oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-26

SENIORS SCORE BIG SUCCESS IN CLASS PLAY "The Thirteenth Chale" went down in history last evening as one of the greatest plays ever staged at Anaberm high school. It was unusual and hard to enact, but with the thorough training of the cast and instructor, Miss Luella Bickley, it went over big. Miss Kathryn Cravath made a wonderful success of the role of Hosie La Grange in medium. She was excellent in her seance rendition and in the more serious parts. The play was built around the efforts of Edward Wales to find out who murdered his intimate friend, Spense Lee. He calls in the medium for this purpose and when she finds her daughter, Helen O'Neil (Francis Reed) she is afraid to stay there. Miss O'Neil coaxes her to stay and he accepts. During a scence Wales is killed and the remaining 12 are placed under suspicion. Mr. Creasy, owner of the house requests all doors and windows to be barred. Inspector Donahue (Clifton Howell) arrives and starts an investigation. His chain of evidence points to Helen O'Neil as the murderer and when accused, she refuses to talk. Thru a fake trance she points out Philip Mason (Paul Dirkman), as the murderer of both Lee and Wales and the play reaches a climax when he confesses as the knife falls from the ceiling, where it had been concealed. Miss Bickley was highly complimented in the excellent manner in which she coached the young people. The ret was beautiful, representing an Italian room. The furniture was lent thru the courtesy of Gates Furniture store, the lamps added to the attraction of the stage. Irene MacLean Swan and her stage craft class was responsible for the attractive appearance. Club at Cornwell Home With an even dozen and a half ladies present, another of the pleasant gatherings of the West End Country club was held yesterday, with Mrs. C. Cornwell as hostess. She was assisted by her daughter, Miss Alice Cornwell. Generous use of spring flowers had been made, color and fragrance occasioning many rearrivals of admiration. Unbounded by convention of any sort, for the club boasts no president, no rules—the only stipulation being that everyone shall have a good time—the ladies chat-tel and sewed a little on fancy work, and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. A delicious repast was served late in the afternoon. Present were the Meadames J. O. Reed, Frank Meraldith, F. K. Day, George Rechman, J. J. Omelia, G. F. Baker, Guy Jones, E. F. Bell, Ralph and George Maas, C. E. Douglas, F. H. Wessler, C. E. Harbison, H. G. Carlin, A. P. Fishering, J. E. Gregg, Wm. McAllister, J. H. Ritchle and the hostess and daughter. The May meeting will be held with Mrs. Carlin. Entertains Neighbors The Guild of St. Michael's church entertained the Guild of Trinity church, Orange, yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. W. Balch, on South Lemon-st. Almost 40 visitors were present, and with the local members whiled away a delightfully interesting afternoon. Plans for a tea and option sale at the home of Mrs. Jane Helmson, 205 South Claudina Thursday, May 8, was an interesting topic, and the event promises quite as much in a social way as for financial benefit. Mrs. Buich was assisted by Mrs. M. E Ward in the pleasing duties of hostess and the visiting ladies will not soon forget the hospitality shown them. Receives New Members Decidefully energetic were the dies of the Leis Thimble meeting yesterday in Odd Poll hall, as the afternoon was devoted to make table runners for their Old Fellows' club room and pairing the regalia worn by lodge officers. Four new members were recruited into the club yesterday; others signified their intention joining at the next meeting. The officeers replaced the ex-last, including Mrs Fred Mitchell president; Mrs Small, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Mang; retary and Mrs Frank Burr treasurer. The refreshment committee Mrs. Amack, Mrs. Fergus, Mrs Freley and Miss Elizabeth Mang served lunchoon late in the day. Postpone Luther League The Luther League social have been held last evening Henry Schomburg's home postponed until next Thursday. As many of the young people of the league were interested in the high school senior play two affairs were conflicting with the postponement became desirable. Sock Social Cunning little socks have been sent to the friends of the W., C. ladies with cleverly worded vitations to their social morn Wednesday at 1:20. Each per receiving a sock is expected place therein twice as many piles as the size of hosiery cakes. Should the recipient wear a No. 9 hose, 18c is the price; a very jolly afternoon. There is no restriction to the contribution however, merely because one may be blessed with small feet. The party will be at the home of Mrs. V. L. Curran, 869 South Los Angeles-st., under auspices of the Thrift