oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-22

CORRUPTION CAUSED BY SPY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, May 22.—The "spy system" of the department of justice "breeds corruption in government and imperils law enforcement," John W. H. Crim, formerly assistant attorney general, charged today before the Wheeler-Brookhart committee. Crim urged that "nine tenths of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice should be wiped out." The committee today plunged into an investigation of the alleged failure of the department of justice under the administration of former attorney general Harry M. Daugherty to prosecute vigorously war fraud cases. John W. H. Crim, formerly assistant attorney general, was questioned about his activities in connection with these prosecutions. Crim is now a special assistant to the attorney general in charge of the veterans' bureau prosecutions. Criminal prosecution of at least five men who have been exposed in illicit liquor deals will be demanded by the committee. The committee already has recommended that Attorney General Harlan F. Stone bring immediate action against Howard Mannington and William Orr. Stone told the committee in executive session that he believed "There was a legitimate case against Mannington." Committee members would not name the other besides Orr and Mannington against whom prosecution will be requested. Orr, former private secretary to ex-Governor Whitman of New York, and Mannington, a close friend of Daugherty and the late Governor Whitman, were expected to have announced any day now it is a FULLERTON P. M. ANNOUNCED SOON Who the next Fullerton postmaster will be is expected to be announced any day now it is a THEY LEARN EARL Election officials at Fullerton H. S. were forced to call a election today for student president as 157 more ballots cast than there were registered voters. Bob Darling received more votes than his opponent. FULLERTON P. M. ANNOUNCED SOON Who the next Fullerton postmaster will be is expected to be announced any day now. It is a three-cornered race among William M. Irwin, a member of the Republican County Central Committee, George C. Hinson of the Dean Hardware Co., and Walter G. Frants of the Southern California Edison Co. Irwin is a local realtor and an able business man "on his own" besides being one of the Republican powers that be in the third supervisorial district. Ability to manage a business well is an important factor in the experience count. The three men took the examination six weeks ago, and nominees from Southland points have begun to come in. Merton Blackford, the present Democratic postmaster, has held the office for practically eight years. His term expires on June 4, so that a long delay in selecting his successor is not contemplated. Endorsements of local business men are another thing which count toward the final selection. POSTPONE HEARING ON MANSLAUGHTER Incapacitation of the defendant said to be still suffering from injuries received in the accident that resulted in a manslaughter charge being filed against him, caused postponement today of the preliminary hearing of A. A. Alton. Alton, a resident of Los Angeles and director of the Julian Petroleum corporation, was charged with manslaughter following the death of Mrs. Louis H. Ware, 20, of Corona, a bride of three months. Mrs. Ware died from injuries sustained near El Toro when her husband's car collided with a machine driven by Alton. Alton suffered fractures of four ribs. A coroner's jury held Alton responsible and recommended his prosecution on the manslaughter charge. He was scheduled to appear before Jack Landel today. The case was continued July 1 at 10 a.m. IT GOT MONOTONOUS Money figured prominently in the marriage of Them and Helen Kollias of Santa Ana last autumn. THEY LEARN EARLY Election officials at Fullerton H. S. were forced to call a election today for student president as 157 more ballots cast than there were registered voters. Bob Darling received more votes than his opponent George Matter and Alice McBride. The Girls League is working for Miss McBride, their presiding Miss McBride was also elected tor-in-chief of the Fullerton nual for the coming year. Ge Matter is the present Junior president. COOLIDGE URGES REVIVAL OF PLACE WASHINGTON, May 22 Stressing the need for a revival of the play spirit of America President Coolidge today opens the first national conference outdoor recreation, called to vise methods of systematically relocating nation-wide recreation and physical development. Advance of civilization, president warned, is taking people farther and farther away from the active outdoors which is so essential to the fare of a nation. The president's cold, which he has suffered for past week, hampered him in delivery of his speech. His woes were strong at the start but several times before he finished. Physicians said that chlorine gas treatment might necessary to clean up the colony. POSTPONE PERJURY CASE TO JUNE Twice postponed, the trial William Duncan, Tustin ranged charges with perjury, was to reset for June 11 at 9:30 a.m. in Superior Judge Z. B. W. court. The case was originally set May 8 and then continued to 21. Today it was reset for June date and Chief Deputy trict Attorney C. N. Mozley is an amended information. Duncan was charged with jury after he had testified at trial of a civil action brought against him recently by Attorney James L. Allen and James Davis. 