at or near Warsaw, Mo., Everett Forth and Arthur Allen, who are alleged to have fled from the Missouri town on Jan. 11 will be taken back today or tomorrow by Sheriff G. Groomer. The men, when confronted with the charge by City Marshal Jack Tinsley of Huntington Beach, who made the arrests, declared that they already had appeared on the stand as witnesses only in the preliminary examination and had no connection with the crime. Alfred E. Lutman of Wargaw was their alleged victim. Sheriff Groomer wired to Sheriff William I. Traeger of Los Angeles-co to arrest the two, if they came to Huntington Beach where, Groomer said, Forth had a brother in the oil fields. Sheriff Treger of course turned the telegram over to Sheriff Sam Jernigan, who in turn put it into Tinsley's hands. The requisition for the removal of the two men from from the Orange-co jail and the State has been signed, and all other arrangements made, said Jernigan. MOTORCYLIST HURT IN MOTOR COLLISION John Stranske, driving a motorcycle, received a bruised shoulder and leg in a collision with a Cadillac driven by an Angeloene near the Orange-co Nurzery on Los Angeles-co Stranske became confused when he tried to avoid a puddle of water. J.W. Beebe's Studebaker was half wrecked last evening at about 5 o'clock when he was crowded off the Placentia-Richfield highway and ran into an iron railing over a culvert. Beebe was unhurt. FORBES RESIGNS HARDING ACCEPTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—President Harding has accepted the resignation of Col. Charles R. Forbes as director of the United States veteran bureau. BLIZZARD-SWEET COUNTRY CONTINUED TO COUNT ITS DEAD AS A RESULT OF ONE OF THE WORST WINTER STorms ON RECORD, THE PEAK OF THE COLD WAVE ACCOMPANYING THE STORM WAS BELIEVED TO HAVE PASSED CHICAGO. The death score mounted to 25 early today and before nightfall the total from all parts of the country was expected to run higher. Eighteen of the deaths reported were directly attributed to freezing, as follows: Utah, three; Illinois, four; South Dakota; three; Minnesota, five; Wisconsin, one, and Michigan, two. DOPE EVILS LAID BEFORE SENATORS WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. "Dope is the root of all social- evil," asserted Dr. H. N. Boundeson, of Chicago's health commission, in his report to the state foreign affairs committee which his discussing the Porter resolution for the limitation of international traffic in narcotics. "There has been a tremendous increase in delinquency among girls. Nearly every girl investigated said she took the first step from the straight and narrow under the influence of dope." 8-CENT MEALS AT JUVENILE HOME Meals cost only eight cents apiece on the average at the County Juvenile Home, according to the January report of Mrs. S. E. Hutchins, superintendent. The net cost of board was $108.24 for three meals a day to 28 inmates and two employees. The entire net cost of operating the home last month was $367.15. MILLION DOLLAR WILL IS UPHELD CAMEDEN, N. J., Feb. 16. Vice Chancellor Leaming in chancery court handed down a decision upholding the $1,000,000 will of George T. Lippincott, banker, of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, who died last February from "sleeping sickness" contracted while on board his yacht in Florida. DIVERS RECOVER MUCH LOST COPPER NEW YORK, Feb. 16. "Divera have recovered from the bay between Governor island and Ellis island, a part of the $150,000 worth of copper lost by the governor," when a tag on whale oil was in Bufford. GERMAN POLICE SHOOT TWO POILUS ESSEN, Feb. 16. German police shot two French soldiers in the Zedersach hotel here last night. French troops in the hotel insisted upon being served despite the boycott which was in effect against them. Two German policemen entered and fired up on the French, wounding two. SUES COCO COLA KING FOR $500,000 ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 16. Asa G. Candler, the South's richest man, will be made defendant on Saturday in a suit from $50,000 filed by Attorneys for Mrs. Onezima de Bouchelle, New Orleans beauty. It was learned autioritatively here today by International News' Service. INJURED BYSTANDER ASKS DAMAGES William Bohle, who was an innocent bystander when two automobiles collided, was seriously injured, and in a suit filed in the superior court he asked for $50,996 damages from Leslie Kuhn and the Baker iron works. BLOW BANK SAFE; FLEE WITH $10,000 LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 16. Robbers early today blew the safe of the State bank of Neb., and escaped with $10,000 in gold and Liberty bonds. YENAWINE FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Susan S. Yenawine, 73, who died this week on Orangethorpe Avenue are at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning from Mealuy funeral parliars. Rev. E.J. Statum of the First Presbyterian church officiating. The remains are to be sent to San Diego for interment. JUANITA GOOMBS SPEAKS Miss Juanita Coombs spoke this afternoon before the Orangethorpe P.