committee, of which Mrs. Carrie A. Mawe is chaleng and the play reaches a climax when he confesses, as the knife falls from the ceiling, where it had been concealed. Miss Bickley was highly complimented in the excellent manner in which she coached the young people. The ret was beautiful, representing an Italian room. The furniture was lent thru the courtesy of Gates Furniture store, the lamps added to the attraction of the stair. Irene MacLean Swan and her stage craft class was responsible for the attractive appearance of the room. The class of '24 extends to all those who helped make their play a success, their many thanks. Chest Clinic Next Week In line with the promises made by the Orange co Tuberculosis Assn during the Christmas seal sale last December, to place a county tuberculosis nurse in the field, a diagnostic chest clinic will be opened here. Tuesday, from 10 to 4, in the clinic rooms of the city hall. Dr. Munford Smith, medical director of the Barlow saniflorum, will be the examining physician, sent here by the state board of health. Beginning May 8 the pre-school children, particularly those to enter the coming fall, will be privileged to have a general examination, local physicians passing upon their conditions. Delphian Groups The Beta group of the Delphian society will hold the regular meeting Thursday, May 1, with Mrs. J. Sheridan, who will serve as leader. The Alpha and Delta groups will meet with Mrs. Knife Wednesday, May 7, the week following the Delta group, and as usual, Mrs. Gus Prescott will lead. The members are urged to meet promptly at 2 o'clock that the lessons may begin time. Entertains Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Megenity, of near Fresno, left this morning for their home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Van Meter. The visitors were married Wednesday and the journey here were a part of their honeymoon. The bride, Miss Laurna Tiehl, was a close friend of Mrs. Van Meter's and to welcome her as a sister gave the Van Meters great pleasure. To Preach At Pomona Rev. J. H. Peters will occupy the pulpit in the Pomona Lutheran church tomorrow. Grace congregation will be served by Mr. George Goldenstein, who will read a zermon. CYPRESS CYPRESS, April 26. (Spi) Mrs. S. Gilbert has returned from Los Angeles where she was visiting relatives. Mrs. Gilbert is spending a few days with Mrs H. LaRue before she returns to her home in Paso Robles. R.F.D.No.2 out of Anaheim will be changed May 1st, in Cypress. The route is being extended one-half mile east, north and south in and around Cypress. This is very pleasing to the Cypress patrons as it will mean a house to house delivery for them. Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Miller and Mr.H.LaRue attended the preview of "Sea Hawk" in Anaheim. Mrs.E.P.Smith and Mrs Weatherby motored to Long Beach Friday morning to visit Miss Mae Priddy at the Seaside hospital. They report May as being very much improved. Little Pauline Dotson has been very sick with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs.George Miller motorized to Murietta Hot Springs Thursday where they expect to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs.G. Priddy were in Los Angeles on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Sam King of Anaheim spent Wednesday with the B.C.Sconce family. The Cypress Farm Center will hold the regular meeting Monday night instead of Tuesday night May 6 on account of school election Tuesday. There will be two good speakers on hand, one to discuss the harbor question and District Attorney Nelson of Santa Ana will discuss the Motor Traffic Laws. J.Sam King of Anaheim formerly of St.Louis attended Masonie lodge Thursday night at Buena Park. Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs.P.F.Fesler will entertain with a dinner party for morrow in honor of the bithday anniversary of their daughter Mrs.G.A.Iltes of La Vera Chicken will be the piece de resistance and be accompanied by six sensible delicacies. Covers will placed for Mr. and Mrs.Hites, M and Mrs.C.H.Larier and daughter of Los Angeles Mrs.C.Sunberger Misses Ora and Verna Hites. Verne and host and hostess, M and Mrs.Fesler. Fairway Club Dance Members of the Fairway Country club gathered in Elks ballroom last night for a dance. The attendance was excellent, and a large number of members from Orange participated. The Chico orchestra provided music for the dancing, which continued until 12:20. Club Dance The first social gathering under the auspices of the Fullerton club will be May 30. There will be entertainment for all including mah jongg, five hunts,dred, and radio programs. Stunt and dancing will also be enjoyed. A good time is assured and a friends of the club should plan to attend. Griggsby's Californiaans will furnish the music. Yeoman Novelty Dance The dancing public is reminded of the