oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-05

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Yearly Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 169 2. FARM HOUSES RANSACKED WHILE FAMILIES ABSENT Considerable jewelry was taken from the home of John Edwards half a mile north and east of Garden Grove between two and four o'clock Saturday, Edwards reported to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. AVERAGE RAINFALL BELOW PAR; TOTAL AROUND 7 INCHES Jupiter Pluvius will have to hurry up if he expects to provide Orange-co with its average rainfall this season. The last 48 hours added .26 or more to the storm. 40 or more, making it the season, but this is far below last year's record and considerably below the average. So far in the wells are concerned, however, the snow in the mountains will be a very important factor. The articles taken included a ladies' gold watch, English and open-faced; long watch chain of fine mesh; gold ring with green setting; black leather cigar case; a string of pearl beads about 10 inches long; and a string of red beads, 13 to 14 inches long. When the family came home they found two bed-rooms ransacked, including the beds, which was torn up evidently in the belief that they might have been hiding places. Undersheriff E. E. French and Deputy Sheriff Jesse Elliott investigated. Park Broden, Fullerton R. F. D. reported the loss Saturday of a quantity of electrical apparatus, worth sev Jupiter Pluvius will have to hurry up if he expects to provide Orange-co with its average rainfall this season. With last 48 hours added .26 or more the storm .40 or more, making it for the season, but this is far below last year's record and considerably below the average. So far in the wells are concerned, however, the snow in the mountains will be a very important factor. There is more snow in the Santa Ana mountains, whose watershed dams of course into the Santa Ana river, than in any winter in years. It is said, and the San Bernardinos also have an unusually supply. The spreading of water at the sources of the river by the three counties also will have considerable effect. The Anaheim Sugar Co. reported. 43 for the storm and .28 for the 48 hours, making 8.51 for the season. This makes a better showing for the district, being 1.53 more than that reported by the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. On the former basis, which appears to accord more with the figures of Fullerton, Placentia and Yorba Linda, and adding the normal rainfall for March, April and May to the total to March 1 the Anaheim district will be more than 21 per cent under the normal of 13.09 for the season. The normal for a March is 1.52, using the Irvine ranch as the index for the county. .82 for April and .44 for May. Those figures vary a good deal both ways. In May, 1921, for these, 1.62 inches fell in this district. In April, 1922, only a truss fell. The Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n reported. 27 for the 24 hours, 52 for the storm and 6.56 for the season to date. The Placentia Orange Growers at Fullerton .21 for the 48 hours, .23 for the storm and 6.93 for the season. The La Habra Citrus Ass'n reported. .07 for the 48 hours and 1.32 for the season to date. CATHOLIC CHARITIES DRIVE BIG SUCCESS The Catholic Charities drive which closes Monday, Mar. 5, was a real success and the committee wishes to thank the solicitors for their wonderful work, time and energy they have given. The committee also wish to thank all contributors for their generosity in this worthy cause and feel that their success was only attained by the cooperation of all members of St. Boniface church as well as contributed unsolicited. The following are the names of the solicitors: Mr. and Mrs. Kluthe, Mrs. E. Brus, Mrs. Al Erickson, Mrs. Dresser, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dauser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. Jno, Kirsch, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen, Mrs. Hara. SONG AVERTS PANIC AS CHURCH BURNS SAN FRANCISCO, March 5—The congregation at Trinity Presbyterian church was singing "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," when a man rushed in from the street shouting: "The church is afire. Run for your lives—everybody." "We will now sing the second verse," announced the Rev. Homer Pitman who was in the pubit. As sparks began falling into the organ loft and the strains of the second vese of the hymn pooled out from the organ, the congregation took up the song and a panic had been averted. The church was badly damaged. The minister