oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-31

MUCH INTEREST IN HARVEY'S SLATE By GEORGE R. HOLMES I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 31—Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, whom Col. Geo. Harvey said was the Democrat "best bet" for the presidential nomination, raided today: "The um not a candidate. That's all I care to say." WASHINGTON, March 31—Colonel George Harvey's democratic slate for 1924—Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas for president, and Governor George S. Silzer of New Jersey for vice president—created widespread interest in political circles in the capital today. Col. Harvey as a slate picker enjoys a considerable reputation. He was the original "Wilson man" and he had a good bit to do with the nomination of Warren G. Harding. It was in his room in the Blackstone Hotel at Chicago three years ago that Harding's nomination was agreed upon. Incidentally, both Democrats and Republicans were speculating today as to whether Col. Harvey has turned Democratic again, after some years as a republican. The colonel was one of the late President Harding's closest advisers, and had Mr. Harding lived, it had been expected that Col. Harvey would do much of the directing of the Republican campaign of 1924. His relationship with President Coolidge, however, is not so close. Since he retired as ambassador to Great Britain, Col. Harvey has been at the White House but once and there have been vague and indefinite rumors that he did not strongly favor the candidacy of Mr. Coolidge. Col. Harvey's selection of Senator Robinson as the "best man" the Democrats could put forward FULLERTON JAIL WALLS BLOOD Splotches of blood could still seen today on the walls of Fullerton jail and jailers affirm that yesterday *the floor was streaked with blood, the aff math of a fight between two prisoners before they were picked yesterday by Fullerton police.* The car from which they were taken was likewise spotted with blood. The prisoners were Harry J. M and R. W. Herbold, both of Angeles. They were with J. O'Brien, Ivy Anderson and The J. Conall, and were picked up Spadra-rd, where they had momentarily stopped to quench thirst for liquor. They were be emptying the contents of a box when nabbed, it is said. The five were reported to police by a motorist who had countered them near Bren, when they tried to stop him. He sped up instead, and "beat it" to police station. Police went posthaste. It was evidently that the two had their fight. They had started on when the police rived, but the latter followed them into town, and nabbed them when they stopped to imbibe n "firewater." A physician summoned to dress their wounds and the five were released on joint bail of $300 to appear A 12 at 10 a.m. on the charge transporting liquor. May Herbold have also to face charge of drunkenness. P. E. Siemens and J. J. rowe of Los Angeles, and F. O'Callagham of Hollywoodwood arrested over the week-end on charge of transporting liquor. May Herbold have also to face charge of drunkenness. MRS. K. ZITZMANN PASSES AWAY SU Mrs. Katherine Zitzmann mother of Ernest Zitzmann of American Savings Bank, widow of William Zitzmann, His relationship with President Coolidge, however, is not so close. Since he retired as ambassador to Great Britain, Col. Harvey has been at the White House but once and there have been vague and indefinite rumors that he did not strongly favor the candidacy or Mr. Coolidge. Col. Harvey's selection of Senator Robinson as the "best man" the Democrats could put forward this year struck a responsive chord in the breasts of many of Robinson's friends today. Those friends, either with or without the senator's approval, have been working quietly for some time toward the selection of Robinson as a "compromise" at New York next June. His candidacy has been discussed in many quiet meetings in Washington during the last few months—particularly since the lustre of the McAdoo candidacy was somewhat dimmed by the widespread publicity he received as an attorney for E. L. Doheny. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: G. A. McClain, Pittsburgh, Pa.; R. A. McKenzie, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keller of La Habra, Dallas, Texas, and A. H. Snodgrass, Chicago. New patients at the Fullerton hospital include: John Ward, Santa Ana; and William Merriman, Fullerton. Mrs. W. Yates and baby daughter went home yesterday from the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. James Massey and son are planning to go home tomorrow. Wm. Irwin of the Irwin-Rohrer Realty Co. in Fullerton has purchased the rights, title, and interests of Mr. Rohrer, and plans tomorrow to enter into business with his sons. Mr. Rohrer has not yet announced his intentions for the future. The Y. M. C. A. Drive in Fullerton for $3,500 had not yet closed, it was announced at noon today by George Chessum, county secretary. He said that he thought it would close sometime this week. DENY BRITISH PLAN TO CONCHEAL FRANCE'S DEBT LONDON, March 31—The British foreign office this afternoon denied a report printed by Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express that Premier Ramsay MacDonald may cancel France's debt to Great Britain. The Daily Express has opened a campaign against giving concessions to France. It declared that STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, March 31—The stock market closed firm today. General Electric was in demand, rising 3% points to 217%. American Car rose to 104%. Industrial Alcohol, Davison Chemical and Corn Products were up 1% points each. American Telephone and Telegraph was exception, yielding 2½ points to 123 and then rallies to 124%. Rails, steels, oils, industrials, motors and coppers showed firmness. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 6$8,000 shares; bonds $8,114,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, March 31—The grain market reacted sharply today and closed strong. Support came into the pits almost at the opening and while trade was light, held well. The upward turn is believed only the normal reaction from the recent slump. Wheat closed 1 to 1½ up: corn was % to 1 up and oats % to % up. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,200,000. Sentile, $5,379,620. Portland, $6,739,883. Oakland, $2,243,700. Long Beach $1,012,331. San Diego, $606,647. Los Angeles, $21,491,612. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 31—Potatoe: Idaho russets $2.40 @ $2.65; poorer $2.00 @ $2.25. Nevada and Oregon Burbanks, best $2.25; poorer $3.00. New Stock, San Diego 10 @ 12c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 31—Oranges: Northern and southern special brands $4.00 @ $4.50; 200a and smaller $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemon: Special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.50 @ $3.00; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose charge of drunkenness. P.E. Siemens and J.J. rowe of Los Angeles, and F.O'Callagham of Hollywood will arrested over the week-end on charge of transporting liquor, released on a joint bail of $5 to appear April 10 at 3 p.m. MRS. K. ZITZMANN PASSES AWAY SUFFOLK Mrs. Katherine Zitzman mother of Ernest Zitzman of American Savings Bank, widow of William Zitzmann, died away yesterday morning. Remains are at Backs. Terry Campbell parlors and are prepared for shipment to the fledgling home at Omaha. Nebula ceased was born in Omaha, S.C., 1845. She has been in Omaha about a year. A service was held at the chapel last evening at 5 o'clock; Rev.H.G.Schmelzer official; She was a member of the Leran Church of Omaha. Two sons survive; Ernest Anahiem; William of Omaha brother; John Landgrof of Omaha and a sister, in Bavaria. LABORER KILLER SEATTLE, March 31—J.Temberthy, an elderly lab was shot to death in the Sound Electric Co.'s yards Kent, near here, this morning when he ran amuck with an inflicted wounds on N.Marshall F.M.Imhoff which prove fatal. The killing came as the cuitation of a desperate duel between Temberthy on one side and hoff; Chief of Police F.S.Gandat Patrolman Waller on other. Temberthy is believed to have suddenly demented as result of religious fervor. LA RUE CAR IN CRASH The usual heavy traffic on the colin-blyd near Cypress yesterdays resulted in several accidents among them a collision between Willys-Knight driven by H.Rue, whose wife was a passenger and a Chandler sedan.The car occurred at the turn south of Allimatos when the woman driver in Chandler failed to negotiate turn and struck the La Rue brondside, altho Mr.Rue come to a stop.Both fenders torn off the La Rue car and left side badly damaged,a no one was hurt.The Chance was also badly damaged.H cars were in condition to go their way.Both are insured. U.S.COOPERATES IN FIRE CONTROL WASHINGTON, March 3 Cooperation by the federal enforcement with states,municipal DENY BRITISH PLAN TO CONCEAL FRANCE'S DEBT LONDON, March 31—The British foreign office this afternoon denied a report printed by Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express that Premier Ramsay MacDonald may cancel France's debt to Great Britain. The Daily Express has opened a campaign against giving concessions to France. It declared that when the international experts make their reparations report France will demand priorities and cancellation of the French debt to Great Britain. It added that MacDonald "in his anxiety for a settlement may cancel the debt." The newspaper warned that the public must act to prevent such action. CLOTHING STOLEN LOS ANGELES, March 31—After cutting thru the roof with an acetylene torch, burglaries early today carted off clothing valued at $1200 from the J. L. Matheson Clothing Co. here. Police said the only thing left by the burglars were signs of their visit. CYPRESS FARM BUREAU TUESDAY The Cypress Farm Center will meet tomorrow evening in the Cypress school. A program will be given, a good address presented and refreshments served, all of which lays the foundation for a beneficial and pleasant evening. O. P. Bunyard will preside. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD ELECT J. E. SCHUMACHER For City Trustee City Election April 14 Two-Year Term LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 31—Oranges: Northerns and southerns, special brands $4.00 @ $4.60; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $4.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.50 @ $3.00; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial valley, speciel brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer small $3.00 @ $2.50; locals, special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, March 31—Twenty-four cars navels, five mixed cars and eight cars lemons sold. Navel easier. Lemon market earlier and lower. Navel averages ranged from $3.15 to $5.05; lemons $2.20 to $2.80. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 31—Butter 47. Eggs: Extras 28; case count 24½; pullets 24. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 30; fryers 58. AUTO DEMOLISHED P. N. Stanley, Hermosa Beach, was thanking his lucky stars today that he was still alive. Unable to stop his light car before it rushed thru the crossing gates on East First-st, Santa Ana, before a Santa Fe train at 9 a.m., today, Stanley jumped to safety. The auto was demolished. TEMPORARILY STOCKED ORE, SCHOOL BEAUTY PORTLAND, Ore., March 31—a temporary injunction against enforcement of Oregon's compulsory public school attendance was granted today in the federal district court here. The opinion was signed by S. Circuit Judge Gilbert and U. District Judges Wolverton and Bean. Announcement of appeal due to the U.S. supreme court filled immediately by counsel state officials, named as defendants in the action. 1 DEAD, 2 DYING, 5 HURT AFTER FEET BONNEVILLE, Ark., March One dead, two dying and five seriously hurt was the toll today a pitched battle fought Sunday afternoon in Lick Creek near here, between members of Van Allen and McCarson family. Wilmoth Van Allen, 3, is on Charles Van Allen was arretried today and is in jail here. YORBA SCHOOL VOTE L. B. Steward and F. C. Ranft carried the vote in the Y district for high school trust Steward received 8 votes Hartranft 7. Mrs. Lottie M and Mrs. Cuagy each received 1. In the grammar school election August Blerger received 9 and Boisserie-Lawrence received 1. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF LAFAYETTE'S VISIT LERTON JAIL WALLS BLOODY matches of blood could still be today on the walls of the Jail and jailers affirmed westerday the floor was bed with blood, the afterof a fight between two prisbefore they were picked up by Fullerton police. The room which they were taken wise spotted with blood. Pensioners were Harry J. May W. Herbold, both of Los S. They were with J. P. Ray Anderson and Thos. Hall and were picked up on rd, where they had morily stopped to quench their for liquor. They were busy ing the contents of a bottle nabbed, it is said. five were reported to the by a motorist who had enred them near Brea, where ried to stop him. He speedinstead, and "beat it" to the station. Police went out state. It was evidently here the two had their fight. They started on when the police arbut the latter followed into town, and nabbed them they stopped to imbibe more water." A physician was boned to dress their wounds, the five were released on a ball of $300 to appear April 10 a.m. on the charge of porting liquor. May and old have also to face a case of drunkenness. E. Siemens and J. J. Tedof Los Angeles, and P. A. Nagham of Hollywood were bed over the week-end on the side of transporting liquor, and bed on a joint bail of $300, near April 10 at 3 p.m. B. K. Zitzmann MASSES AWAY SUN. Katherine Zitzmann, or Ernest Zitzmann of the organ Savings Bank, and of William Zitzmann, pass- FRENCH CONTINUE FOREIGN POLICY By FRANK E. MASON (I. N. S., Staff Correspondent) REPORT MELLON PLAN TO SENATE WASHINGTON, March 31. The Mellon plan of tax reduction will be reported to the senate late this week for final considerateln, it was announced this afternoon NEW TROUBLE LABORITE CAIL By DAVID M. CHU I. N. S., Staff CorrespLONDON, March 31. FRENCH CONTINUE FOREIGN POLICY By FRANK E. MASON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PARIS, March 31.—Premier Raymond Poincare told the chamber of deputies today that the foreign policy of his previous government will be maintained by the new government which has just come into power. "France," declared the premier, "has a keen desire to reach an agreement as soon as possible with her allies upon questions of reparations and security. We cannot withdraw our troops except in proportion to payments by Germany." "We will accept neither a dictatorship by the proletariat nor by any single man." Premier Poincare read a long statement setting forth the policy and program of his new cabinet. The same communication was read in the senate by Minister of Justice Duprey. "The cabinet was formed in a spirit of republican union and national accord to apply fiscal laws, realize economies and continue the work of reconstruction, settling the reparations problem and obtaining peace," continued the premier. "This cabinet demands that you do not incur any expenses above those covered by the normal receipts." "Cost what it may, we will not introduce German inflation into our finances. If we have debtors we also have creditors. A mutual settlement is desired in this situation; it already commands our attention." "Despite anything said abroad, France never, since the Versailles treaty, has adopted any selfish inspiration or ridiculous imperialist attitudes such as were attributed to her." "We cannot exchange positive pledges