Yoeman舞日Monday evening in Perlux hall, with the Llewellyn orchestra on the job Spot dances and other novel features will be introduced. G.B.Beeche, local agent of the U.P., who has been sick for some time, plans to return to work about May 1. His daughter, Mrs.O.M.Morley, of Yermo, is visiting with him at the present time. visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter. The visitors were married Wednesday and the journey here were a part of their honeymoon. The bride, Miss Laura Tiehl, was a close friend of Mrs. Van Meter's and to welcome her as a sister gave the Van Meters great pleasure. The Cypress Farm Center will hold the regular meeting Monday night instead of Tuesday night May 6 on account of school election Tuesday. There will be two good speakers on hand, one to discuss the harbor question and District Attorney Nelson of Santa Ana will discuss the Motor Traffic Laws. J. Sam King of Anaheim formerly of St. Louis attended Masonic lodge Thursday night at Buena Park with B. C. Sconce, mayor of Cypress. W. C. Miller is recovering from a very painful dental operation, that of having a nerve in his tooth relocated. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scally and Mrs. Scaly, Sr., attended a show at Long Beach Thursday night. The Tom Jackson house on Orange-rd, a quarter mile west of the Gaddie well was burned to the ground Friday afternoon. Mr. Jackson was not at home when the fire took place and the contents of the house were completely destroyed. Mr. Jones, who lives on the Colville place, is just getting around again after a very serious illness. G. B. Beebe, local agent of the U. P., who has been sick for some time, plans to return to work about May 1. His daughter, Mrs. O. M. Morley, of Yermo, is visiting with him at the present time. Mrs. C. H. Kellogg is planning to leave Monday over the U. P. for Acomonowoe, Wis. H. P. Myer of Escondido left over the U. P. for Springfield, Mass., to attend the M.E. general conference. He expects to return before June 15. W. A. Kenpin, employee of the local office of the Standard Oil Co., is having a 5-room bungalow erected on his 3-acre ranch on No Palm-st. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Collins entertained at dinner last evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dierker of Orange. Miss Arline Pleper and Bob Parker of Maywood were guests of Anaheim friends last evening. Miss Florence Austin of Los Angeles passed the week-end at her home on W. Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seanhals have moved from No Lemon-st to W. Center-st. Miss Ella Cook of U. S. C. is passing the week-end in Anaheim. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ross of Fullerton are parents of a son born this morning at Fullerton hospital. J. Lilley of Fullerton, who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital, went home today. Fullerton high school students entering the county musical contest at Fullerton next Friday: Miss Norma Lovering, girls' vocal work; Arthur Hardison, boys' vocal work; Charlotte Davis, piano numbers; and Evelyn Olsen, violin numbers. The Woman's Page Receives New Members decidely energetic were the Jaof the Lois Thimble club yesterday in Odd Fellows as the afternoon was devoted like table runners for the new Fellows' club room and regig the regalia worn by the officers. Our new members were receive to the club yesterday and stimulated their intention of at the next meeting. Elseof officers replaced the entire including Mrs Fred Mitchell, ent; Mrs Small, vice presitant Miss Elizabeth Mang, secand Mrs Frank Barth, er. refreshment committees, Amack, Mrs. Pergus, Mrs. and Miss Elizabeth Mang d午啄on late in the day. Pone Luther League Luther League social to been held last evening at Schnuming's home was used until next Thursday. As many of the young peothe league were interested high school senior play the fairs were conflicting and aponement became desirable. Sock Social nining little socks have been to the friends of the W. R. ros with cleverly worded inns to their social next day at 1:20. Each person sock is expected to therein twice as many penis the size of hosiery indiShould the recipient wear 9 hoes, 18c is the price of jolly afternoon. There is reliance to the contributions, merely because one may used with small feet. party will be at the home V. L. Curran, 869 South ge尔斯-st., under auspices of rift committee, of whom Jerry A. Mawe is chairman CHILD LABOR ACT MAY PASS TODAY WASHINGTON, April 26.—The child labor constitutional amendment is expected to pals the house today but the vote is close and the final minutes of debate may decide the issue. The arguments against the resolution most frequently used are that it may drive the farmer's boy from his father's fields and the newsboys from their occupations. These arguments are being pondered by congressmen carefully because such a result would smell political disaster for many of them. Congressman Foster, Republican of Ohio, leader in the fight for passage of the resolution, soffted at such an outcome of ratification of the amendment. He said no one had the signest loan or preventing boys and girls of 18 years or under from working on ordinary farms, although adopting that in years to come farming operations may be intensified and conditions arise where a check on child labor on the farm might be necessary. Legislation for enforcement of the amendment was the thing to fear and not the amendment, declared Congressman Tague, Democrat, Mass., in announcing his opposition. "No one dreamed when we voried for the prohibition amendment congress would declare a beverage with more than one half of one percent alcohol an intoxicant," he said, "and yet that was done and congress has been sustained in the face of its unreasonableness. It is possible legislation by congress that must be considered in connection with this amendment." Tague expressed the sentiment of many congressmen who are not opposed to the amendment as such but shy at enforcement laws. "We now have a maternity law to assist motherhood and child- BIG ATTENDANCE IN PACIFIC LEAGUE LOS ANGELES, April 26.—Suspensions for one day and fines of $19 each were hung on outfielder Paul Whaley and Pitcher Johnny Watlers of the Los Angeles club today by Harry Williams, president of the coast league, for arguing with an umpire about a strike on two, during the game yesterday in Oakland, it was announced. Figures revealed today showed the attendance for the first two weeks of the baseball season this year reached 227,400 in comparison with 185,487 during the same period in 1923. U. S. AND JAPAN RENEW TREATY WASHINGTON, April 26 — The United States and Japan have renewed for five years an agreement providing for the reference of international disputes to arbitration at the Hague, the state department announced today. The agreement was signed by Secretary of State Hughes and Masano Hanihara, the Japanese ambassador. No provision is made for submitting immigration questions to arbitration, the United States holding this to be purely a domestic matter. JAPAN WILL, SEND JOINT COMMISSION TOKIO, April 26.—Japan is prepared to send joint high commission members and otherwise follow any suggestions of the United States, in reaching a solution of the immigration question. This declaration was made in unofficial but close sources to the foreign office today following receipt in Tokio of news that President Coolidge was desirous of MARTIN REACH CHIGNIK S (Continued from Park) the day was calm, but o'clock a southeast sprung up and by the plane was towed into the plane back into the creek. A blinding swirl followed in the wake wind and at 1:15 when rose and headed for was almost impossible shore line. The storm continued over entire flight to Chikunl Bay Major Maa landing to escape the snow storm and his position. This landed at 4:45 and then maintained on the surface water until 5:15 when again and headed into Chignik which waft at 5:50. Major Martin and his plainly showed strain which they had on the flight when they BUENA PA BUENA PARK, Apr. 2 Mrs. Charles Owens is visiting Reno, Nevada. Her son H. P. King of Hollywood with Mr. Cewena and Mrs. J. P. Wagner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Dick and children of Glen. The Woman's club was card party at the J. F. home. Games will be for those unable to attend. JAPAN WILL, SEND JOINT COMMISSION TOKIO, April 26. Japan is prepared to send joint high commission members and otherwise follow any suggestions of the United States, in reaching a solution of the immigration question. This declaration was made in unofficial but close sources to the foreign office today following receipt in Tokio of news that President Coolidge was desirous of modifying the stringent exclusion action of congress. Viscount Kaneko, Prince Tokugawa and Ambassador Hanihara will probably be Japan's choice for membership on such a commission. It is generally agreed that Japan is prepared to enter such a conference in a yielding mood providing it is held. The foreign office expressed gratification at President Coolidge's stand in the matter and Japanese and American circles here were distinctly more hopeful following publication of Washington dispatches this morning reporting President Coolidge's attitude. STRIBLING SOON BEATS NAVY CHAMP NORFOLK, Va., April 26. After being knocked down for the count of nine twice, Walter Rollo, champion of the navy, took the final count in the second round when Young Stribling sent a right to his jaw before an enthusiastic crowd at the St. Helena Army Reservation last night. Rollo, badly battered, and bleeding freely, was not even a good warming up for the Georgian. "Pa" Stribling averted