saved the collection plate containing $100, but much of the church furnishings were lost. McNARY REFUSES U.S.POST IN ROW WASHINGTON, March 5—Beads about 10 inches long; and a string of red beads, 13 to 14 inches long. When the family came home they found two bed-rooms ransacked, including the beds, which was torn up evidently in the belief that they might have been hiding places. Undersheriff E. E. French and Deputy Sheriff Jesse Elliott investigated. Park Broden, Fullerton R. F.D. reported the loss Saturday of a quantity of electrical apparatus, worth several hundred dollars. The things taken included: A detector and two-step unit consisting of three Gilflan detector units, three filament control frost jacks, two semi-mounted amplifying transformers, one Cunningham detector tube, one Cunningham amplifier tube, Bakelite panel % by 7½ by 9⅔ inches, one 23-plate advance electric vernin condenser, one four-plate Vivo condenser, one 0.15 jeweled flush-mount voltmeter, one 0-8 jeweled flush mount radiofrequency ammeter, two radiatron amplifier, four six-inch porcelain glazed insulators, one socket for 50-watt tube and one General radio rheostat. Calvin Baughman of -220 South Brodaway Santa Ana, reported the loss in Anaheim of a black hand bag with contents which was taken from his auto. The contents included lady's wearing apparel,grey suit with red linen new pair of black shoes,新 pair corsets,新 pairs stockings,smoked ring with small diamonds and beaded hand bags. W Penn of the Elks' Club Santa Ana reported the loss of a Firestone cord tire from his car in front of the bathhouse at Huntington Beach. DIPLOMATIC BE GERMAN CHIEF LONDON, March 5—A report has been received here today by Chancellor Wilhelm Germany will ask the re-break off German diploms with France. Chancellor Cuno calls Munich trip so that he wint in person before the e session of the reichstag. A report is gaining diplomatic circles that thwill not content himsoff note of protest against success and the committee wishes to thank the solicitors for their wonderful work, time and energy they have given. The committeemen also wish to thank all contributors for their generosity in this worthy cause and feel that their success was only attained by the cooperation of all members of St. Boniface church as well as contributed unsolicited. The following are the names of the solicitors: Mr. and Mrs. Kluthe, Mrs. E. Brus, Mrs. Al Erickson, Mrs. Drusser, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dauser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. Jno. Kirsch, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Snyder, Mrs. R. Harland, Mrs. C. F. Grim. Mr. C. J. Nenno, Mrs. L. Kroeger directors, Mrs. M. J. Bradley, Secr. Mr. Wm. Dolan Se. Why Not Draw Your Own House Plans? The class in architectural and mechanical drawing which meets on Monday evenings in the auditorium-bldg. of the high school affords both men and women, who wish to plan their own homes, an opportunity to do so. No previous training is required as the work is suited to individual needs. The work is also of value to those who are in any way connected with the building trades. Instruction is also given to adults who have had no work in instrument-drawing and who wish to foundation work. Blue pith, flour is a feature of the course. Two Fined For Drinking G. Bustillo was fined $10 today by Judge Brown on the charge of Neing drunk. He was arrested with Mike Powell in the rear end of a bakery wagon, where Al Pape, night watchman, was attracted by moons and groans, as the someone was in dire distress. Powell also was fined $10. John Adams was arraigned on a charge of drunkenness, and his case held for 30 days for consideration. BUILDING PERMITS John Knoch, remodel residence at St. Zern-st., cost $75. T. A. Merritt, frame residence at 904 No. Palm-st., cost $1,500. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 38 at 7 a.m. Maximum 60 at 2 p.m. Sunday, Minimum 44 at 10 a.m. Sunday, Maximum 57 at 5 p.m. McNARY REFUSES U. S. POST IN ROW WASHINGTON, March 5—Because he did not have the full support of the senate, James G. McNary of Texas today declined to accept a recess appointment as controller of the currency. In the face of strong indications from the White House that President Harding will appoint James G. McNary of Texas comptroller of the currency despite the failure of the senate approve his nomination, Senator James Couzens, Republican, of Michigan, today issued a formal statement in which he made public for the first time the charges against McNary. REPRESENT COUNTY AT PERSIMMON