10,000 WELCOME The "red menace in the United States" is mostly talk. Crim said, "I've never seen any evidence that warranted prosecution of the so-called reds. I've never been able to find this supposed red menace." Crim declared he received the impression that the late Jesse Smith "was merely a hanger-on in the department of justice." He was a likeable fellow but he had no mental capacity of his own. I did not even know that Smith had an office in the department." Crim said. Referring to the relationship between Smith and former AtlyGen. Harry M. Daugherty, Crim interrupted Brookhart's questioning. "It would take a great deal of evidence for me to even think that Harry Daugherty ever took a cent from Jesse Smith, or even knew that Smith was accepting money." Harry Daugherty had his faults as all of us have, but I don't think that Harry Daugherty would prostitute his high office for man or money. He wasn't that type. He never faltered once. "It is utterly impossible for me to believe that Harry Daugherty ever was disloyal or sold out his government for money." Crim banged the desk heavily and fairly skouted as he defended Daugherty. The crowded committee room was silent. PLAN CROSS-U. S. SERVICE SEPT. 1 SALT LAKE CITY, May 20—Salt Lake City council today authorized Mayor C. Clarence Neslin to make a contract with the Savage Transcontinental Aviation Camp for a commercial landing field here. Captain G. K. A. Carney, representing the company, says fields have already been contracted for at San Francisco, Reno and Elky and negotiations are on with Rock Springs, Wyo. The company plans, he says, for a coast-to-coast route, going over the Rocky Mountain section. He says arrangements have already been made in the east. Passenger and package services would start Sept. 1, Captain Carney told the councilmen. IT GOT MONOTONOUS Money figured prominently in the marriage of Them and Helen Kollias of Santa Ana last autumn and finally disrupted their partnership, both matrimony and business, according to the divorce complaint of Them Kollias filed today. As a result, it appeared from the divorce papers, altho they are no longer living as husband and wife, they both remain under the same roof—the roof of the little store at Third, and Daint-sts., where both have money invested. In his petition the husband indicated that he had gotten tired of hearing his wife, as he alleged, tell patrons and friends that when they were married, "I had all the money and he didn't have five cents." He also objected to her telling his patrons that before she married him he was an employee of her parents and that he wore pants that had been patched. FRENCH ECONOMIZE PARIS, May 22.—The French cabinet today adopted a program of drastic economy, reducing the budget 420,000,000 francs. President Millerand presided at the meeting. The president already has the pledge of Edouard Herrlot, who will probably be the next premier, that he will continue a policy of economy. QUAKES CONTINUE HONOLULU, May 22.—Reports from the zone of the eruption of Kilauea volcano today said earthquakes were continuing. The crater was reported falling in and the fire pit greatly enlarged. Observers were in readiness to leave on a moment's notice in view of the predictions that the earthquake are a prelude to the mountain's most violent explosion. Chris Nelson, J. S. Gendron George K. Nickerson, formerly sociated in promotion of Square Deal Oil Syndicate at Vtersburg, for which Gendron Nickerson later confessed fr while Nelson was acquitted of a charge in federal court, v today defendants in a civil act in the superior court here. S. Anna Smith seeks udgment for $5000 which she claims have invested in the Square De syndicate. She alleges that "no consid THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. What a Nightmare! By WINNER STOCKS FIRM ON TAX RELIEF HOPE NEW YORK, May 22—The hope that some form of tax relief measure will emerge from the present session of congress, even the it be merely a fragment of the original Mellon proposal and the belief that it would be signed by the president were reflected today in further recovery of stock exchange issues. The firmer tone of the market caused the retaking of practically all ground lost in Tuesday's decline, caused by the action of the senate in overriding the president's veto of the bonus bill. In fact, in came highly speculative issues the rebound carried prices into new levels. Trading was active and relatively busy at times; particularly during the noon hour when stocks gave a fine demonstration of underlying strength. Practically all types of shares were involved in transactions which gave indication of growing uneasiness among "short" operators. The element was cautious. The majority of stocks resumed upward movements from the start, increasing in momentum until the fourth hour, when reports came from Washington indicating that the treasury department was dissatisfied with the agreement reached by the tax conferences and that Secretary Mellon might advise the president to veto the bill. This chilled the fervor of the bull group and recessions became the order. Nevertheless the list maintained its strong undertone. Steels, motors, accessories, equipments and oils were prominent in on the the advance. The latter group gave a pretty good account of itself considering the increase of 13,300 barrels daily in domestic crude oil production last week. Various specialties became increasingly strong, suggesting the resumption of pool activities. U. S. Rubber common and preferred, however, provided an exception, failing to new low levels. Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke also was heavily sold. Dividend paying railroad stocks gave further evidence of investment buying. The minor carriers WARFARE UTHANI-CHINA GRAND RAPIDS, 22—Dr. Clarence E. K. of Philadelphia, an eminentist, was elected by the Presbyterian sembly meeting here. GRAND RAPIDS, 22—Senator Henry C. proposal for the establishment world court, wholly duly 'the League of Nations'acterized as "an impossitive" by Dr. Charles President of the Collister, Wooster, Ohio, a moderator of the genius of the Presbyterian church, opening the meeting here today. "Shall a man who so offer to a war torn sick world but an alternative, have the power my boy and yours to fodder," Wishart asked then in God's name, to come for the church to in this matter; the time when we must change mind and put in its plan mind." When men cease to and begin to study peace crimes, he added, "Modern war consider self must be set down anti-Christian. The danger of the indictment that it is likely necessity organized carefully else systematically propa n hate." Dr. Wishart admitted "live in a world which might have to be made between the use of for extinction of our nation," and that most would take the position must defend their course invasion or attack, ever, that the church something to say "above less provoking of invaderligent apostles of them it at home." DRUGGIST AP An appeal from a ment entered in Justice BEY LEARN EARLY rection officials at Fullerton were forced to call a new convention today for student body entrant as 157 more ballots were than there were registered. Bob Darling received $1 votes than his opponents, the Matter and Alice McBride. Girls League is working hard miss McBride, their president. McBride was also elected edichief of the Fullerton anlor for the coming year. George Eris is the present Junior class OLIDGE URGES REVIVAL OF PLAY WASHINGTON, May 22 — being the need for a revival the play spirit of America. Cent Coolidge today opened first national conference of or recreation, called to demethods of systematically dening nation-wide recreation physical development. grance of civilization, the client warned, is taking the farther and farther away the active outdoor life is so essential to the welof a nation. president's cold, from he has suffered for the week, hampered him in the voice strong at the start but broke al times before he finished. visicians said that another one gas treatment might be easy to clean up the cold. TPONE PERJURY CASE TO JUNE 11 once postponed, the trial of Duncan, Tustin rancher, and with perjury, was today for June 11 at 9:30 a.m. perior Judge Z. B. West's case was originally set for and then continued to May Today it was reset for the date and Chief Deputy Distorney C. N. Mozley filed ended information. can was charged with perfer he had testified at the of a civil action brought at him recently by Attorneys L. Allen and James L. OOO WELCOME URGE INCREASED SCHOOL SUPPORT SPRINGPIELD, Mass., May 22. —President John L. Hillman of Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, chairman of the standing com­mittee on education of the Methodist general conference, today submitted a recommendation for a substantial increase in the ap­portionment for schools and col­leges. Maintenance expenditure of Methodist schools and colleges now exceed the dependable in­come by about $2,500,000 annually and the conference has recen­ty added the theological schools to the list. The committee seeks to have the deficit made good and to have enough money each year to carry the added burden of the theological schools. On the fourth ballot, Rev. Dr. George A. Miller, head of the pan-American mission was elect­d bishop. He received 570 votes 511 being necessary for a choice. Rev. Dr. Titus Lowe, of New York received 542 votes; Rev. Dr. George Grose, president of De Pauw university, received 544; Ralph Ward of New York, 423 and Rev. Dr. Raymond Wade of Chicago 415 votes. The report of the committee on state of the church recom­mended that the ban on amuse­ments be lifted. The minority report places a ban against danc­ing, attendance at the剧院 and movies on Sunday and various other forms of amusement. CADILLAC FANS OUT IN FORCE Cadillac fans turned out in force last night, when the beautiful new building of the Cadillac Gar­age Co. at 412 South Los Angeles street was open to the public. Gladiolus and other blooms smiled their greeting, five hand­some Cads and three Hups stood invitingly at hand, and Manager M. B. Laey, the force of the Santa Ana main branch and officials of the Don Lee organization of Los Angeles welcomed the visitors. This concern has the distribution of the Cadillacs in the entire county, and of the Hup in all but Fullerton and vicinity. It num­bers its friends accordingly. GRAIN MARKET FIRM CHICAGO, May 22.—Grains were firm today, altho after the early trading prices fell off some­what. At the close wheat was % up to % down, corn % @ % higher and oats unchanged. Framers at Liverpool resulted in higher wheat at the opening; and buying was encouraged by confirmation of reports of needed rain in the wheat belt. Corn, practically May, was strong in sympathy with the firmness in wheat. Oats was firm but the price range narrow. Provisions were dull and featur­less. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Butter 38 Eggs: Extras 27; case count 23; pullets 23. Poultry: Hens 20; broilers 27; fryers 35. Bolgian hares unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Oranges: Southern special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50; graded culls 76c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.25 @ $4.50; choice $3.50 @ $4.00; market pack $3.25 @ $3.50. Grupeuito: Local special brands $2.50 @ $3.00; market pack $2.90 @ $2.25. PLACENTIA, May A number of serious men decided to aba­cares and give themis­hilarity for a night and all riding (choho fashion) speed-wagon they left Saturday night at about They arrived at their which was Big Bear a.m. There they routed Hugo, former Placement heim man, and charm his new wife. Then to sleep until daylight wonderful fishermen fi­lmed until time to start for somehow the trout we preclative of the feast tempt their capricious or else they believed in Sunday for only one fi­lme any other one had can measure ten inches to the tip of his tail easily have won the hinge caught the largest ever, as it is, the Lewis Edwardson, who one and only trout, about eight or nine length. On the way home o­n the party,a "Minneer foot," was scared nex his seven senses when ered in many places ho row a road space lay et al and eternity.Of court must remember Ula poor easterner"价ence in real mount­age. The men expected to fresh from the lee lake WELCOME U.S. AVIATORS Continued from Page One) who are studying the position of world flights are keenly studied in the progress made by americana, certainties are planned for the American airmen. Flight from Yetorofu Islamineto, was hampered by storms. SUMIGAURA, Japan, May 22 three United States army round the world filers here at 5 o'clock this afternoon. NATO, Japan, May 22.