YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 April

oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-08

1924-04-08 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-08 page 3
Searchable text
Tuesday, April 8, 1924 OUTFALL SEWER WORKS SMOOTHLY The joint outfall sewer went into operation yesterday not only without a hitch, but more smoothly than had been anticipated. It required only six and one-half hours instead of seven for Anaheim sewage to reach the treatment plant, and only two hours instead of two and one-hair for Santa Ana's. The city's sewage was turned in at 6:00 a.m. and Santa Ana's at 11:00. Councilmen Stock and Mann, Mayor Stark and City Manager O. E. Steward and Assistant City Manager Butler represented Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orange also were represented by councillmen, engineers, etc., and the Byron-Jackson Pump company and Waterworks Supply Co., the latter of which supplied screens, also had officials present. The pile drivers today are being put into position, preparatory to the work of laying the 350 feet into the ocean, which actually will complete the big four-city project. There are two secrecs at the plant, each 12 feet in diameter, and each alone capable of looking after half the total capacity of the present system with the present population. Not more than half the full capacity of the joint outfall sewer will be used at present. Only one rereen will be in operation at a time. Newport Beach is five miles distant and there isn't the slightest likelihood of a public nuisance being created, according to City Manager Steward. HUNDREDS AT RIOT VICTIM'S FUNeral LILLY, Pa., April 8.—Hundreds of miners in this section today were idle to attend the funeral of Phillip Conrad, union miner who was shot to death in the fatal roiling here on Saturday night, following a Ku Klux Klan ceremony. Floyd Paul, the other victim of the riot, was also to be buried today. IN SUNNY SO. CALIF. SAN BERNARDINO—Not only home labor, but American labor as much as possible, will be used in constructing the $275,000 water system to be voted April 16, it has been promised by Chairman N. A. Richardson of the campaign executive committee. REDLANES—The left wing of a gale sweeping through the valley tore off the large electric sign on the Casa Loma hotel, uprooted a dozen or more trees and put telephones temporarily out of commission. Seasonal rainfall now 9.66 inches. VENTURA—Rodco, so have been held April 11 and 12 postponed indefinitely because of hoof and mouth epidemic. PASADENA—Baron Paul C. Von Gontard, whose father is one of the foremost steel and iron magnates of Germany, states that suffering among the masses of Germans is worse than people of the United States realize. Von Gontard is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lily Busch. SAN DIEGO—When they were four years old Josephine and James Buckley were deserted by their father after their mother died. They were adopted by families living a few blocks apart. For years they attended the same school and oases. They even fell in love with each other before they discovered, a few days ago that they were twin brother and sister. GLENDALE—New officers of Glendale Lodge B. P. O. E., in stalled last night with Elks from all over the San Fernando valley present. Exalted Ruler James A. Apfel relinquished the gavel to Earl S. Patterson. GLENDALE—While seated in a bathtub curling her hair Mrs. W. HUNDREDS AT RIOT VICTIM'S FUNERAL LILLY, Pa., April 8. Hundreds of miners in this section today were idle to attend the funeral of Phillip Conrad, union miner who was shot to death in the fatal rioting here on Saturday night, following a Ku Klux Klan ceremony. Floyd Paul, the other victim of the riot, was also to be buried today. Don't Rinse Hair Hard water bakes the life out of the hair—makes it dull and brittle. Shampoo with Cleero and you won't have to rinse. Cleero contains no alkali soap. Washes the hair with a substance that is good for the hair. All the dirt comes to top of foam. Just wipe off with a towel. Hair takes on new life and shine under refreshing action of Cleero. Try it today on new money back offer. Regular price 60c. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. GLENDALE—New officers of Glendale lodge B. P. O. E., in stalled last night with Elks from all over the San Fernando valley present. Excalled Ruler James A. Apfel relinquished the gavel to Earl S. Patterson. GLENDALE—While seated in a bathtub curling her hair Mrs W. E. Stearsan received a high voltage shock which called out the police with the pulpeter. She revived. LOS ANGELES—Jane Kennedy already had a husband when she wedded James Kennedy at Santa Ana March 26th, claims in an action to annul the marriage. Kennedy lives at San Pedro. The pair lived together eight days. LOS ANGELES—Anthony Pericich, well-to-do San Pedro man, never treated her as a companion or confidant, even though she was married to him. Marjorie Pericich, complains in a divorce action filed here. She asks a division of considerable property. LOS ANGELES—Employees of Pac, Elce, Railway Co. will receive free insurance. The company recently took out a single fell in love with each other before they discovered, a few days ago that they were twin brother and sister. FIVE INJURED IN AUTO CRAFT BAKERSFIELD, April 8. H. Whiting of Glendale and other persons riding in his were injured when the man collided with a milk truck miles south of here this month. The women, another man and child were riding in the car Whiting. APPROVE POINCAST PARIS, April 8—Premier care's new government obtains another vote of confidence, 3170, today. policy for $7,575,500 under w all employees are protected acc ing to length of service. After year each employee receives for $500 policy. Based on his salary may then take out additional surance up to $3,000 at low p hum. To date employees have scribed for over $5,000,000 inance of which the company 30 per cent of the premium. LOS ANGELES—Allee M. S. Burbank, waited a year for missing husband to return he she filed an action against Thomas A. Scott. Lions Club PUBLIC BRING YOUR AUCTION Hundreds of Dollars Worth of House SHOP AND RANCH EQUIPMENT AUTOMOBILES W SEWING MACHINES FURNITURE H —and hundreds of articles too numerous to list in whole All Articles Have Been Generous and Go Under the Highest Bid NOTICE! Every dollar taken in on this sale goes to the fund for the Beautiful Drinking Fountain to be erected by the Lions Club of Anaheim and donated to the citizens of this community. - The Plaza Opposite CALIFORNIA ON VACANT LOT—W Benefit! Beautiful and Fountain to be AY RECOVER MORE OF MISSING FUNDS NAN FRANCISCO, April 8— once watched today for a trunk ork here last night, an apparvictim of amnesia. He was in to the Central Emergency total and there identified by authorities and placed unsurveillance. He had $1200 his person when found. He is led by naval authorities to been short $120,000 in his when he disappeared a few ago. this amount $75,000 was reduced by his wife, who discovered in a suitcase. He had registle at the rooming house as Wilson of New York." Department of justice agents tent to recover more of the funds now that the payer has been found. PERSONAL FILES OF LUGHERTY STOLEN WASHINGTON, April 8— Her Attorney General Harry Lugherty was advised today of friends in Columbus, Ohio, all of his personal files for cars back have been burglaries were removed to hery's home in Columbus his law office when he betreatory general in 1921. robbery is said to have occurst Friday night, but Daughdid not learn of it until tosaid today that he did not what had been taken from files and would not be able to mine what was missing until made a personal investiga- THE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH KERSFIELD, April 8—C. shiting of Glendale and four persons riding in his car injured when the machine died with a milk truck 12 south of here this morning women, another man and a were riding in the car with G. G. VOTES UPON SEWER MAY 13TH The machinery for realizing the proposed new sewer system at Garden Grove was started last night, when the board of trustees of the sanitary district set May12 as the date of the bond election and fixed $35,000 as the amount to cover the cost both of the local sewer lines and the community's share in the joint outfall sewer. The cost of the improvement will be somewhat larger than was estimated at first, because a mile of 18 inch pipe to connect up with the outfall will be required. The connection will be made at a point 1720 feet south of 17th street. This point was selected in order to obtain the proper fall. The main line in the city it self into which the laterals will empty, will consist of 14 inch pipe. This line will run throughout the improvement district, to be organized in the sanitary district and cover an area about quarter of a mile square. This district and the other as a whole will divide the $35,000 about equally between them. The contract was awarded to R. L. Loucks of Santa Ana, a subordinate of Engineer W. G. Knox of Santa Ana. The new system will accomodate a population of 5,000 to 6000 people, and when its capacity is reached the present lines can be paralleled along Lee same right of way to provide for another 5,000 of 6,000. Sentiment in the community now appears to be in favor of the improvement. 