MEET Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg of Santa Ana and George Sherwood of Fullerton represented Orange-co Saturday at a conference in Whittier of the later-county persimmon committee. Wahlberg was elected chairman and W. S. Rosecrans of Los Angeles secretary of the temporary organization. A meeting will be called for April 7 to organize the growers as a permanent department of the County Farm Bureau, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura counties are associated with Orange-co in the project. A big field meeting is planned for the fall. FINED $10 FOR DRINKING Raymond Powell was arraigned on behalf Judge Brown this morning on the charge of being drunk, and fined $10. HELD FOR NO-FUND CHECK Edward McCarren of Santa Ana has been arrested in Los Angeles for passing no-fund cheeks. The arrest took place on instructions from sheriff Sam Jernigan. G. A. Raymer, secretary of Fullerton C. of C., has returned from a convention of commercial secretaries at Santa Cruz. He also visited his sister in San Francisco. RUN OVER AND BROKEN BY A Willard Easton of Brick of the Union Oil Co., was Saturday evening about his leg broken. He was Fullerton hospital in a lance. The driver of the car turning a corner and stepping him in time to avoid because of the rain, it is GIRL SLIGHTLY D Word from the bedside Davis, in the Seas Long Beach, who was sed in the aeroplane fall Fe Springs last week, condition is a little more dangerous condition. a close friend of Mrs. Cypress. SENDS BODIES TO The bodies of Mrs. Ming and her brother, J. passed away within a few other, will be seced by Mr. and Mrs. M.; and Miss Marion Markhallives. in Dealer NG NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, March, 5, 1923 Names Two For Farm Loan Board WASHINGTON, March 5.—Elmer S. Landes, Republican of Ohio, and Martin L. Cory, Democrat of Nebraska, were today named by President Harding to be members of the federal loan board. ...These recess appointment were made, it was stated at the White House, in order to permit the board to function with the quorum required by the enlarged membership. ...These two appointments were additional places created on the federal farm loan board. One vacancy remains to be filled. L.A. UNDER CHIEF IS UNTINGTON BEACH YOUTH KILLED BY GRAVEL PIT CAVE-IN An inquest will be held tomorrow morning into the death of Claude Dowward, 20, who was crushed by cave-in at a gravel pit in Huntington Beach Sunday. Death by accident is expected to be the verdict. Stoddard worked there, but had no day off. AUTOIST KILLED AS CAR TURNS TURTLE ON WET PAVEMENT E. M. Waters, former resident of Santa Ana and a property owner, was instantly killed when his Dodge car skidded and turned over near the south county line Saturday afternoon on the way to San Diego. The pavement was wet and Waters, going at too rapid a speed, could not check his car. Waters was a travelling man, working out of Los Angeles. His residence at the time of his death was Carlabad, San Diego-co. The car and body with skull crushed were found by the owner of a filling station nearby, who reported the accident to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Death was declared accidental at NEW APPOINTEE TWIS GA LOS A Los Angle criminals was killed police at Today the gue's galleried it morgue, his still making grin in dea "Old Gar YOUTH KILLED BY GRAVEL PIT CAVE-IN An inquest will be held tomorrow morning into the death of Claude Bowward, 20, who was crushed by cave-in at a gravel pit in Hunting-Beach Sunday. Death by accident is expected to be the verdict. Stoddard worked there, but had the day off. The boy's room is being searched to determine the names and addresses of relatives. HELD IN FULLERTON ON LIQUOR CHARGE Peter Jaurez was arrested over the weekend by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor. He was scheduled to appear before Judge French late today. Juan Aroya was arrested on the charge of being drunk, and Joequez and H. Lovell on charges of vagrancy. PAULUS WIDOW IS PRINCIPAL HEIR An estate of $30,000 or $35,000 was left by the late Chris Paulus, according to the will and petition for probate, both filed today. The widow is the principal heir, with a sister, Hazel Paulus receiving $1,000. Several Anaheim and former Anaheim children will receive shares of one-sixth at the death of the widow, according to the will. These include Elizabeth Paulus Law and Walter Paulus of Anaheim and Fred Paulus, formerly of here. Of the total estate $25,000 is in real property. WATCH FOR STOLEN CAR A report has been received by the local police that a Mexican about 25 years old stole a Studebaker car from J. D. Brown of Monrovia. Police are keeping a lookout for the stolen car. DIPLOMATIC BREAK GERMAN CHIEF PLAN LONDON, March 5.