-T.A. on "Child Psychoiology." Mrs. Van Deen had been scheduled to talk on child welfare, but was unable to be present and Miss Coombs took her place. DUMP ROTTEN APPLES Somebody has been dumping rotten apples into the city gutters, according to a report to Frank Steadman, city marshall today. J.W. Beebe's Studebaker was half wrecked last evening at about 5 o'clock when he was crowded off the Placentia-Richfield highway and ran into an iron railing over a culvert. Beebe was unhurt. FORBES RESIGNS HARDING ACCEPTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. President Harding has accepted the resignation of Col. Charles R. Forbes as director of the United States veteran bureau. ARRAIGN 7 AS VAGRANTS Seven alleged vagrants were arraigned before Judge French this morning, three being sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail, and suspended sentences placed over the others on condition that they leave town. Those sentenced to jail were: Frederic Gonzales, Cristobal Munoz, and Obrido Noya. Those receiving suspended sentences were: James Lyon, E.W. Lyons, John Burke, and D.Curtis. C.Hagenah of San Francisco was fined $10 for speeding. BLOW BANK SAFE LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 16. Robbers early today blew the safe of the State bank of Oak, Neb., and escaped with $10,000 in gold and Liberty bonds. GLEASON FILES COMPLAINT G.H. Gleason, postmaster at Sunset Beach, signed the complaint filed today charging Roy Murray with a felony, burglary, in the office on Feb. 11, Murray is in the County Jail, awaiting trial. LONG NAMED JUSTICE Edward Long has been appointed justice of the peace in Stanton township. Starbuck's Reds—See Advertisement. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia: Lemons $5.65 to $6.20. Boston: Oranges $4.00 Lemons, $5.80. Cleveland: Oranges $3.65 to $4.80 Lemons 6.10 to $7.00. Pittsburgh: Oranges $3.90 to $4.45. New York: Oranges $3.65 to $4.30 Lemons $4.65 to $5.55. St Louis: Oranges $4.05 to $4.50 Lemons $2.80 to $3.90。 DEaler GE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 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 YEAF A. SOCIETY IS MURDERED EARLE REMINGTON, WELL KNOWN ANGELENO, KILLED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. — An unidentified assassin armed with a sawed-off shotgun, waylaid Earle Remington, 36, wealthy Los Angeles society and business man, at his residence, 1409 South St. Andrews place, in the exclusive Wilshire district, shortly after midnight, and killed him as he was about to enter his home. The murder was not discovered until 7 o'clock this morning, when Charity Dawson, cook at the Remington home, who was about to prepare breakfast, saw the body in the driveway and began to scream. She $300,000 Fire Sweeps Penna. Town POINT MARION, Pa., Feb. 16 armed with a sawed-off shotgun, waylaid Earle Remington, 36, wealthy Los Angeles society and business man, at his residence, 1409 South St. Andrews place, in the exclusive Wilshire district, shortly after midnight, and killed him as he was about to enter his home. The murder was not discovered until 7 o'clock this morning, when Charity Dawson, cook at the Remington home, who was about to prepare breakfast, saw the body in the driveway and began to scream. She aroused neighbors who telephoned the police. According to deductions of detective Mr. Remington had driven his car into the driveway and had stopped at the garage door to leave the automobile there for the night. Mr. Remington apparently had walked to the rear of the car and was opposite the kitchen window when he encountered the slayer. According to Mrs. L. Betts of 401 South St. Andrews street, who heard Mr. Remington arrive home, no conversation preceded the slaying. Mr. Remington, who was carrying a leather portfolio, attempted to ward off the attack with the leather case. When the body was found it was discovered that one charge of buckshot had passed over the top of the portfolio, which Remington had held against his chest, and that one of the shot had entered his heart. A second shot entered just above the heart. A second charge struck the leather brief case and glanced to one side. Mr. Remington staggered about 15 feet toward the front of his home and fell dead in the driveway. LOCAL ICE MAKERS ATTEND CONVENTION Messrs. C. Orton, R. Davies and Wm. LeVecke of the Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Co. are back home after attending for two days at Pasadena the annual convention of Ice Manufacturers of