—The United States army round world planes left here at 1:30 afternoon for Kasumigaura, outside of Tokyo. INTREPID filers who successcroused the Pacific were entertically cheered as they defer for the Japanese naval base of Tokio. OILMEN UPON $5000 STOCK DEAL Nelson, J. S. Gendron and K. Nickerton, formerly assodicated in promotion of the Deal Oil Syndicate at Winrs, for which Gendron and Nelson was acquitted of such args in federal court, were defendants in a civil action superior court here. Anna Smith seeks udgment 000 which she claims to invested in the Square Deal. Alleges that "no considera- Gladiolus and other blooms emplied their greeting, five handsome Cads and three Hups stood invitingly at hand, and Manager M. B. Lacy, the force of the Santa Ana main branch and officials of the Don Lee organization of Los Angeles welcomed the visitors. This concern has the distribution of the Cadillac in the entire county, and of the Hup in all but Fullerton and vicinity. It numb ers its friends accordingly. The display room is a dream of blue and gold, with a Tiffany blend on the walls and a cove figure of blue spanning the side walls and the ceiling. The treatment is semi-Spanish. The room measures 38 by 50, and back of it is a repair shop 48 by 92, where Sidney Hoproff, the foreman, puts his 15 years of experience with Cadillacs at the disposal of patrons. This shop is specially equipped to service Cadillac and Hup cars. On display now are a Cadillac suburban, phaeon, five-passenger coupe, roadster and five-passenger sedan and a Hup club sedan, touring and roadster. HEADLESS CORPSE CAUSES INQUIRY WEAVERVILLE May 22.—The body of a man with his head out off, found in Bragdon Gulch, eight miles north of Trinity Center, was today the center of a searching investigation launched by the district attorney and coroner. Brief advices received by the officials early today were unable to give the identity of the dead man nor the length of time he had been dead and both the district attorney and coroner were preparing to personally view the remains to determine whether the man had met with foul play. The Bragdon Gulch district is a sparsely settled region. Passed to her in the transaction, because, she alleges, the defendants were acting in violation of the corporate securities law and selling stock without a broker's permit. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Oranges: Southern special brands $4.59 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $3.50; graded culls $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.25 @ $4.50; choice $3.50 @ $4.00; market pack $2.25 @ $3.50. Gruputruta: Local special brands $2.50 @ $3.00; market pack $2.90 @ $2.25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Potatoes: Iowa raisins $2.25 @ $2.50; New stock No. 1, $1.65 @ $1.85; No. 2, $1.25 @ $1.50 per lug. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, May 22.—Twenty-six cars navels, four cars valencias, one car St. Michael's, three mixed cars and seven cars lemons sold. Orange market doing better on best stock; balance about steady. Lemon prices low account poor condition. Navel averages range from $2.65 to $4.15; valencias $2.65 to $5.55; lemons $1.80 to $3.55. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,600,000 Seattle ... 6,224,822 Portland ... 5,972,365 Gakland ... 2,383,000 Long Beach ... 1,070,995 San Diego ... 589,710 Los Angeles ... 22,708,333 WINNS SECOND PLACE Fullerton H. S. sophomore representative, Viola Jackson, won second place in the county forensic contest which closed yesterday. It was announced today at the office of L. E. Plummer, high school principal. The first place was won by Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach so far has won the first place in all the high school forensic contests. To prevent "track creeping" the ties are linked together with chains. Lewis Edwardson, who one and only trout about eight or nine length. On the way home of the party, a "Minnie foot," was scared near his seven senses when erased in many places when row a road space lay low and eternity. Of course must remember U.S. poor easterner's presence in real mountaineer. The men expected to fresh from the ice lake so took along no other but according to someone leaked out, several money ahead today their shortsightedness. These weary fishermen home around 10 o'clock evening worn out their shortsightedness. Included Henry Tuffrey the driver; Mr. Harmon Harmon Motor Co.; Porter of the Placentia Market; J. E. Scott, Carpentia National Bank Edwardson; John Bryan E. Lee; secretary of the C. O. C. will give electrical show and motors tonight. There will be no collection. The wants all its members its new members its friends to come as they The show will start patt 7:30 and will be held centia theater which has hosted by the management evening. The Edison H has donated a stipendor will supply a lecture and eral electrical demonstration funny comedy will present electrical show and will be rendered.C Commerce members bring your friends. The Social Circle he day meeting with a luncheon at noon, on Mrs. Fred Tuffree at home at Sunset Beach ful time was reported went. Mrs. Paul Whitney daughter Virginia, of L are visiting her sister Edwardson, this week. WARFARE UTTERLY ANTI-CHRISTIAN GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., May 22—Dr. Clarence E. McCarthy, of Philadelphia, an ultra-fundamentalist, was elected moderator by the Presbyterian general assembly here today. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 22—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge's proposal for the establishment of a world court, wholly divorced from the League of Nations, was characterized as "an impossible alternative" by Dr. Charles P. Wishart, president of the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, and retiring moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, in his address, opening the 136th annual meeting here today. "Shall a man who has nothing to offer to a war torn and heart-sick world but an impossible alternative, have the power to vote my boy and yours to the cannon fodder," Wishart asked. "If so, then in God's name, the time has come for the church to take a hand in this matter; the time has come when we must change then war mind and put in its place the peace mind." When men came to study war and begin to study peace, then peace comes, he added, continuing. "Modern war considered in itself must be set down as utterly anti-Christian. The damming center of the indictment against it is that it is by necessity thorny organized, carefully stimulated and systematically propagated and hate." Dr. Wishart admitted that we "live in a world where choice might have to be made at any time between the use of force and the extinction of our national existence," and that most Christians would take the position that they must defend their country from invasion or attack, adding, however, that the church must have something to say "about the reckless provoking of invasion by belligerent apostles of the jingle spirit at home." DRUGGIST APPEALS An appeal from a recent judgment entered in Justice William Brea News BREA, May 22. (Spl.)—Rev. Ellis is still holding large crowds at the Nasarene church. They will probably continue the rest of this week with the evangelistic services. M. Chambers and wife are moving into the Welch house on S. Walnut-at this week. Mrs. Whitting and Mr. Weirrick were Ireaa visitors Monday on business from Cypress. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Russel, of W. Ashert, who died Saturday was buried Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Russel have the sympathy of the community. Mrs. Guagy is on the sick list these days on S. Pomona ave. Mrs. Reynolds was an all day visitor in Los Angeles with Mrs. George Donahay on W. 57th-st. the latter part of week. Mrs. McClure is able to be out and around again. Mr. Arthur Sullivan and son are able to go to church and they are doing nicely. Many Brea folk attended the Ebula Music section at the Fuller clubrooms under the direction of Mrs. H. T Osborne. A delightful program was enjoyed by all present. First on the program was a part song, "Meddy from the South", Harry Hale Pike, by members of the section. Vocal solos, "Tis but a Little Faded Phwer" and "Comin Thru the Rye". (Burna), by Mrs. O. H. Clever, Vocal Quartette, "Cradle Song." (E. McDowell by Mrs. B. McBride, Mrs. J. Gravenstein, Mrs Alexander Anderson and Mrs Thomas Vocal solos—"Oh, Love But a Day," (Mrs. H H A Beach) and "The Open Secret," (R. Huntington Woodman) by Mrs. James Reynolds Instrumental trio, "Serenade" (Herbert) and "Song of Songs" (Mayo). violin, Mrs Nollie Calendar Miller; cello Mrs. P. E. Moll; and piano, Mrs Bruce M. McBride part songs, "Ashes of Rosees" (R. Huntington Woodman) and "The Dragonflies" (W. Bargie) by members of the section; vocal solos "Spring Awakening" (Willfred Sannderson) and "The Swallows" (Frederic Cowah) by Mrs Estella QUIET WEEK AT SANTE FR FIELD Rania Fe Springs passed a very quiet week, in fact the quietest the field has ever had. Only two producers were completed, and those were both small wells. The Petroleum Midway redrilled and returned to production Mattern 1-2 at 1677 feet and got it to producing about 45 barrels. The Standard Oil Co., was a little more successful, having gotten South Whitfer Community No. 15 to produce 65 barrels, S.W.C. 15 was completed at 4875 feet and is producing 35 gravity oil. Interest in the northwest extension of the Springs field has not entirely been forgotten. The Burbank Oil Co., continues its efforts to get production in spite of the fact that a bad fishing job is holding the work up at 4885 feet. The bottom of the hole showed some fairly good looking sand, and it will take a production test to find out whether or not this sand carries commercial production. With the starting of drilling of the Shell Co.'s Bell-Loomia well at Bell interest in the possibilities of this prospective oil field have increased to the extent of large and substantial leasing and the entrance into the district by the Standard Union and Associated. The Shell Co.'s done a lot of careful geological work on the Bell Area and other companies figuring that the Shell may have the fight bunch are not going to be caught mapping. Montbello is to have a revival of activity it appears. The Standard Oil Co.'s is not satisfied to quit its Howard-Smith property and will put down another deep test well in an endeavor to push the productive limits of the drill out west. Howard Smith No. 1 might have made an oil well had it not been for the development of water trouble. With the knowledge Howard-Smith No. 1 furnished the Standard feels that a second well will get the production in considerable quantity. Richfield is steadily coming back into its own with new developments. DRUGGIST APPEALS An appeal from a recent judgment entered in Justice William French's court at Fullerton was on file today in the superior court. Julius Nasitir, Brea druggist, seeking to reverse the lower court's award of $70 to the Orange-co Credit Ass'n. The credit association sued Nasitir on a note for $35 alleged to have been given to the Fullerton Music Shop. The justice court gave judgment for the principal interest, attorney fees and court costs. Attorneys Fiscus and John son of Brea thereupon filed an appeal for Nasitir. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, May 22.—(Spl.) A number of serious minded business men decided to abandon their cares and give themselves over to hilarity for a night and a day. So all riding (cholo fashion) in a Reo speed-wagon they left town on Saturday night at about 7 o'clock They arrived at their destination, which was Big Bear lake, at 2 a.m. There they routed out Nick Hugo, former Placentia and Anaheim man, and charmed him and his new wife. Then proceeded to sleep until daylight. These wonderful fishermen fished all day until time to start for home but somehow the trout were not appreciative of the feast prepared to tempt their capricious appetites or else they believed in respecting Sunday for only one fishermen in the crowd was successful and it any other one had caught a fish measuring ten inches from head to the tip of his tail, he would easily have won the honor of having caught the largest fish ever, as it is, the laurel-bearer Lewis Edwardson, who came one and only trout, made about eight or nine feet length. On the way home on one Judd of the party, a "Minnesota foot," was scared near his seven senses when lifeless in many places hold row a road space lay on eternity. Of courses or must remember use the poor easterer? Prince ence in real mountge fresh from the icy lake. HAVE BUTTON TOO Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sewerson and Mrs. Parken, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Christensen, motored to Santa Spring Awakening ("Wilfred Sanderson") and "The Swallows" (Prederic Cowan) by Mrs. Estella Walker, Pat songs, "Goin' Home" (Anton Ovorek) section members, Vocal solos (selected) Thomas Askin, Reading, "The Bear Story" (Riley) and "In a Department Store," Mrs. Herbert Sullivan, Trio and chorus, "From the Mikade," Mrs. Bruce McBride, Mrs. Alexanderson and Mrs J Horner and the members of the section. Mr. and Mrs Moore arose very early Sunday morning and enjoyed a trip on the desert for a change. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodruff and son Clinton enjoyed a trip to San Diego over the weekend. M.. Chambers and wife motored to Whittier Saturday and had dinner with Mrs. Mabee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Anderson and Jack motored to Santa Barbara Sunday and visited with the former brother, Mr. R. Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Anderson and son Jack were Los Angeles visitors Saturday, Mr. Andersen is home for a few days as he got his hand hurt while working at Santa Pe Springs. Mr. A. L. Zerbe spent the weekend with his sister in Los Angeles, Mrs. Hunt. A vety and accident happened to some of Brea young folk Monday evening on the way home from Long Beach. A car was turned over between Seal Beach and Long Beach and occupants thrown into the water. One was taken to Long Beach hospital and is not expected to live, Opal Sarlese. Some of the rest of the party was hurt also. Mr. Persle was driving was the report. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Epla and Mrs.Worrocks attended the Trinity Lodge in Bellflower the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs George Cowen are rejoiced to have the mother, Mrs.Cowan with them own Walnut-st.She will stay indefinitely and in from Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs Freeman and children with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Long Beach were 6 o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. C. S.Taylor and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Sewerson and Mrs.Parken,Mr,and Mrs.P.CChristensen,motored to Santa Spring Awakening ("Wilfred Sanderson") and "The Swallows" (Prederic Cowan) by Mrs.Estella Walker, Pat songs, "Goin' Home" (Anton Ovorek) section members, Vocal solos (selected) Thomas Askin, Reading, "The Bear Story" (Riley) and "In a Department Store," Mrs.Herbert Sullivan, Trio and chorus, "From the Mikade," Mrs.Bruce McBride, Mrs.Alexanderson and Mrs J Horner and the members of the section. Mr. and Mrs Moore arose very early Sunday morning and enjoyed a trip on the desert for a change. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Woodruff and son Clinton enjoyed a trip to San Diego over the weekend. M.. Chambers and wife motored to Whittier Saturday and had dinner with Mrs.Mabee and family. Mr. and Mrs.Cris Anderson and Jack motored to Santa Barbara Sunday and visited with the former brother, Mr.R.Anderson and family. Mr.和Mrs.Cris Anderson和sonJack wereLosAngelesvisitorsSaturday,Mr.AndersonishomeforafewdaysashegothishandhurtwhileworkingatSantaPeSprings. Mr.A.L.ZerbespenttheweekendwithhisristerinLosAngeles,Mrs.Hunt. AveryandaccidenthappenedtotomeofBreayoungfolkmondayeveningonthewayhomefromLongBeach.AcarwasturnoverbetweenSealBeachandLongBeachandoccupantsthrownintothewater。一人waskettoLongBeachhospitalandisnotexpectedtolive,OpalSarlese。Someoftherestofthepartywillhurtalso.Mr.Perslewasdrivingwasthereport。 Mr.和Mrs.H.A.Epla和Mrs.WorrocksattendedtheTrinityLodgeinBellflowerthelatterpartoftheweek。 Mr.和Mrs.GeorgeCowenarerejoicedtohavethemother,Mrs.CowanwiththemownWalnut-st.ShewillstayindefinitelyandinfromNebraska。 Mr.和Mrs.FreemanandchildrenwithMr.Mrs.AndersonofLongBeachwere6o'clockdinnerguestsofMrs.C.S.TaylorandfamilySundayevening。 Mr.和Mrs.A.J.SewersonandMrs.Parken,Mr,andMrs.P.CChristensen,motoredtoSantaSpringAwakening("Wilfred Sanderson")and"The Swallows"（Prederic Cowan）byMrs.EstellaWalker,Pat songs,Goin'Home（Anton Ovorek）sectionmembers,Vocal solos（selected）Thomas Askin，Reading，“The Bear Story”（Riley）和“In a Department Store,” Mrs.Herbert Sullivan，Trio和chorus，“From the Mikade”，Mrs.Bruce McBride，Mrs.Alexanderson和Mrs J Horner和themembersofthesection。 Mr.和Mrs.MoorearoseveryearlySundaymorningandenjoyeda triponthesdesertforachange。 Mr.和Mrs.C.H.WoodruffandsonClintonenjoyeda tripontSanDiegoovertheweekend。 M..ChambersandwifemotoredtoWhittierSaturdayandhaddinnerwithMrs.Mabeeandfamily。 Mr.和Mrs.CrisAndersonandJackmotoredtoSantaBarbaraSundayandvisitedwiththeformerbrother,Mr.R.Andersonandfamily。 Mr.和Mrs.CrisAndersonandsonJackwereLosAngelesvisitorsSaturday,Mr.AndersonishomeforafewdaysashegothishandhurtwhileworkingatSantaPeSprings。 Mr.A.L.ZerbespenttheweekendwithhisristerinLosAngeles,Mrs.Hunt。 AveryandaccidenthappenedtotomeofBreayoungfolkmondayeveningonthewayhomefromLongBeach.AcarwasturnoverbetweenSealBeachandLongBeachandoccupantsthrownintothewater。一人waskettoLongBeachhospitalandisnotexpectedtolive,OpalSarlese。Someoftherestofthepartywillhurtalso.Mr.Perslewasdrivingwasthereport。 Mr.和Mrs.H.A.Epla和Mrs.WorroocksattendedtheTrinityLodgeinBellflowerthelaterpartoftheweek。 Mr.和Mrs.GeorgeCowenarerejoicedtohavethemother,Mrs.CrisAndersonwiththemownWalnut-st.ShewillstayindefinitelyandinfromNebraska。 Mr.和Mrs.FreemanandchildrenwithMr.Mrs.AndersonofLongBeachwere6o'clockdinnerguestsofMrs.C.S.TaylorandfamilySundayevening。 Mr.A.L.ZerbespenttheweekendwithhisristerinLosAngeles,Mrs.Hunt。 AveryandaccidenthappenedtotomeofBreayoungfolkmondayeveningonthewayhomefromLongBeach.AcarwasturnoverbetweenSealBeachandLongBeachandoccupantsthrownintothewater。一人waskettoLongBeachhospitalandisnotexpectedtolive,OpalSarlese。Someoftherestofthepartywillhurtalso.Mr.Perslewasdrivingwasthereport。 Mr.和Mrs.H.A.Epla和Mrs.WorroocksattendedtheTrinityLodgeinBellflowerthelaterpartoftheweek。 Mr.和Mrs.GeorgeCowenarerejoicedtohavethemother,Mrs.CrisAndersonwiththemownWalnut-st.ShewillstayindefinitelyandinfromNebraska。 Mr.和Mrs.FreemanandchildrenwithMr.Mrs.AndersonofLongBeachwere6o'clockdinnerguestsofMrs.C.S.TaylorandfamilySundayevening。 Mr.A.L.ZerbespenttheweekendwithhisristerinLosAngeles,Mrs.Hunt。 AveryandaccidenthappenedtotomeofBreayoungfolkmondayeveningonthewayhomefromLongBeach.AcarwasturnoverbetweenSealBeachandLongBeachandoccupantsthrownintothewater。一人waskettoLongBeachhospitalandisnotexpectedtolive,OpalSarlese。Someoftherestofthepartywillhurtalso.Mr.Perslewasdrivingwasthereport。 Mr.和Mrs.H.A.Epla和Mrs.WorroocksattendedtheTrinityLodgeinBellflowerthelaterpartoftheweek。 Mr.和Mrs.GeorgeCowenarerejoicedtohavethemother,Mrs.CrisAndersonwiththemownWalnut-st.ShewillstayindefinitelyandinfromNebraska。 Mr.和Mrs.FreemanandchildrenwithMr.Mrs.AndersonofLongBeachwere6o'clockdinnerguestsofMrs.C.S.TaylorandfamilySundayevening。 Mr.A.L.ZerbespenttheweekendwithhisristerinLosAngeles,Mrs.Hunt。 AveryandaccidenthappenedtotomeofBreayoungfolkmondayeveningonthewayhomefromLongBeach.AcarwasturnoverbetweenSealBeachandLongBeachandoccupantsthrownintothewater。一人waskettoLongBeachhospital和isnotexpectedtolive,OpalSarlese。Someoftherestofthepartywillhurtalso.Mr.Perslewasdrivingwasthereport。 Mr.和Mrs.H.A.Epla和Mrs.WorroocksattendedtheTrinityLodgeinBellflowerthelaterpartoftheweek。 Mr.和Mrs.GeorgeCowenarerejoicedtohavethemother,Mrs.CrisAndersonwiththemownWalnut-st.ShewillstayindefinitelyandinfromNebraska。 Mr.和Mrs.FreemanandchildrenwithMr.Mrs.AndersonofLongBeachwere6o'clockdinnerguestsofMrs.C.S.TaylorandfamilySundayevening。 Mr.A.L.ZerbespenttheweekendwithhisristerinLosAngeles,Mrs.Hunt)。 AveryandaccidenthappenedtotomeofBreayoungfolkmondayeveningonthewayhomefromLongBeach.AcarwasturnoverbetweenSealBeachandLongBeachandoccupantsthrownintothewater。一人waskettoLongBeachhospital和isnotexpectedtolive,OpalSarlese。Someoftherestofthepartywillhurtalso.Mr.Perslewasdrivingwasthereport。 Mr.和Mrs.H.A.Epla和Mrs.WorroocksattendedtheTrinityLodgeinBellflowerthelaterpartoftheweek。 Mr.和Mrs.GeorgeCowenarerejoicedtohavethe母亲,Mrs.CrisAndersonwiththemownWalnut-st.ShewillstayindefinitelyandinfromNebraska。 Mr.和Mrs.FreemanandchildrenwithMr.Mrs.AndersonofLongBeachwere6o'clockdinnerguestsofMrs.C.S.TaylorandfamilySundayevening。 Mr.A.L.ZerbespenttheweekendwithhisristerinLosAngeles,Mrs.Hunt)。 AveryandaccidenthappenedtotomeofBreayoungfolkmondayeveningonthewayhomefromLongBeach.AcarwasturnoverbetweenSealBeachandLongBeachandoccupantsthrownintothewater。一人waskettoLongBeachhospital和isnotexpectedtolive,OpalSarlese。Someoftherestofthepartywillhurtalso.Mr.Perslewasdrivingwasthereport。 Mr.和Mrs.H.A.Epla和Mrs.WorroocksattendedtheTrinityLodgeinBellflowerthelaterpartoftheweek。 Mr.和Mrs.GeorgeCowenarerejoicedtohavethe母亲,Mrs.CrisAndersonwiththemownWalnut-st.ShewillstayindefinitelyandinfromNebraska。 Mr.和Mrs.FreemanandchildrenwithMr.MRS.AndersonofLongBeachwere6o'clockdinnerguestsofMRS.C.S.TaylorandfamilySundayevening。」 Ms.DIEGAN PAYS $300 LIQUOR FINE T.J.Foster of San Diego was arrested by local police and arrested before Judge Ashborn on the charge of possession and transporting liquor.With him were F.M.Williams and D.E.Sullivan-all "stewed," according to the police.The car was owned by Williams,但 Foster is said to have been the only one sobered enough to drive it.Foster entered a plea of guilty and was fined $300.The others were disclamed. PROBE ACCIDEN LOS ANGELES, May 22—Constable Pilcher, of San Fernando,and deputy sheriff Ashborn on the charge of possession and transporting liquor.With him were F.M.Williams and D.E.Sullivan-all "stewed," according to the police.The car was owned by Williams,但 Foster is said to have been the only one sobered enough to drive it.Foster entered a plea of guilty and was fined $300.The others were disclamed. PROBE ACCIDEN LOS ANGELES, May 22—Constable Pilcher, of San Fernando,and deputy sheriff Ashborn on the charge of possession and transporting liquor.With him were F.M.Williams and D.E.Sullivan-all "stewed," according to the police.The car was owned by Williams,但 Foster is said to have been the only one sobered enough to drive it.Foster entered a plea of guilty and was fined $300.The others were disclamed. SLIGHT INJURIES LONDON, May 22—Leadora Duncan, classic dancer who met with an accident when motorizing in Beringrad after a trip thru the southwest himself took them into Mexico. SLIGHT INJURIES LONDON, May 22—Leadora Duncan, classic dancer who met with an accident when motorizing in Beringrad after a trip thru the southwest himself took them into Mexico.* On the way home on one and only trout, a "Minnesota foot," was scared near his seven senses when lit in many places hood row a road space lay on and eternity. Of course he must remember the poor easterner. Px of en in real mountge her The men expected to fresh from the ice lake so took along no other but according to some facts that leaked out, several cooks are money ahead today because of their shortsightedness. These weary fishermen arrived home around 10 o'clock Sunday evening worn out from their week-end of pleasure. The party included Henry Tuffree, who was the driver; Mr. Harmon of the Harmon Motor Co.; Paul Harrison of the Placentia Feed Co.; Herbert Foss of the Placentia Market; J. E. Scott, cashier of the Placentia National Bank; Lewis Edwardson, John Bryan, and C. E. Lee, secretary of the C. of C. The C. of C. will give a big free electrical show and motion picture tonight. There will be no charge and no collection. The chamber wants all its members, especially its new members, and their friends to come as their guests. The show will start promptly at 7:30 and will be held in the Placentia theater which has been donated by the management for the evening. The Edison Electric Co. has donated a stupendous film and will supply a lecture and give several electrical demonstrations. A funny comedy will precede the big electrical show and a good song will be rendered. Chamber of Commerce members, come and bring your friends. The Social Circle held an all-day meeting with a pot-luck lunchoon at noon, on Friday with Mrs. Fred Tuffree at her lovely home at Sunset Beach. A delightful time was reported by all who went. Mrs. Paul Whitney and little daughter, Virginia, of Long Beach are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cowen are relieved to have the mother, Mrs. Cowan with them once Walnut-st. She will stay indefinitely and in from Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and children with Mr. and Mrs. Anderzon of Long Beach were 6 o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. C. S. Taylor and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sewerson and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Christenson, motored to Santa Barbara Sunday to visit all friends from Story City, Iowa. Mr. Elmer Weaver who is stopping at Snow Creek for his health was delighted with a visit from several Brea folk over the weekend. Those who motered up there were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Weaver and son Harry, with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hurst and family, Mr. Vern Russell, wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. A.R.Burns and little daughter, Bettie and Mrs.W.E.Hearst and Walla Hurst. Miss Helen Luckenbach spent the latter part of week in Long Beach with Friends. McDanies Bessie Salveson and Eva Jarvis will attend the Pythian Sister's lodge next Thursday evening after spending the day with Mrs. Emery in Los Angeles. Mr. Salveson will motor to Los Angeles and come home with them. A party of Brea Polk spent Sunday at San Juan Chapistrano and had a picnic dinner by the sea shore. They were Mr. and Mrs.A.B.Iphone, Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Grant, Mrs Maud Wallace and Mr.James W.Jamison. L.A.BANK ROBBED LOS ANGELES, May 22.-The West Adams and Halldaleest branch of the Security Trust and Savings Bank was held up today by a lone, unmasked bandit, who secured about $1000 in small currency. Choosing a time when a single customer in the bank had turned his back, the bandit thrust a revolver in the face of the teller, seized the currency from the money drawer and fled. SLIGHT INJURIES LONDON, May 22—Isadora Duncan, classic dancer who met with an accident when motoring to Leningrad (Petrograd) sustained only bruises and shock, said a Moscow dispatch to the Daily Express today. PARIS, May 22.-Raymond Duncan, brother of Isadora Duncan, told International News Service this afternoon that he had no confirmation of the report printed here that his sister had been gravely injured when her auto ran into a ditch between Pagoff and Leningrad. He said he had not heard from Isadora for three days. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph A.Kesy deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, executrix of the last will of Joseph A.Kesy deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange State of California, or to extend the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix at her place of business, Rooms 203-204 First National Bank, Building ing, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 8th day of May, 1924. MARY KEST Executrix of the last will of A.A.Mills, deceased. Tipton and Callor, Attys for Executrix (Publish: May 8, 15, 22, 29 and June 5, 1924.)