18 FEVER PATIENTS AT CO. HOSPITAL There are now only 18 typhoid patients at the Orange-co hospital, compared with a maximum of 25 at one time. These patients, added to the usual heavy demands upon the hospital, had the results already anticipated in these columns. Completion of the two new cottages, however, about a week ago LA HABRA Mrs. H. Doland entertained at her home on South College ave in honor of Mrs. L. Kenworthy Friday afternoon. Spring flowers were used to decorate the room. The afternoon was spent in chatting, and music. Refreshments of ice cream, coffee and wafers were served by the hostess, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Benson, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kenworthy received many daity and useful gifts. The guests included Meadames Ed Launders, U. R. Phillips, W. Wilson, C. R. Church, Clarence Jamison, G. F. Walker, Young, Lee Pride, Parker, Mrs. Benson of Los Angeles, R. Morris, Jahr, and the honoree, Mrs. Kenworthy, and hostess, Mrs. Doland. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Olson and failmy of Los Angeles were guests at the Foss home on Florence ave Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Olson were former residents of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrick entertained old friends from their home in Big Pine. These were Will Stewart and Frank Rossi. Miss Lorraine Collins, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton of South Statt-st, and Lawrence K. Newell, an oil worker of Monptebello but living in La Habra, were married at the court-house in Santa Ana, Mrs. C. C. Hamilton and Mrs. Art Miller attending. Mr. and Mrs. Newell will locate in La Habra. The home economic section of the Woman's club held its regular 1 o'clock luncheon at the club-house Friday. Mrs. Dan Hungerford was chairman of the lunch-eon, and Mrs. L. Vandenburge chairman of the program. Mrs. Vinton of a Los Angeles bread company gave a demonstration of the company products, and served sandwiches which was very interesting. A number of other good numbers were on the program. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bolen entertained 35 relatives at a chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bolen's sister. CHANGE PLANE RESTORE GEAR PARIS, April 8—Tional reparations extehave devised an elaborate German finismade important change figures in the last 24 hours was learned from an ausource today. The committees were their reports to the reparations commission. hotel Astoria tomorrow. The first, or Dawes held its final meeting to rect the proofs of the rite. It is understood that the total amount deminn Germany should valuable suggestions for man budget are outline. The proposed gold bar would be utilized as a house thru which reparations would be made to nations commission. 2 KILLED, SCORN HURT IN VERNON, Pa., Aprmen were killed and mcore injured when a street car became trotlable speeding down jumped the track and a garage, wrecking several mobiles. The dead: Charles 38, motorman, and Wilwood, 60, served to the public admrts 1 o'clock luncheon at the club-house Friday. Mrs. Dan Hungerford was chairman of the lunch-eon, and Mrs. L. Vandenburge chairman of the program. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bolen entertained 35 relatives at a chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bolen's sister. CHANGE PLANE RESTORE GEAR PARIS, April 8—Tional reparations extehave devised an elaborate German finismade important change figures in the last 24 hours was learned from an ausource today. The committees were their reports to the reparations commission. hotel Astoria tomorrow. The first, or Dawes held its final meeting to rect the proofs of the rite. It is understood that the total amount deminn Germany should valuable suggestions for man budget are outline. The proposed gold bar would be utilized as a house thru which reparations would be made to nations commission. 