—Reports were received here today by way of Paris that Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno of Germany will ask the reichstag to break off German diplomatic relations with France. Chancellor Cuno called off his Munich trip so that he would appear in person before the extraordinary session of the reichstag tomorrow. A report is gaining credence in diplomatic circles that the chancellor will not content himself with a mere note of protest against the occupa- DIES DAY BEFORE car skidded and turned over near the south county line Saturday afternoon on the way to San Diego. The pavement was wet and Waters, going at toe rapid a speed, could not check his car. Waters was a travelling man, working out of Los Angeles. His residence at the time of his death was Carlsbad, San Diego-co. The car and body with skull crushed were found by the owner of a filling station nearby, who reported the accident to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Death was declared accidental at the inquest today conducted by Coroner Charles D. Brown at Mills & Winbigler's undertaking parlors in Santa Ana. ORGAN RECITAL AT TEMPLE THURSDAY The following program will be given at the White Temple, Philadelphia and Broadway, Thursday evening March 8th, at 8 p.m. by Professor and Mrs. James H. Shearer. Organ:—Concerto in A Minor..... J. S. Bach (a) Allegro, (b) Andante, (c) Final. Eclogue ... Horatio Parker Vocal:—J'ai pleure en revue.... Georges Hue Air de Salome ... Massenet Orgon:—Fourth Symphony Widor (a) Toccato, (b) Andante, (c) Schergo; (d) Final. Pavane ... Wm. Byrd Highland Romance, J. H. Shearei Vocal:—The moon at the Full..... Landon Ronald Come to the fair, Easthope Martin Organ:—En Bateau ... Debussy Caprice ... Guillmont Scottish Fantasy, W. C. Macforlane MINOR ACCIDENTS REPORTED TO POLICE Several minor accidents were reported at local police over the week-end. A car owned by Bertha Karloff of Anaheim, and another car are reported to have collided at Broadway and Lemon-st. A car owned by Grover Hansen of Artesia is reported to have been run into from the rear by a car owned by R. M. Truss of Los Angeles on the Long Beach-rd. Both cars were damaged. Walter Doolittle of Santa Fe Springs and J. Sanders of Anaheim were in a collision when one of the cars smashed into the other which was standing by the side of the road without a tail light, it is said. Both cars were damaged. DIES DAY BEFORE car skidded and turned over near the south county line Saturday afternoon on the way to San Diego. The pavement was wet and Waters, going at toe rapid a speed, could not check his car. Waters was a travelling man, working out of Los Angeles. His residence at the time of his death was Carlsbad, San Diego-co. The car and body with skull crushed were found by the owner of a filling station nearby, who reported the accident to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Death was declared accidental at the inquest today conducted by Coroner Charles D. Brown at Mills & Winbigler's undertaking parlors in Santa Ana. ORANGE MINISTER ROTARY SPEAKER Rev. Percy Clarkson, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church at Orange, was the speaker before Rotarians today at their weekly luncheon at the Elks' Clubhouse. Taking Rotarianism as his topic, the pastor defined "Service" and "self." The Rotarian motto is "Service Above Self." G. T. Ingram, manager of the California Theatre, was chairman of the day. Frank Hardin of the Modern Gas Appliances told a number of funny Swedish stories which tickled the crowd. All but two members of the club were present, and these two will make up their deficiency by attending the meeting of the Fullerton club. The local that has not been broken in months. Large Attendance At Shipkey Funeral Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Seale funeral parlors at Fullerton for Roy Shipkey, who died Saturday, Rev. J. H. Peters of the English Lutheran church of Anaheim, officiating. There were 50 floral pieces, and a large attendance. Interment was in Loma Vista. An inquest over the Body of Sergeant Blackford, who died Saturday at the Fullerton hospital in Santa Ana. Los Angeles criminals was killed police at Today they gue's galleried it morgue, his still making grin in deat-"Old Gar to the police as he always bay when gangsters a Crescent Crith street, died among the fatal s old enemies. Even in was the coo words were "pals." "Beat it...being down let. The last on and escaped neessing tha and died fixed on hi Garwood prior to tha death lasl came tne when tha county jail Garwood w hen he w son,Gulldon and Adam fom jail. Although wood was ground was pursued by lice he was Much of his hind prison torious exWhile all of South wood's two shot and w Cordes, and the fallen thorites b spectacular crime as h tice. PETER UP Peter Pa is looking morning w to tumble the safe, twist and been sold safe locked it. GERMAN CHIEF PLAN LONDON, March 5.—Reports were received here today by way of Paris that Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno of Germany will ask the reichstag to break off diplomatic relations with France. Chancellor Cuno called off his Munich trip so that he would appear in person before the extraordinary session of the reichstag tomorrow. A report is gaining credence in diplomatic circles that the chancellor will not content himself with a mere note of protest against the occupation of Mannheim, Karlsruhe and Darmstadt but will seek stronger action. ARREST GARRETT AT PHOENIX H. E. Garrett has been arrested at Phoenix, Ariz., on instructions from Sheriff Sam Jernigan, who wants him for no-fund checks he wrote. Jernigan today wired a request to the Arizona Sheriff to ask Garrett if he would waive extradition. The checks according to Jernigan, were issued in and about Fullerton. RUN OVER AND LEG BROKEN BY AUTOIST Willard Easton of Brea, employee of the Union Oil Co., was run over Saturday evening about 4 o'clock, and his leg broken. He was brot to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance. The driver of the car who was turning a corner and struck him an he was crossing the street did not see him in time to avoid the accident, because of the rain, it is said. GIRL SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Word from the bedside of Mrs. Ellen Davis, in the Seaside Hospital, Long Beach, who was so badly injured in the aeroplane fall over Santa Fe Springs last week, tells that her condition is a little more favorable this afternoon, although she is in a dangerous condition. Mrs. Davis is a close friend of Mrs. Dora Fels, of Cypress. SENDS BODIES TO CANADA The bodies of Mrs. Mary E. Dwonging and her brother, J. D. Lavin, who passed away within a few weeks of each other, will be sent by Backs, Terry & Campbell to Sandwich, Canada, for interment in Assumption cemetery. The bodies were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Markham and Miss Marion Markham, close relatives. DIES DAY BEFORE 60TH ANNIVERSARY W. P. Quarton received a telegram this morning from his brother, Wade Quarton, at Clearwater, Iowa, notifyiing him of the death of Henry Garlock, father of Mrs. Wade Quarton. Mrs. Quarton was called east several weeks ago on account of her father's illness. Mr. Quarton left Fullerton Thursday and reached the bedside before death. Mr. and Mrs. Quarton were planning to go east to attend the 60th wedding anniversary of the Garlocks which would have occurred tomorrow. The Fullerton couple plans an indelinite stay in Iowa owing to the illness of Mrs. Garlock. ENJOY PALM CANYON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Healton and family, ascompanied by Wm. Steedman, motored to Palm Canyon Sunday and reported a most wonderful sight seeing trip. They say the road are in excellent condition via Redlands. They experienced a little snow which made the trip more enjoyable. The Anaheimers state that Palm Canyon has never been done justice in photo display or magazine description, and can only be appreciated when seen. They also stated that this surely is one of nature's own beauty spots. SMASHES CAR INTO TRAILER W. N. Hunt and wife of Fullerton were in an accident Saturday night when Mr. Hunt ran his car into a trailer on West Commonwealth ave bursting it up. The trailer was attached to a motor vehicle driven by D. C. Hanson. No one was injured. The trailler is said to have had no light on it. Alice M. Lyons of Los Angeles and T. D. Kenby of Placentia were in an accident Saturday when their cars smashed together on Spadra-rd. Both cars were damaged. Large Attendance At Shipkey Funeral Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Seale funeral parlor at Fullerton for Roy Shipkey, who died Saturday, Rev. J. H. Peters of the English Lutheran church of Anaheim, officiating. There were 50 floral pieces, and a large attendance. Interment was in Loma Vista. An inquiry over the Body of Sergeant Blackford, who died Saturday at the Fullerton hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident recently, was held at the Seale funeral parlor late today. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Rev. E. J. Statom of the First Presbyterian church officiating, and Fred Herzmalchalh in charge of the music. Blackford was a Spanish war veteran and the casket is to be draped in an American flag, Riverside and Corona Spanish war veterang acting as pallbears. "Taps" will be sounded. The W.R.C. will turn out in a body. Interment is in Loma Vista cemetery. The coroner's jury was as follows: H.A.Krause, S.A.Silverman, R.G.Rohner, George Nolan, F.Sehlandering and O.Cooper. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs.K.Sarrett, Burbank; Mrs.Paul E.Davis,Los Angeles; Mrs.E.Boiseranc, Yorba Linda; and Miss Mary Winslow,Long Beach. SENIORS SELECT PLAY "The Man of the Hour", a three act comedy, has been chosen by a committed Anaheim H.S.seniors for the annual play. Tryouts will be held Friday. Another Man Shot At Death Corner CHICAGO, March 5.-Joseph Salantine, 45, was shot seven times and killed in a mysterious revolver affray early today, a stone's throw from Chicago's notorious "death corner." Anthony Jonballo, 21, was wounded twice and may die..A third man John Marsa, was held by the police as a witness. PETER UPS Peter Pa is looking for morning time to tumble the safe, h twist and be sold safe locked it. After Ary solution we will keep it in realtor next. BONAR LAH London Law office of its ropey court John candidate Govenier P.a "Lloyd to Hon.H.G. BRITTO Roy Brig signed trial on a penalty torney Cyphim Depu Mosey is sitting and Super is sitting and spent in it. AT A New paum inclusion being: Mrs.bear and E.J.. aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,528 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 DERWORLD IS KILLED TWISTED SIMLE DISCLOSES GARWOOD DEAD BANDIT LOS ANGELES, March 5.—Tom Garwood, "king of Los Angeles underworld" master cracksman, teacher of criminals and pal of Herb Wilson, was the man who was killed in the desperate battle between crooks and police at Santa Monica last night. Today the face that is in every rogue's gallery in the country easily identified its owner as he lay in the morgue, his famous "twisted smile" still making the features seem to grin in death as they did in life. "Old Garwood," as he was known DRUNKEN JAPANESE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR AUTO COLLISION Los Angeles underworld master cracksman, teacher of criminals and pal of Herb Wilson, was the man who was killed in the desperate battle between crooks and police at Santa Monica last night. Today the face that is in every rogue's gallery in the country easily identified its owner as he lay in the morgue, his famous "twisted smile" still making the features seem to grin in death as they did in life. "Old Garwood," as he was known to the police died with his "boots on" as he always said he would die. At bay when trapped with two other gangsters after blowing a safe of the Crescent Creamery Co. plant on Twelfth street, near Colorado, Garwood died among the flying bullets and the fatal shot was fired by one of old enemies, "a bull." Even in his last moment Garwood was the cold crook of old. His last words were a warning yelled to his "pals." "Beat it. I'm shot," he called after being down by a policeman's bullet. The other two bandits took the last order of their dying chief and escaped. And "old Tom," witnessing their escape, turned over and died with the "twisted smile" fixed on his face. Garwood's last spectacular "job" prior to the one in which he met death last night was when he became the "refuge" for Herb Wilson when the latter escaped from the county jail several months ago. Garwood was arrested at the time when he was found harboring Wilson, Gullo Spinola, alias the Mouse and Adam Ward after their escape from jail. Although the police believed Garwood was conducting an "underground way" for the escape of crooks pursued by Southern California police he was finally released from jail Much of his life had been served behind prison doors and he was a notorious ex-covet. While a dragnet was thrown over all of Southern California for Garwood's two companions, one of whom shot and wounded Policeman E. W. Cordes, and was himself wounded by the fallen policeman's fire, the authorities began to piece together as spectacular and checkered a career of crime as has ever come to their notice. PETER PALM SEEKS UP-TO-DATE YEGG Peter Palm of the Palm cigar store is looking for a crack veggman. This morning when the tumbler failed to tumble as he attempted to open the safe, he gave the knob and extra twist and