So. Cal. The ice manufacturers convene annually in some So. Cal. city to elect officers and for the fundamental progress of the ice industry. This most successful session was concluded by an elaborate banquet and dance at which Mrs. Orton, Mrs. Davies and Mrs. LeVecke were among those present. STATE SUPT. WOOD FULLERTON SPEAKER Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, is to be the principal speaker Tuesday evening at there gular monthly meeting of Fullerton Co.C. He is to talk on the budget system. $300,000 Fire Sweeps Penna. Town POINT MARION, Pa., Feb. 16—Fire swept through the business district here early today, destroying the railroad station and half a dozen other buildings, causing an estimated loss of $300,000. The fire started in a newspaper office. A car of dynamite which arrived yesterday was burned. The explosive popped off a stick at a time, but there was no serious blast. WARN CIRCULATOR OF PUBLICATIONS AT LOCAL SCHOOLS "The Whiz Bang", "Black Cat", "Quirt", "Fun", Wampus Cat" and "Hot Dog" publication which it is lawful to circulate in Anaheim, are being circulated in the Fremont school, it was said today at the local police station. A ban was placed on these publications among school children. Oct. 18, 1921. Police know who are circulating these magazines, and warn them if they wish to avoid trouble they had better desist. The contents of these magazines is not fit for a grown-up to read; much less a child, police said. DRIVER RUN OVER BY OWN TRUCK A driver for the Citizens Truck Co. of Los Angeles was injured on the Garden Grove-rd opposite the residence of Daniel Dakovich when struck on the head by his own truck which he cranked while in gear. It is alleged that he had turned the truck cross-wise on the road. Kpooked unconscious, he was taken to the Dakovich residence and then to the Orange co.rail, receiving a sentence of 30 days on the charge of drunkenness. YOUTH RIDES BIKE AGAINST TRUCK Frank Fischle, the son of Dick Fischle, local fire chief, drove his bicycle into a truck parked on So. Los Angeles-st this morning shortly past 8 o'clock, wrecking his "bike". STATE SUPT. WOOD FULLERTON SPEAKER Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, is to be the principal speaker Tuesday evening at there gular monthly meeting of Fullerton Co.C. He is to talk on the budget system. SEA MYSTERIES WOVEN BY STORMS SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 16.—Mysteries, woven only as tragedy and disaster at sea can weave them, today came out of the storm-ridden waters along the Washington and British Columbian coast, where probably half a dozen ships are burned or wrecked. Outstanding in the seemingly unanswerable riddles of the sea were: A report that a "mystery ship," said by some sources to be freighter and described by radio advises thru Victoria, B. C., as apparently a passenger ship, was afire off Pachena Point, on the west coast of Vancouver island. BUDGET TO CARRY VOCATIONAL FUND SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16.—Governor Richardson's office announced today that the governor would restore to his budget a recommendation that $300,000 be appropriated for vocational education. Attaches at the executive's office said that elimination in the original budget of the vocational education appropriation, which would have lost the state more than $355,000 in federal funds, was an error. CHAFFEY BECOMES TRUSTEE OF U. S. C. Announcement of the election of AA. M. Chaffey, president of the California bank, as trustee of the University of Southern California has been made by the officials of the university. Mr. Chaffey's father, George Chaffey, founded the Chaffey Agricultural school at Ontario, which later became the Chaffey Union high school and Chaffey Junior College. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. Schneider's Market. YOUTH RIDES BIKE AGAINST TRUCK Frank Pischle, the son of Dick Pischle, local fire chief, drove his bicycle into a truck parked on So. Los Angeles-st this morning shortly past 8 o'clock, wrecking his "bike" and injuring himself. The accident occurred when he was looking across the street and not noticeing where he was going, according to police. He was given surgical attention. It was found that his injuries were slight, consisting chiefly of a skinned chest. BABY, 2 WEEKS OLD, RELIEVED OF 2 TEETH DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 16.—A dentist extracted two full-grown teeth from Donald Lanie Ritter, two weeks old. The teeth were removed so that the later teeth may appear unimpaired. Mrs. Maude Ritter is the mother of Donald Lance and Betty Jane, twins. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. BLUNDERS What risk are these people running? The answer will be found among today's want ads.