2 KILLED, SCORN HURT IN VERNON, Pa., Aprmen were killed and mcore injured when a street car became trotlable speeding down jumped the track and a garage, wrecking several mobiles. The dead: Charles 38, motorman, and Wilwood, 60, served to the public admrts 1 o'clock luncheon at the club-house Friday. Mrs. Dan Hungerford was chairman of the lunch-eon, and Mrs L. Vandenburge chairman of the program. Mr and Mrs S. H. Bolen entertained 35 relatives at a chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bolen's sister. CHANGE PLANE RESTORE GEAR PARIS, April 8—Tional reparations extehave devised an elaborate German finismade important change figures in the last 24 hours was learned from an ausource today. The committees were their reports to the reparations commission. hotel Astoria tomorrow. The first, or Dawes held its final meeting to rect the proofs of the rite. It is understood that the total amount deminn Germany should valuable suggestions for man budget are outline. The proposed gold bar would be utilized as a house thru which reparations would be made to nations commission. 2 KILLED, SCORN HURT IN VERNON, Pa., Aprmen were killed and mcore injured when a street car became trotlable speeding down jumped the track and a garage, wrecking several mobiles. The dead: Charles 38, motorman, and Wilwood, 60, served to the public admrts 1 o'clock luncheon at the club-house Friday. Mrs. Dan Hungerford was chairman of the lunch-eon, and Mrs L. Vandenburge chairman of the program. Mr and Mrs S. H. Bolen entertained 35 relatives at a chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bolen's sister. CHANGE PLANE RESTORE GEAR PARIS, April 8—Tional reparations extehave devised an elaborate German finismade important change figures in the last 24 hours was learned from an ausource today. The committees were their reports to the reparations commission. hotel Astoria tomorrow. The first, or Dawes held its final meeting to rect the proofs of the rite. It is understood that the total amount deminn Germany should valuable suggestions for man budget are outline. The proposed gold bar would be utilized as a house thru which reparations would be made to nations commission. 2 KILLED, SCORN HURT IN VERNON, Pa., Aprmen were killed and mcore injured when a street car became trotlable speeding down jumped the track and a garage, wrecking several mobiles. The dead: Charles 38, motorman, and Wilwood, 60, served to the public admrts 1 o'clock luncheon at the club-house Friday. Mrs. Dan Hungerford was chairman of the lunch-eon, and Mrs L. Vandenburge chairman of the program. Mr and Mrs S. H. Bolen entertained 35 relatives at a chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bolen's sister. CHANGE PLANE RESTORE GEAR PARIS, April 8—Tional reparations extehave devised an elaborate German finismade important change figures in the last 24 hours was learned from an ausource today. The committees were their reports to the reparations commission. hotel Astoria tomorrow. The first, or Dawes held its final meeting to rect the proofs of the rite. It is understood that the total amount deminn Germany should valuable suggestions for man budget are outline. The proposed gold bar would be utilized as a house thru which reparations would be made to nations commission. 2 KILLED, SCORN HURT IN VERNON, Pa., Aprmen were killed and mcore injured when a street car became trotlable speeding down jumped the track and a garage, wrecking several mobiles. The dead: Charles 38, motorman, and Wilwood, 60, served to the public admrts 1 o'clock luncheon at the club-house Friday. Mrs. Dan Hungerford was chairman of the lunch-eon, and Mrs L. Vandenburge chairman of the program. Mr and Mrs S. H. Bolen entertained 35 relatives at a chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bolen's sister. CHANGE PLANE RESTORE GEAR PARIS, April 8—Tional reparations extehave devised an elaborate German finismade important change figures in the last 24 hours was learned from an ausource today. The committees were their reports to the reparations commission. hotel Astoria tomorrow. The first, or Dawes held its final meeting to rect the proofs of the rite. It is understood that the total amount deminn Germany should valuable suggestions for man budget are outline. The proposed gold bar would be utilized as a house thru which reparations would be made to nations commission. 2 KILLED, SCORN HURT IN VERNON, Pa., Aprmen were killed and mcore injured when a street car became trotlable speeding down jumped the track and a garage, wrecking several mobiles. The dead: Charles 38, motorman, and Wilwood, 60, served to the public admrts 1 o'clock luncheon at the club-house Friday. Mrs. Dan Hungerford was Chairman of the lunch-eon, and Mrs L. Vandenburge Chairman of the program. Mr and Mrs S. H. Bolen entertained 35 relatives at a chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bolen's sister. CHANGE PLANE RESTORE GEAR PARIS, April 8—Tional reparations extehave devised an elaborate German finismade important change figures in the last 24 hours was learned from an ausource today. The committees were their reports to the reparations commission. hotel Astoria tomorrow. The first, or Dawes held its final meeting to rect the proofs of the rite. It is understood that the total amount deminn Germany should valuable suggestions for man budget are outline. The proposed gold bar would be utilized as a house thru which reparations would be made to nations commission. 