it broke off where it had been soldered on. That left the safe locked with no way to get into it. DRUNKEN JAPANESE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR AUTO COLLISION A drunken Jap, Nishizu by name, living between Garden Grove and Westminster, is accused of being responsible for a head-on collision between his car and that of Ramon Molena, in which Mrs. Molena was badly cut about the head. The Molenas live on a ranch near Norwalk. The injured woman was taken to Dr. J. Johnson's office at Buena Park by C. H. Owens, Southern Pacific agent at Buena Park. The accident took place a short distance east of the Santa Fe tracks at Northam station. The Moenas were going north and the Jap south at about 9:40 Saturday night. The Jap is accused of driving straight into them. BATTLES LOOM AS LEGISLATURE OPENS SACRAMENTO, March 5—With big fights looming strenge on the horizon the "deferred" session of the "last half" of the California legislature got under way today. The two big fights will be a fight against the budget cuts which have been fostered by the present administration to follow out the expense cuts advocated by Governor Richardson and the probe of the high cost of gasoline to consumers in California. Politicians are more interested in the fight over the budget, but the rank and file of the population is taking a deeper concern in the probe of gasoline cost. WILL CHOOSE NEW GRAND JURY IN LA. BASTOP, La., Mar. 5.—The new grand jury for the investigation of the "hooded mob" outrages perpetrated here last summer was expected to be impaneled today. Following his arrival here with special counsel to direct the investigation, Attorney General A. V. Coco declared, "We will lay our cards on the table and expect an unblased judgment." He declared he expected between 40 and 50 indictments among them eight charging murder as the result of the death of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards last August. PETER PALM SEEKS UP-TO-DATE YEGG Peter Palm of the Palm cigar store is looking for a crack vegman. This morning when the tumblers failed to tumble as he attempted to open the safe, he gave the knob and extra twist and it broke off where it had been soldered on. That left the safe locked with no way to get into it. After trying several lifesimits, the solution was still unsolved. "All of which comes from having so much money you need a safe to keep it in," observed N. M. Durkee, realtor next door. FULLERTON FARM CENTER TONIGHT At the regular meeting of Fullerton Farm Center tonight at the annex of the Fullerton Presbyterian Church, Elmer Burns will speak on the income tax and Prof. R. S. Cagle on the citrus industry, Frank Kirker of the fair committee is expected to make a report, as is also W. A. Wright, secretary of the farm bureau. L. A. Hampton, president presides. BONAR LAW'S GOVT. HAS FIRST DEFEAT LONDON, March 5—The Bonar Law government is nearing the end of its rope; it was generally asserted today as Liberal and Labor party victories in the race for parliamentary seats became apparent. Harcourt Johnstone, 28-year-old Liberal candidate for parliament, nephew of Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, and a "Lloyd George man," defeated the Hon. H. G. Stanley, Conservative. BRITTON ARRAIGNED TODAY Roy Britton of Fullerton was arraigned today for his second jury trial on a statutory felony carrying a penalty of up to 50 years. Attorney Cyde Bishop is representing him, Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozey is prosecuting for the People and Superior Judge R. Y. Williams is sitting in the case. The morning and part of the afternoon were spent in getting a jury. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Leo Clever, Anaheim; Mr. R. Van de Burg, La Habra; and Mrs. J. H. Beaty, Anaheim and E. J. Hunt, Fullerton. MANUAL LABOR TO BE HONORED IN FRANCE PARIS, March 5—The art of manual labor will be honored in France according to a decision taken by the French ministry of labor. It has been decided to organize an annual exhibition of crafts and craftsmanship at the conclusion of which will be proclaimed the best workman of every trade. Each man will be awarded the Legion of Honor. ABLE OIL MAN WILL ADDRESS J. C. OLASS C. M. Wagner, of the Geological dept., of the General Petroleum Corporation, will speak on the subject of "The Surface Forms of some American Oilfields," before the oil class in the Commerce building, F. U. H. S., at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 7. All are invited. BLUNDERS Is this plan for pulling good one? The answer will be today's want ads.