for uncertain promises, but we have a firm hope that after the international experts make their reports to the reparations commission, general and rapid liquidation will become possible." SERVICE FOR OILMAN Local Odd Pellows performed the ritual service at the funeral of Edward B. Turner, Huntington oil worker, yesterday at Backs, Terry and Campbell parish. REPORT MELLON PLAN TO SENATE WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Mellon plan of tax reduction will be reported to the senate late this week for final consideratinol, it was announced this afternoon by Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of the senate finance committee which has considered the bill for three weeks. The measure, as reported to the senate, will be based on the tax rates advocated by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and will differ widely from the bill passed by the house. SIX DROWNED IN EASTERN FLOODS WASHINGTON, March 31.—Six dead was the toll today of the flood of the Potomac river in Western Maryland and parts of Virginia and West Virginia. The heaviest loss of life was at Kittmiller, where a family of five was swept into the turbulent water when a tree to which they were clinging safety was uprooted. Machines also were torn away by the rushing water thru the town. J. B. Duryee of Cherrydale, Va., was drowned while trying to save a boat which had become loose from its moorings. Hundreds of small craft were destroyed and damaged as the Potomac overflowed its banks in Washington, the river reaching the highest point here since 1902, the weather bureau reported. HEAVY LOSS FROM PITTSBURGH FLOOD PITTSBURGH, March 31.—With flood water of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers slowly receding at the rate of five inches an hour, the Pittsburgh industrial section today counted a loss of approximately $1,500,000 from the worst flood since 1907. No loss of life was reported in this district since Saturday when two parents were swept away in an effort to rescue their children. The children were later rescued by a railroader. The weather bureau reported a 25-foot river stage this morning. The crest of the flood was reached Sunday afternoon when a 29.2 stage was reported. HEAVY LOSS IN MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md., March 31. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' custody of the sergeant... AND struck the La Rue car into a stop. Both fenders were off the La Rue car and the side badly damaged, although he was hurt. The Chandler also badly damaged. Both were in condition to go on way. Both are insured. COOPERATES IN FIRE CONTROL WASHINGTON, March 31—Operation by the federal government with states, municipality and private timber owners in control, and reforestation approved today by the house cultural committee. Appropriation of $2,500,000 authorized to pay the governors share of the expense on a basis for the first year. Favorable report will be orated on the McNary-Clarke for bill. MPORARILY STOP ORE. SCHOOL BILL BERTLAND, Ore., March 31—Temporary injunction against cement of Oregon's compulsory school attendance bill granted today in the federal court here. The opinion was signed by U. Curt Judge Gilbert and U. S. Court Judges Woiwerton and Ennouncement of appeal directive immediately by counsel for officials, named as defend-in the action. HEAD, 2 DYING, 5 HURT AFTER FEUD INNEVILLE, Ark., March 21—Dead, two dying and five severely hurt was the toll today ofched battle fought Sunday noon in Lick Creek valley, where between members of the Allen and McCarson families, Smith Van Allen, 3, is dead;aries Van Allen was arrested and is in jail here. FORBA SCHOOL VOTE B. Steward and F. C. Hart carried the vote in the Yorba vote for high school trustees; received 8 votes and grant 7. Mrs. Lottle Morse, Mrs. Craig each received one, the grammar school election; Stieger received 9 and Emil Irane Lowe. SERVICE FOR OILMAN Local Odd Fellows performed the ritual service at the funeral of Edward B. Turner, Huntington Beach oil worker, yesterday at Backs, Terry and Campbell parors. Decased was a member of the Taft lodge of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Ida Devine hang a sofa, accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn. Deceased was employed with the Standard Oil Co., had come to the Anaheim Hospital for treatment. He is survived by his wife, Carmen. The remains were sent to Los Anelegs today for cremation. Mickey and Patsy had been schoolmates together, but they had drifted apart in after life. They met one day, and the conversation turned on athletics. "Did ye ivir meet my brother Dennis?" asked Pat. He has just won a gold medal in a foot race." "Bedad," replied Mike. "Sure, an thath's foine. But did I ivir tell ye about my uncle at Ballyclung?" "I don't remember," replied Pat. "Well," said Mike, "he's got a gold medal for five miles, an' one for ten miles, two sets of carvers for cycling, a silver medal for swimming, two cups for wrestling!" "Begorra," said Pat, "he must have bin a wonderful athlete, indade." "Shure, an' he's no athlete at all—at all," came the reply. "He kapes the pawnshop." Screen the dairy, Shoo the fly; Guard the baby's Milk supply. BUILDING PERMITS Gus Smith, brick laundry at 808 N. Los Angeles-st, cost $2500. John Schennner, framе residence garage at 521 E. Cypress-st, cost $1500. H. E. Hunt, frame residence and garage at 528 No. Vine-st, cost $8000. THE information came from the American consul at Progresso, Mexico. The same telegram stated that eight of De La Huerta's cablnet members had fled to New Orleans and that there was a report these that others had gone to Cuba. No loss of life was reported in this district since Saturday when two parents were swept away in an effort to rescue their children. The children were later rescued by a railroader. The weather bureau reported a 25-foot river stage this morning. The crest of the flood was reached Sunday afternoon when a 29.2 stage was reported. HEAVY LOSS IN MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md., March 31. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' damage was suffered at Hancock today from the ravages of the worst flood that has hit this section of the country since 1896. Railroad bridges have been washed away by the 14-foot wall of water that inundated the town, telegraphic communications completely demoralized and the greater part of the business section of the town lays under from three to seven feet of water. It was necessary to shut down the water last night, due to the fast rising water. Steaming Radiator Leads to Arrest TUJUNGA, March 31. —A steaming automobile radiator proved the undoing of C. B. Wickstrom, arrested early today by deputy sheriffs on a charge of burglary. "I've been home all night," sleepily replied Wickstrom to a question by officers, who had trailed an automobile used in a burglary to his home. A walling hiss of steam the radiator cap of his car blew off cut short further explanations. Officers said they recovered a quantity of loot after arresting Wickstrom. HUERTA LOCATED WASHINGTON, March 31. —Adolfo De La Huerta, leader of the Mexican revolution, who was reported to have been lost at sea in an effort to reach the United States, has been located at Payo, Obispo, on the Honduran border, according to a dispatch to the state department today. BANDITS GET $ DETROIT, March 31 armed bandits held up of the Commonwealth Savings Bank branch scooped all the currency into a satchel and fled to tomobile driven by a fifteen-litre oil tank estimated tween $12,000-and-$16,000. INQUEST FOR WRECK VICTIM An inquest opened at 3 p.m. today at Santa Ana into the death of Mrs. Midred Ware, 20, killed in a headon collision on the San Diego road Saturday night. A. A. Alton of Los Angeles is being held in the County Hospital and will face a manslaughter charge if found culpable by the coroner’s jury. Officers arrived on the scene some two miles south of near the Allso canyon bridge El Toro soon after the accident and pulled the victims from beneath the machines. Mrs. Warre is the wife of Louis Warre, 21, Coronado linotype operator. Alton’s car was entirely off the road, according to the story told the officers by his companions, all of whom were hurt. They were taken to the Community Hospital at Santa Ana. They are: H. M. Hatmon, J. F. Byer, and C. N. Grange of Los Angeles and F. F. Byer of Venice. The Alton crowd were apparently intoxicated, the officers declared. Warre tried to swerve to the left to avoid the approaching car. David Berwick, 22, a Colorado who is a student at Stanford, received a broken nose and laceration of the face early yesterday morning when his car left the road while he was asleep at the wheel and crashed into a pole on West Chapman ave. and the Santa Ana river bridge. Mrs. M. Felix of Huntington Beach was brought to the hospital Sunday morning with minor injuries suffered in an auto accident of which the details were not disclosed to the Sheriff’s office. ARREST SEVEN FOR AUTO THEFT RING SAN PRANCISCO, March 31. Seven men were under arrest here SANTA ANA HAS NINE NEW CASES Santa Ana soda water manufacturers are chagrined at Anaheim’s action in barring their product during the epidemic, and today obtained a statement of Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, declaring that no investigation had preceded the local order. The record of analysis of Santa Ana’s water is available at any time, according to Dr. Mitchell. At the time the epidemiists broke out the manufacturers were ordered to stop operations, but later, when the water contamination was corrected, were permitted to resume. No milk was sold in the schools of Anaheim today. If parents want to give milk to their children to take to school, that’s their concern, said Dr. Truxaw, city health officer. Dr. Truxaw raid that within a few days he would get a report from a physician of the state board of health, and if the latter secured him that Santa Ana and Orange water and milk were pure and that danger from handling had been eliminated, he would be glad to lift the ban against Santa Ana and Orange. Dr. Truxaw wants to see the epidemic put thoroly under control first, however. The local regulations or recommendations were put into effect only for the time being. Nine new cases of typhoid were reported under quarantine or suspected in the last 48 hours ending at noon today at Santa Ana. There are 37 cases at Orange. The first death occurred Saturday night. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BUT CHANGES MIND LOS ANGELES, March 31. Changing his mind after he had drained the contents of two bottles of iodine in an effort to end his life, Peter Denson, 35, crawls NEW TROUBLE FOR LABORITE CABINET By DAVID M. CHURCH I. N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 31—Striking street car and bus workers voted this afternoon to accept the terms of the provisional settlement. It is expected that street railway and bus service will be resumed tomorrow. LONDON, March 31—While striking street car and bus workers were voting today whether to accept the terms of the provisional settlement reached thru intervention of Premier Ramsay MacDonald, fresh troubles piled up menacing the security of the Laborite cabinet. In addition to unrest among the subway employees, coal miners, shipyard workers, building trades employees and textile workers, England is now threatened with the first strike of airmen. The staff of the civilian air services which are being taken over by the state and subsidized have formed a union and are threatening trouble over the proposal to cut their wages. The government proposes to reduce the present wages of $2,750 and $2,250 to $1,000 and $500 respectively. The new state owned company will be known as the Imperial Air Transport Company. The employes appointed a committee to present their grievances to the ministry of air. The issue probably will come up in commons. Street transportation services are still paralyzed and Londoners are in an angry mood. SENATE COMMITTEE WILL CONTINUE INVESTIGATION (Continued From Page One) now the principal witness in the senate's investigation of the department of justice, today became the center of a lively row between the Wheeler-Brookhart investigating committee and Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin, at New York. In answer to the court's demand that Means be produced in New York for trial for alleged conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., defied the judge to take Means away and declared that the detective would be placed in the custody of the sergeant at arms. Mrs. M. Felix of Huntington Beach was brought to the hospital Sunday morning with minor injuries suffered in an auto accident of which the details were not disclosed to the Sheriff's office. ARREST SEVEN FOR AUTO THEFT RING SAN PRANCISCO, March 31.—Seven men were under arrest here today charged with operating an auto theft ring. Police who arrested the suspects claim to have identified 14 stolen machines garnered by the men and 50 others are claimed to have been taken by the same gang. According to the police, members of the ring purchased junk cars, transferred engine numbers to stolen machines and obtained state licenses, giving the cars a legal standing. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE, WOMAN MAY LIVE SAN IERNARINO, March 31. Locking herself in a bedroom that had been sprayed with kerosene, Mrs. W. F. Reynolds, 55, wrapped herself in an oil-soaked overcoat early today and set the place afire in an effort to commit suicide, according to a police report. Fighting frantically against rescue, Mrs. Reynolds was carried from the Blazing room by a neighbor, who chopped down the door after seeing the flames. Altho severely burned, the woman is expected to recover. Nine new cases of typhoid were reported under quarantine or suspected in the last 48 hours ending at noon today at Santa Ana. There are 37 cases at Orlanda. The first death occurred Saturday night. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BUT CHANGES MIND LOS ANGELES, March 31.—Changing his mind after he had drained the contents of two bottles of lodine in an effort to end his life, Peter Denson, 35, crawled five miles from an isolated section of White Point to the Pedro fire department station for aid during the early hours of the morning and collapsed. He is reported to be dying. Dependency over ill health and inability to secure employment was blamed by Denson for his act. NO INDICTMENT AGAINST ZIHLMAN WASHINGTON, March 31—The federal grand jury which investigated bribery charges involving Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, Republican of Maryland, failed this afternoon to return an indictment against the congressman. WOULD FEDERALIZE ANTHRACITE COAL WASHINGTON, March 31.—Legislation placing the anthracite coal industry under the control of the interstate commerce commission was offered in the house this afternoon by Representative Eagan, Dem. of New Jersey. “If I was giving advice to a "If I was giving advice to a bride..." which I'm too sensible to do—" said Aunt Julia, "I'd tell her that if she keeps her husband thinking he's the most wonderful thing that ever happened, he's not likely to go around hunting for dust in the corners. "My sentiments on being happily married are—Spend less time on your house and more time on yourself and your husband." You may not agree with Aunt Julia's diagnosis of men, but hundreds of women will tell you that our laundry does save many valuable hours from household routine. Shall we save some time for you? Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 Anaheim