2 KILLED,SCORN HURT IN VERNON,Pa., Aprmen were killed and mcore injured when a street car became trotlable speeding down jumped the track and a garage,wrecking several mobiles. The dead: Charles 38,motorman,and Wilwood,60, served to the public admrts 1 o'clock luncheon at the club-house Friday。Mrs.Dan Hungerford was Chairman of the lunch-eon,and Mrs L.Vandenburge Chairman of the program。 Mr和Mrs.S.H.Bolen entertained at her home on South College ave in honor of Mrs.L.Kennorthy Friday afternoon Spring flowers were used to decorate-the room.The.R.Hillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadames.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadomes.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadomes.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadomes.E.D.Launders.U.R.Phillips.W.Wilson.C.R.Falker.J.Meadomes.E.D.Launders.U.R.PhillIPS.YWILSON 18 FEVER PATIENTS AT CO. HOSPITAL There are now only 18 typhoid patients at the Orange-co hospital, compared with a maximum of 25 at one time. These patients, added to the usual heavy demands upon the hospital, had the results already anticipated in these columns. Completion of the two new cottages, however, about a week ago has helped. The latter have been occupied by Dr. Ivo J. Lopizizeh, assistant physician, and orderlies and other help, respectively. The two cottages vacated have been given over to the farm foreman and his family and to the chef. FINISH TAX BILL WASHINGTON, April 8—The senate finance committee today completed the 1924 tax reduction bill and ordered it reported to the senate. The bill carries the Mellon tax plan. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD DOES YOUR HUSBAND TELL "Loving Lies"? G YOUR FAMILY ACTION RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program. The weekly visit of the Sandman; bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program presenting Claire Forbes Crane, pianist; Naum Coster, tenor; Norma Hewlett, soprano of Metropolitan theatre; Gail Mills Dimmitt, soprano; Mildred Letcher, pianist. Dr. Thomas Lutman, speaker. Harry Knox, flutist. h of Household Goods DOMOBILES WEARING APPAREL NITURE HARDWARE to list in whole Newspaper Generously Donated Under the Hammer Highest Bidder... day, April 12 at 1 o'clock - The Place - CALIFORNIA THEATER CANT LOT—WEST CENTER ! Beautiful and Magnificent Drinking Fountain to be Erected in City Park KHI—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Children's program. The weekly visit of the Sandman; bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. — Program presenting Claire Forbes Crane, pianist; Naum Coster, tenor; Norma Hewlett, soprano of Metropolitan theatre; Gall Mills Dimmitt, soprano; Mildred Letcher, pianist. Dr. Thomas Lutman, speaker. Harry Knox, flutist. 10 to 11 p.m. — Art Hickman's Orchestra from the Biltmore hotel. KFI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m. — The Examiner Dr. Martin J. Stormzand, talk, "Helping Children Learn." Dean M. L. Darsie, U.S.C., "Teaching as a Career for Young Men." 6:45 to $7.30 p.m. — Anthony Marjorie Hummel, reader; Albert McGillivray, lyric tenor; Rogers' Hawaiians. 8 to 9 p.m. — Ambassador Hotel. Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Barker Brothers presenting the Philharmonic Trio, Alfred Kastner, harpist; Earl Bright, cellist; Jules Lepske, violinist. 10 to 11 p.m. — Anthony. Motion picture program presented by Don Meany, Hollywood representative, featuring Monte Blue, master of ceremonies; Alma Bennett, Tom Buckingham, Violet Palmer, Vivian Faust. Richard Hard, Bud Jameson, Elsie Moody, soprano; Lambert Hillyer's Hawaiians. RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est'b 1912 He Sells The Best CHANGE PLAN TO RESTORE GERMANY PARIS, April 8.—The international reparations experts who have devised an elaborate plan to restore German finances have made important changes in their figures in the last 24 hours. It was learned from an authoritative source today. The committees will deliver their reports to the inter-allied reparations commission at the hotel Astoria tomorrow at 10 a.m. The first, or Dawes committee, held its final meeting today to correct the proofs of the report. It is understood the reports will not fi the total amount qr the indemnity Germany should pay, valuable suggestions for the German budget are outlined in detail. The proposed gold bank of issue would be utilized as a clearing house thru which reparations payments would be made to the reparations commission. 