a rush of hero worshipers to the ringside by producing a jumping rope and the fans set back and watched young Stribling do some fancy skipping for 15 minutes. COMMUNISTS SAY U.S. WAR PERIL MOSCOW, April 26. The executive communist internationale today published a May Day appeal to the communists and communist sympathizers denouncing the United States. "The United States does not know where to spend all its money," said the proclamation, "but simultaneously it is eagerly stretching out its hands for new riches; seeking new sources of oil and attempting to monopolize by every means, including deceit and violence. Thereby the United States again conjures up a terrible new war aspect." VAN ORMEN NEAR BUENA PARK, Apr. 28 Mrs. Charles Owens is with Mrs. Reno, Nevada. Her mother H. P. King of Hollywood working with Mr. Cwena and Mrs. J. P. Wagner is with her daughter Mrs. Dick and children of Glen. The Woman's club will card party at the J.F. home. Games will be for those who do not play Refreshments will be seen. Lewis Larson, cementer has returned from weeks work at Inglewood resume work on the H.Tract. Mrs. May Goode of L.L.is visiting friends in Buea and Mrs. H.I.Meise were in town Thursday. Frank Howell of Los has finished wrecking school building. He has tract to wreck the Bennett begin May I. Mrs. W.B. Shaw and M.Nabion were Anaheim Wednesday. J. L. Davis and family moved to Anaheim. They rented their home on Nile D.W.Cromwell will soon. C. W.Glivin made a trip to Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs.John P.Principate C.J. Skytter were dinner of Mr. and Mrs.James Thursday evening. Mrs. Caryl B.Snyder ended the Pal's Card club We afternoon. Win.Roger of Chicago is at the L.J.Robeson home. Mr. and Mrs.Earl Do sons, Billy and Buddy, we nosday evening visitors at C.E.Ritter of Altadene business visitor Wednesdays. Mrs.H.H.Hagarity was to the Missionary Society afternoon. Fifteen ladies present. The American was the program subject. McGONIGAL HALL CANON CITY, Colo.,—Joe McGonigal, double was hanged in the state diary at 5:05 o'clock this ing. McGonigal was convicted killing in Aguilar, Colo., 1922, of Wilbur Ferguson, college student and Miss Centers. Jealousy of Ferguson's tions to the girl was belle motive. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS BEECHE, local agent of the H. Kellogg is planning Monday over the U. P. mowoe, Ws. Meyer of Eermo, is visiting at the present time. H. Kellogg is planning Monday over the U. P. mowoe, Ws. Meyer of Eermo, is visiting at the present time. H. Kellogg is planning Monday over the U. P. mowoe, Ws. Meyer of Eermo, is visiting at the present time. H. Kellogg is planning Monday over the U. P. mowoe, Ws. DUGDALE INFANT DIES EARLY TODAY Jimmie Dugdale, year and half old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, S. Los Angeles-st, passed away early this morning after a short illness. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Richard and Harry, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen and a host of other relatives. The remains are at Huddie funeral parlors and services will be at 2 p.m. Monday, with Rev. L. L. Meyers of the Christian Church in charge. Burial will be at Loma Vista. PRESENTS FLAG TO CITY PARK A beautiful American flag floating in the breeze from the top of a pole on the high diving stand at the city park plunge is the present of J. S. Meikeljohn of the Anaheim Book Store. The flag is the first one in the park. The necessary rope was donated by M. W. Martenet. A new shipment of bathing suits is expected next week. The plunge is opened daily from 9:30 to 9:30 and is closed to Americans on Mondays. ARREST EIGHT IN RAID ON GAMBLING LOS ANGELES, April 26.—An alleged attempt to re-establish gambling on a large scale here was frustrated early today when police raided an establishment in the Hollywood movie district and arrested eight men. Forty-eight others were taken into custody but were later released. VAN ORMEN NEAR BALLOON RECORD SAN ANTONIO, April 26.—W. T. Van Ormen came with 99 miles of setting a new American balloon distance record when he pulled his rip cord and landed on the Great Western Railroad tracks two miles north of Rochester, Minn., yesterday, race officials here declared today. Van Ormen is unofficially winner of the 1924 national balloon classic, with 1073 miles to his credit. The American distance record of 1172.3 miles was set by Alvin R. Hawley in a flight from St. Louis in 1914. ADMITS BURGLARY Having confessed to burglary committed at Fullerton, William T. Best was today awaiting transfer to San Quentin, following appearance late yesterday before Superior Judge Z. B. West when he was sentenced to one to 15 years. Best was to have been tried in May on a first degree burglary charge but was permitted yesterday to plead guilty to second degree burglary. ASKS PROTECTION CHICAGO, April 26.—Relatives of Wanda Elaine Stopa, former inhabitants of Chicago's "Bohemia" and killer of Henry Manning, caretaker at the Palos Park home of Y. Kenely Smith, who took her life in a Detroit hotel late yesterday, today appeared at the state's attorney's office and asked protection. Relatives claimed Vladimir Golaskoff, the dead girl's husband, had threatened to kill the whole family. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned does certify that he is conducting Brokerage business at thecia Hotel Lobby in Alica California, under the firm name of Anahaim St change and that said firm posed of the following whose names and address as follows, to-wit: Roy H. Morey, Sole owner Witness my hand this fff of March, 1924 ROY H. MO. State of California, Cou Orange, SS On this twenty-eighth March, A.D., 1924 before N. R. Meckes, a Notary Pa and for the said county State, residing therein, duly missioned and sworn, per appeared Roy H. Morey kni me to be the person whose is subscribed to, the with strument, and acknowledged me that he executed the rss in witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and my official seal the day and in this Certificate first written. (Signed) N. R. MECKES Notary Public in and for County and State. Publish March 29, April 19, 26. CHICHESTER'S PRESS THE DIAMOND HEART THE DIAMOND HEART THE DIAMOND HEART MARTIN REACHES CHIGNIK SAFELY (Continued from Page One) the day was calm, but by 11 o'clock a southeast wind had sprung up and, by the time the plane was lowed into the bay it was so rough as to endanger the cruiser and her occupants. However, there was no turning back as the receding tide made it impossible to tow the plane back into the shelter of the creek. A blinding snow storm followed in the wake of the wind and at 1:15 when the plane rose and headed for Chignik it was almost impossible to see the shore line. The storm continued during the entire flight to Chignik. At Kumlik Bay Major Martin made a landing to escape the fury of the snow storm and to check his position. This landing was made at 4:45 and the plane remained on the surface of the water until 5:15 when it rose again and headed into the storm for Chignik which was reached at 5:50. Major Martin and his mechanic plainly showed the terrible strain which they had undergone on the flight when they landed. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Apr. 26. (Spl.—Mrs. Charles Owens is visiting at Reno, Nevada. Her mother, Mrs. H. P. King of Hollywood is staying with Mr. Cwens and the boys. Mrs. J. P. Wagner is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Burdick and children of Glendale. The Woman's club will give a card party at the J. F. Simpson home. Games will be provided for those attending. FUMIGATION FEES BEING CHARGED (Continued from page one) New infections were reported as follows: Los Angeles co., one infection at Lamanda Park, 57 cattle; Madera co., two infected ranches, 6,600 sheep and 150 cattle; Merced-co., one infection, 81 cattle. COOLIDGE SIGNS BILL WASHINGTON, April 26 — President Coolidge today signed a bill propriating $1,500,000 to be used by the department of agriculture in fighting the hoof and mouth disease on the Pacific coast and in other parts of the country. PLAN TO COMPLETE HARBORS, RIVERS WASHINGTON, April 26. — Pledging confidence to complete within five years all pending rivers and harbors improvements, the house rivers and harbors committee today brot out a bill which calls for an appropriation of $30,706,350 for projects now under way. The bill will not pass congress at this session. The committee will press it at the session beginning next December. Items include improvement of Hilo harbor, Hawaii, $2,160,000. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT BROWN FUNERAL Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors were filled; this afternoon by sorrowing friends and relatives of the late Judge G. E. Brown, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, assisted by Moose officials, had charge of the services. The Moose lodge, of which deceased was a member had charge of the services at the grave at Fairhaven Cemetery, Santa Ana. He was buried beside relatives. Roy Mendoza sang two solos, "Nearer My God to Thee" and "For Sale—Sacrifice." Ford sedan; late '23; brand new; driven BUENA PARK, Apr. 26. (Spl.—Mrs. Charles Owens is visiting at Reno, Nevada. Her mother, Mrs. H. P. King of Hollywood is staying with Mr. Cwens and the boys. Mrs. J. P. Wagner is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Burdick and children of Glendale. The Woman's club will give a card party at the J. F. Simpson home. Games will be provided for those who do not play cards. Refreshments will be served. Lewis Larson, cement contractor has returned from several weeks work at Inglewood and will resume work on the Homowood tract. Mrs. May Goode of Los Angeles is visiting friends in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. Meisenhammer were in town Thursday. Frank Howell of Los Angeles has finished wrecking the old school building. He has the contract to wreck the Bennett-bldg to begin May I. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. Dick Gibson were Anaheim shoppers Wednesday. J. L. Davis and family have moved to Anaheim. They have rented their home on Ninth-st to W. Cromwell who will move in soon. C. W. Glivin made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and Mr. C. J. Skyth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wadson, Thursday evening. Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder entertained the Pal's Card club Wednesday afternoon. Wm. Reger of Chicago is a guest at the L. J. Robeson home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow and sons, Billy and Buddy, were Wednesday evening visitors at Brea. C. E. Ritter of Altadena was a business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Hagarity was hostess of the Missionary Society Thurs., afternoon. Fifteen ladies were present. The American Indian was the program subject. McGONIGAL HANGED CANON CITY, Colo., April 26. Joe McGonigal, double slayer, was hanged in the state penitentiary at 5:05 o'clock this morning. McGonigal was convicted of the killing in Aguilar, Colo., June 1, 22, of Wilbur Ferguson, a young college student and Miss Ella enters. Jealousy of Ferguson's attendance to the girl was believed to motive. LEGAL NOTICE AT BROWN FUNERAL Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors were filled this afternoon by sorrowing friends and relatives of the late Judge G. E. Brown. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, assisted by Moose officials, had charge of the services. The Moose lodge, of which deceased was a member had charge of the services at the grave at Fairhaven Cemetery. Santa Ana. He was buried beside relatives. Roy Mendoza sang two solos, "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Face to Face." ROB TAXI DRIVER LOS ANGELES, April 26. John Denis in the future will be more careful of whom he lets ride in his taxicab—if he gets another one. Three men early today hired the cab and had Denis drive them to a lonely spot near Santa Fe Springs, where they robbed him of $821 and sped away in his car. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in Millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 203 E. Center St. NOTice to Public! Anaheim, Calif., April 25, 1924 To Whom It May Concern— At the request of the proprietor of the Boston Bakery, Lee Eicholtz, I have made a complete and thorough examination of the employees of the Bake Shop department and find every man in first class physical condition. Signed— JOHN A. JACKSON, M.D. Summer Excursions LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a brokerage business at the Valena Hotel Lobby in Anaheim, California, under the fictitious name of Anaheim Stock Exchange and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are follows, to-wit: Roy H. Morey, Sole owner, Witness my hand this first day March, 1924 ROY H. MOREY State of California, County of Orange, SS On this twenty-eighth day of March, A. D., 1924 before me, R. Meckes, a Notary Public in and for the said County and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Roy H. Morey known to be the person whose name subscribed to, the within Innument, and acknowledged to that he executed the same. I witness whereof, I have recunto set my hand and affixed official seal the day and year this Certificate first above itten. (Secal) (Signed) N. R. MECKES Fictitious Public in and for said County and State. Publish March 29, April 5, 12, 26. Summer Excursions to the East The Union Pacific will sell round trip summer excursion tickets to nearly all points in the United States - some in Canada and Cuba - at greatly reduced fares Tickets on sale May 22 to Sept 15 Final Return Limit October 31st Atlanta $109.15 Minneapolis $87.50 Baltimore 141.50 Montreal 144.42 Birmingham 98.61 New York City 147.40 Boston 151.50 New Orleans 85.15 Buffalo 120.62 Omaha 72.08 Chicago 86.00 Philadelphia 164.92 Chechnia 106.30 Pittsburgh 133.76 Denver 64.00 Portland, Me. 101.00 Detroit 105.62 St. Louis 81.08 Pittsburgh 72.08 St. Paul 82.08 Havana, Cuba 106.15 Salt Lake City 82.62 Idaho Falls 99.24 St. Louis City 72.08 Kansas City 72.08 Wichita Falls 101.00 Louisville 107.78 Texas 121.42 AND MANY OTHER AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FARES Solid Drawing-Room Compartment Car straight through to Chicago in 68 hours on the premier Los Angeles Limited. Through standard sleeping cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minnesota, St. Paul, Omaha, Denver, Butte and Salt Lake City. Union Pacific G. G. Beebe, Agent