2 KILLED, SCORE HURT IN CRASH VERNON, Pa., April 8.—Two men were killed and more than a score injured, several seriously, when a street car became uncontrollable speeding down a hill, jumped the track and shot through a garage, wrecking several automobiles. The dead: Charles W. Bersel, 38, motorman, and William Isherwood, 60. served to the public at large... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edmondson of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting at the home of Grant Shorman of West Central. They will locate in La Habra if suitable business can be found. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Allard of Huntington Beach have moved to La Habra. Mr. Allard was transferred to the Murphy Emery lease. L. A. FEDERATION OPENS IN GLENDALE GLENDALE, April 8.—This city today is hostess to the twenty-third annual conference of the Los Angeles District Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Charles H. Toll, president of the district, and Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president of the California federation, are sharing honors as presiding officers at the beautiful Tuesday Afternoon clubhouse. Invocation by Rev. C. M. Calderwood opened the session at 1 o'clock this afternoon at which nearly 1000 women were present. Greetings and reports formed the principal business of the day, following which tea was served. Dr. David Starr Jordan tonight delivers an address, "Education for Peace." Musical numbers, with special stage arrangements promise to make it a most novel evening entertainment. Praise for the Glendale club women's arrangements are heard on every side. MILLION LOSS IN FLOODING OF MINE SCRANTON, Pa., April 8.—With damage estimated at more than a million dollars already done, officials of the Gren Alden Coal Co. spared no effort or expense today in attempting to change the course of the Lackawanna river, which late yesterday broke into the Dodge mine and flooded five other big collieries, throwing 6000 men out of work. Two men are missing in the mine flood, considered by mining men one of the most serious in the history of the anthracite coal region. SUSPEND BROKER NEW YORK, April 8.—Suspension of B. Whitaker & Co. was announced today by the New York Curb Market. The expulsion, it was said, was for business "inconsistent with equitable principles of trade." OPEN MEETING OF CARPENTERS' LOCAL An invitation to carpenters and their families, union and especially non-union, to attend the open meeting to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 sharp at the Labor Temple on North Los Angeles est, is repeated by the entertainment committee. The complete program includes Frank A. McDonald, general president of the State Building Trades Council, undoubtedly the most brilliant man in California labor circles today; A. G. Hawes, president of Los Angeles District Council of Carpenters, a pleasing and well-informed speaker; Mr. McGarry, business agent of Allambra, a man in close touch with No. Calif. affairs, and Mrs. H. L. Burns of the Union Label League, who has a very pertinent subject of interest to men as well as ladies. The program will be lightened by musical selections followed by refreshments. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Mrs. E. J. Dalton and Margaret L. Dalton and F. M. Scott, Long Beach; H. H. Hammock, S. Goldberg, George Groot, A. Clark, M. Cohen, Leonard Nathan and J. G. Eagleton, Los Angeles; J. W. Smith, Stockton; Mrs. Eugene D. Moore, Ontario, and J. L. Jackson, Presno. HARMLESS MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while harmless, no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. SNAP-AROUND (Snap it on • Snap it off) A Brand New L'Aiglon Idea Wonderful Values—$2.95 Chambrays and Ginghams Daintily Trimmed All Popular Shades Sizes 16 to 46 Larger Sizes as a slightly advanced price SNAP!—it's on! Snap it over your dress or snap it on as a dress. It's a new convenient fashion you won't want to do without. Merely slip into it and you are smartly clad! These clever Snap-Around Frocks are well made on smart, simple, easy-to-launder lines. They hang straight and comfortably. The wrap-about skirt is double in front and always looks trim and tidy. Double-Duty Dresses and Double-Value Dresses as well! Buy three or four NOW! Such values will be snapped up quickly! The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIF.