oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-08

BIG GAIN IN INCOME TAX RETURNS Checking the number of individual income returns filed in the So. Calif. district in 1924 was completed yesterday and sent to Washington as a special report. These returns cover the calendar year 1923, and evidence the fact that every county in the Sixth Calif. Collection District continues to show a substantial increase in the number of returns filed. In 1922 only 165,338 individual returns were filed in the district as a whole and in 1923 the total number was 221,020, while in 1924 there were 263,078 income returns registered in the ten southern counties. Corporation, partnership and fiduciary returns are not included in the figures given. With these added the total number of returns filed was 189,840 for 1922; for the same period of 1923 there were 240,279 returns filed, as against 285,375 in 1924, a gain of 46,098. In Los Angeles-co. alone 206.,157 individual returns were filed, as against 176,433 for 1923, an increase of over 16 per cent. San Diego-co. led all counties in the district with an increase of 46.3 per cent, while Orange-co. recorded a gain of 36.2 per cent. San Luis Obispo advanced 26.2 per cent; Imperial 26.5 per cent; Ventura 24.5 per cent, and Riverside 23.6 per cent. Above: "Kid" McCoy in army uniform (left), when he was a boy and (right) with his ninth wife, who was Miss Jacqueline McCoy! In Los Angeles-co, alone 206,157 individual returns were filed, as against 176,433 for 1923, an increase of over 16 per cent. San Diego-co, led all counties in the district with an increase of 46.3 per cent, while Orange-co recorded a gain of 38.2 per cent. San Luis Obispo advanced 26.2 per cent; Imperial 26.5 per cent; Ventura 24.5 per cent, and River-side 23.5 per cent. Long Beach, with an increase of 91 per cent, won the honor place among the cities. The following shows the individual returns filed by counties: 1923 1924 Los Angeles ... 176,443 206,157 Orange ... 9,244 12,596 Ventura ... 2,766 3,446 San Diego ... 8,716 12,760 Imperial ... 1,898 2,383 Kern ... 7,654 8,950 Santa Barbara ... 4,530 5,399 San Luis Obispo ... 1,511 1,907 Riverside ... 8,908 3,595 San Bernardino ... 5,360 5,885 Total for Dis. 221,020 263,078 For your information, figures showing comparisons of the number of individual income returns filed in the principal cities in each county are given. It is suggested that you use the figures for your own county as an addition to the enclosed general story which covers the entire district. The figures given the number of individual returns only, corporation, partnership and fiduciary returns not being included. The following is a comparison of the number of individual returns filed in the principal cities of Orange-co: 1923 1924 Anaheim ... 1446 1965 Brea ... 4412 475 Fullerton ... 533 1925 Huntington Beach ... 1170 1350 La Habra ... 472 475 Orange ... 838 1376 Santa Ana ... 2324 3520 HEMMI CALLED TO TRIAL NEXT WEEK J. U. Hemmi, former Anaheim attorney, will come up for trial before Federal Judge Benjamin Bledsoe in Los Angeles on Dec. 16. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker said today. Hemmi was arrested in connection with the $23,000 postoffice theft a year ago. The charge against him is receiving stolen government property. Some $5,500 in cash in a satchel was dug up in his back yard at Torrance. TWO REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Balthaser H. Meyer, of Wis. and J. B. Campbell of Spokane, Wash., were today reappointed by President Coolidge as members of the I.C.C. Their nominations were sent. KID McCOY ON TRIAL FOR LIFE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-Another dramatic chapter was scheduled to start here today in the colorful life of Norma Selby, puglist and actor, professionally known as Kid McCoy. McCoy was to go on trial this morning for the murder of his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors, lovely auburn haired divorcee of a week, found dead in a Los Angeles apartment last Aug. 13, with a bullet in her head and McCoys photograph clutched in her hands. The puglist, arrested as he ran in the street with a smoking gun after he shot three persons in Mrs. Mors antique shop, told police Mrs. Mors killed herself in his presence. "She was the apple of my eye: I loved her and intended to take her as my ninth wife," was one story told by McCoy and intensive grilling failed to reveal any new angles to his original version of his sweetheart's death. Altho McCoy's attorney indicated they would ask for a continuance of the trial because of inability to locate witnesses said to be important for the defense. Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes declared he would insist that McCoy go to trial today. "We are ready to go to trial with a perfect murder case against McCoys," said Keyes. "There is no reason for delay at this time, and we will oppose any effort whatsoever to secure continuance of the case." The state's contention in the case will be as follows: McCoy, the prosecution will attempt to show, slew Mrs. Mors in the apartment they occupied under the name of Shields in the Nottingham-apt, because he feared that he was about to lose her affections and because under the terms of Mrs. Mors' separation agreement with her husband, McCoy could enjoy none of her wealth if he married her. In support of the murder theory, several witnesses, resident in the LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-Kid McCoy, born Norman Sooby, is facing the greatest battle in his matrimonial and prize ring career, a battle which may mean his death in the electric chair or the charge of murder. The "Kid", former weltweight boxing champion of the world now a movie actor, went trial today on the charge of slaying Mrs. Theresa Mors with whom he lived. Mrs. Mors divorced wife of a millionaire New York manufacturer, was have been his tenth wife it said. Eleven times has Norman Sooby faced the marriage altar three times with the same woman. Eleven times he has been divorced. He was married first to Lo tie Piehler, back in 1894. The were divorced in 1895. Two years later he married Mrs. Jul Woodruff, from whom he was destined to be divorced three times. In this same year he found himself free, so marched to the altar with Charlotte Smith. A few months later he was again minus a wife. In 1904 he was wed to I dianola Arnold, and in the same year she obtained a decree. Year after he married Mrs. Telle Earle Ellis, and they were husband and wife for a record-time-for the "Kid". It was not until 1910 that they were divorced. Twelve months later found him the second husband of Mrs. Edna Valentine Herd. The same year a divorce was granted. McCoy managed to remain o f the bonds of matrimony from 1911 to 1920. In that year contracted wedlock with Dagma Dahlgren. They were divorced in 1921. His ninth wife, and late Jacqueline McDowell of Baltimore mors, he married in 1922. With in a month they were separate because it was said, of a Detroit woman known merely as "Re head." whom McCoy said he tended to marry. He didn't. REGULAR COMBAT Hemmi was arrested in connection with the $23,000 postoffice theft a year ago. The charge against him is receiving stolen government property. Some $5,500 in cash in a satchel was dug up in his back yard at Torrance. TWO REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Dec. $—Baltasher H. Meyer, of Wis. and B.Campbell of Spokane, Wash., were today reappointed by President Coolidge as members of the I. C. C. Their nominations were sent to the senate for confirmation. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Proposed inclusion of 12 acres of ranch land within the municipal limits of La Habra under incorporation procedure was protested by Mr. Good and Jaeob Good, owners of the land. A contract signed by the Anaheim city council providing that the county take over the city's meat inspection duties at a cost of $30 a month, is on file. A petition to probate the will of the late Mrs. Hattle Smith, who died at La Habra, Nov. 26, is on file. The value of the estate is not more than $1000, according to P. H. Smallley, petitioner. Smallley's son Junior, and Grace Johnson, and Mrs. Mamie Smith of Brea, a sister, share the estate under a will left by the deceased. Maj. Charles T. Leeds and his partner, W. K. Barnard were plaintiffs in a suit on file today against the Bolsa irrigation district from which $500 for alleged engineering and survey duties is demanded. Jose Antolin, Anaheim youth, has begun a year's sentence in the county jail after he was convicted of a statutory offense against a young Anaheim Mexican girl. Frank Hammerson of Buena Park, arrested recently on a statutory charge involving a 15-year-old girl, has been certified to the juvenile court. He has been at liberty under $500 bail. A Class Ad is best little salesman. The state's contention in the case will be as follows: McCoy, the prosecution will attempt to show, slew Mrs. Mors in the apartment they occupied under the name of Shields in the Nottingham-apt, because he feared that he was about to lose her affections and because under the terms of Mrs. Mors' separation agreement with her husband, McCoy could enjoy none of her wealth if he married her. In support of the murder theory, several witnesses, resident in the Nottingham-apt, are to be called upon to testify that they heard a woman's frightened scream on the nightof the killing, and later heard sounds described as those apt to be made by a man running down the hall and stairs. Mrs. Mors' jewels, mild to be worth $50,000, are to be introduced as evidence against McCoy, together with the testimony of the accused man's sister that McCoy placed them in her possession subsequent to the alleged murder and that he told her, in effect, that he feared he had killed Mrs. Mors. McCoy's alleged statement at the time of his asserted holdup of the Mors' antique shop, the day after the killing, that he was "bound for the electric chair," and proposed to take with him all who had anything to do with the Mors' affairs, is scheduled to be repeated by those who were subjected to McCoy's alleged banditry on that occasion, it was said. While it was admitted by defense attorneys that depositions had been taken in relation to a possible insanity defense, it was denied that a contention of lack of mental balance would be relied upon to defeat the prosecution's barrage. "If we can bring out all of the facts, McCoy will go free and be completely vindicated," said Atty. George Schreve. "There is not a circumstance or a single happening in connection with this case which can't be logically explained to the satisfaction of any fair-minded jury no matter how damaging the facts appear to be on their face." McCOY TURNS POET LOS ANGELES, Dec. $—While Kid McCoy, freshly shaven and a jail breakfast inside him, waited today in the Los Angeles county jail to be summoned for his murder trial he turned poet. His ninth wife, and later Jacqueline McDowell of Dalmore, he married in 1922. With in a month they were separated because, it was said, of a Detritous woman known merely as "Rehead," whom McCoy said he tended to marry. He didn't. REGULAR COMBAT Carl Seirsen $53 S. Lemon-and Harry Stratton $74 S. Law-on-st. had a regular combo according to the local lice. One was knocked unceased and brot to Dr. George Paige for treatment. It is said. Upon recovering he is said have "gone after" his antagonism in dead earnest, but the fight was not permitted to continue. The cause of the disagreement tween the two boys was not given. The former pugilist, w taught Maeterlinck, a great poet to box and work out in a gras nasum, penned the following: "MY SWEETHEARTS" A Poem by Kid McCoy "My sweetheart and mother he gone on ahead. Left all alone in this house stone. Makes me oft wish I was done. "The wonderful love of a mot departed. Follows me still, and ever w Though at times I feel broken hearted. "My Tressa, too, whom I lo so well. In memory I see, while in mis She stretches arms that I know so well. "She beckons me come to other shore Leave all behind, like my kind, And oin jh reforevermore. And oin jh jher forevermore. "Tis sad but true my lo have fled. Right straight through the golden gate. They'll wait for me until dead. But all is over, my sweethear have gone. Their charms were many, and loved every one. To my journey's end. I long to wend. And we there can be as one. REPORT PUPILS IN BOOZE PARTY Details of a "booze" party at which three tocar high school girls and three local high school boys participated, which ended in an attempted criminal assault upon a 17-year-old Orange girl by two local high school boys and another local boy, are in the hands of Anaheim police, and today were presented to S. A. Clayes, principal of the Anaheim Union High school. Police are said to "have the goods" on the persons involved, and demand a thorough investigation, which Mr. Clayes agreed to make. There were four boys and four girls in the alleged "booze" party, according to the information given the police, the liquor being obtained at a Seal Beach resort. One of the boys, not a high school student, is 22 years old. One of the girls was from Orange, lacking a few days of being 17. This is the girl that gave the police a large part of their information. The informant said that she met the others of the party at Seal Beach, and that they told her if she would come with them they would come by Orange and let her off on the way home instead they came back to Anaheim, let the other girls off and one of the boys, leaving three boys in the car to take her home. The car turned into an Orange orchard between Anaheim and Orange and the three attacked her. A fierce struggle ensued, and she finally escaped by pulling out of her coat and hat and running. She hailed a passing tourist, who brot her into Anaheim police station, where, with disheveled hair, she told police what had taken place. They immediately went to the scene and found evidence of the scuffle as she had described it, even to a liquor bottle. ner at their home on 231 Walnut-st. Their guests Robert Hodge, Mr. John Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron and children, William Robertson, Jenn, all of Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. McGurn, of South Madrona-ave were visiting relatives in Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fannin-Fontana who have been visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fanning for several days returned to their home. Mr. nad Mrs. David Grassi Mr. and Mrs. James Greweco Miss Esther Grewco, Mr. and Fred Zeppenfeldt, Mrs. Anna Veigh and daughter, Miss Dararah, enjoyed turkey dinner and Mr. W. W. Davis on a Pomona-ave Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and children Edward and Grace with the latter's mother and Mrs. A. Rimpau and Mae Clark of Anaheim, saw "The Day of Gagdad" at Grauman's Wood Egyptian Theater Su afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White of Bisbee, Ariz., were recent visitors at the home of Rev. and W. E. Spicer on West Ash-site. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pickering daughter, Miss Myrtle former dents of Brea, were visiting from here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fannin-South Madrona-ave were busy visitors in Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Ala Ford returned to home in Brea Sunday evening several days visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Esther Sandman who been visiting in Santa Paula turned to Brea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weneh ternailed at dinner Thursday and Mrs. Claud Haynes, olginia City. Mrs.' E. L. Olmstead and Edward and Gerald, spent a day with her mother, Mr Rimpau, in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore ternained with a Thanks ANGELES. Dec. 8. — McCoy, born Norman Selvacing the greatest battle matrimonial and prize ring a battle which may mean in the electric chair on grave of murder. "Kid", former welter-boxing champion of the box movie actor, went to today on the charge Mrs. Theresa Mors, whom he lived, Mrs. Mors, wife of a millionaire work manufacturer, was to seen his tent wife it is ten times has Norman Selvacing the marriage altar, alms with the same wo- Eleven times he has been d. was married first to Lotler, back in 1894. They divorced in 1895. Two after he married Mrs. Julia Jeff, from whom he was to be divorced three In this same year 1897, and himself free, so he had to the altar with Charmith. A few months lat. was again minus a wife. 1904 he was wed to In- Arnold, and in the same obtained a decree. A alter he married Mrs. Berle Ellis, and they were and wife for a record for the "Kid". It was 1910 that they were di- Twelve months later him the second husband Edna Valentine Hein. June year a divorce was managed to remain out bonds of matrimony from 1920. In that year he used wedlock with Dagmar Hein. They were divorced ninth wife, and latest, nine McDowell of Balti- he married in 1922. With month they were separated, it was said, of a Detroit known merely as "Red- whom McCoy said he in- to marry. He didn't. GAIN IN GERMAN MIDDLE PARTIES BERLIN, Dec. 8. — The Constitutionalists have defeated the Nationalists by the narrowest of margins. Radicals in both wings suffered a complete collapse, the Hitlerites and the Communists losing 40 to 50 per cent of their strength in the last reichstag. The Social Democrats become the strongest party. These three facts stood out today from the latest returns from the double elections Sunday. Because of the voting for both the reichstag and the Prussian diet, the returns were received slowly. The results as indicated thus far were: Social Democrats, 126 German Nationals, 127; German Peoples, 49; Centrists, 66; Democrats, 30; Bavarian Peoples, 19; Hitlerites, 13; Communists, 44; others, 20. Despite the collapse of radical elements, there was every indication today that there will be essential change in the dominant political constellations because the German nationals and the German peoples parties also were winning seats at the expense of the Hitlerites while the Social Democrats were strengthened by desertions from the Communists. The Catholic Centrist party as always held its own. Chancellor Marx' newspaper, Germania, Characterizes the results as "neither a swing to the left or a swing to the right but a strengthening of the middle parties." It seems most likely that the former Marx cabinet will be returned to power. All parties brought all possible reserve strength to the polls, averaging 55 per cent of their total voting strength, as compared with 70 in the May elections. The re-elected members include Admiral Tirpitz, Von Ludendorf, Prince Bismarck, Count Westarp, Count Bernstorff, former Chancellor BREA NEWS BREA, Dec. 8. $ (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers are glad to be in Brea again after a delightful trip for several weeks in the northern part of state, as far north as Woodland where they made their headquarters with Mr. J. A. Mabes and family. Leaving Henry October the 20th and returning last week. They went by motor over the Ridge Route and returned via the coast route stopping along each way and visited mang friends and relatives in Winters, San Francisco, San Jose, and Hollywood. The autumn scenes were simply beautiful as the mountains and canyons were lined with them. Viewed Knoekt while in Lake-co, The Blue Lakes, Clear Lake and visited many Geysers some of the largest in the state, hot surphur, boiling hot, at Callistoga, much colder than in the game. Game was very plentiful and they had the pleasure of enjoying them, geese, ducks, rabbits and such like. Stopped over in Hollywood and visited with the son and family for several days, while there was still viewing the scenery but things look rather dry through Topanga Canyon as the rain has been scarce, however, Southern California looks good to them. The Women's Uptimed Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Fanning Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Grace Heartfield after the business perior the meeting was turned over to the leader, Mrs. W. E. Fanning, the hymn "Joy to the World," was sung by the society, and prayer by Mrs. Spicer, then a splendid program was rendered The subject being "Topic Talks" and expressing Christian Love. Several ladies made very interesting talks, Mrs. Schweitzer gave a very interesting talk on orphans homes and the children and how different people gave their services for such work. Mrs. Spicer touched on the gifts to the orphans and child saving. Mrs Jaema Bergman gave facts and homes for the old folk. Miss Esther Sandman who been visiting in Santa Paula turned to Brea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wench ternated at dinner Thursday and Mrs. Claud Haynes, olgina City. Mrs. E. L. Olimstead and Edward and Gerald, spent day with her mother, M Rimpau, in Anahelm. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moos ternated with a Thanksgiving turkey dinner. Their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dempse children of Riverside. Mrs. W. A. Quincell and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moos son of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. William B and Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Truck dinner with Mr.M S.Hughes on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Henry Co were Sunday evening dinner of Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Mey South Walnut-st. Miss Alice Winceland and Norval spent last Thursdays Long Beach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.A.P.Spring Los Angeles were visiting Ms C.S.Taylor recently. Richard Twining moved his family to Fullerton W day. Mr. and Mrs.H.Senn family reunion on Thanks Their guests were Mr.M Fred Senn and baby and Mrs.Mack Senn of Brea,M Mrs.Raubinger of Lomita Miss Dorothy Senn of Long Mr.M and Mrs.W.H.Hirson have returned to from Huntington Beach transferred to Compton and drive to and from Brea. Mr. and Mrs.Cris Andersen little grandson Jack Alberts to Laguna Beach Sunday. Walter Yates and family move to Brea soon, from R Beach. Mrs.E.Welch was w friends in Brea Monday. Miss Thela Blakeley honored with a birthday Saturday evening at the bh Mr.M and Mrs.J.Claus,Cedar-st.Decorations w pink and blue,and a large day cake with pink candies ed table, 30 guests were ent and she received many ful presents.Refresh cake and punch were serve Mrs.Albers of San D flthe guest of her mother Chris Anderson on South V at. Sunday dinner guests home of Mr.M and Mrs.Brawley were Mr.M Campbell and children Jes Victor of Los Angeles. Mr.M and Mrs.George Mand spun Sunday in Alhambra guests of their daughter Ms Collinga. FINAL DRIVE ON MUSCLE SHOALS (Continued from Page One) straightout government ownership. Norris declared today he probably would bring in some important amendments to the Underwood plan to make it more nearly conform with his bill. He did not state the nature of the alterations he would propose. Secy. of War Weeks, in transmitting the report of the army engineers to the senate raised serious objections to some portions of the Underwood bill, characterizing them as "unworkable." This referred specifically, it was said, to the plan to have the government setting up and operating a nitrate project at the Shoals after July 1 if the plant is not disposed of before that time. Sen. Underwood went to the war department early today and was closeted with Weeks for two hours. FRANK SILVA DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. Frank M. Silva, U.S. attorney here during the Wilson administration and prominent in democratic politics, died at a local hospital here today. He had been ill for more than a month. News of his death came as a shock to his friends who had believed him to be on the road to recovery. Silva was recently named dean of the law school at Mary's college in Oakland. He leaves a wife and three sons. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Mrs. Sullivan gave a reading on a trip to Dallas, Texas, in a very interesting manner. Mrs. Roberts gave a paper on How to Towed, which was very good. Mrs. Gill led in a word of prayer during the social hour. The hostesses Medames Taylor and Jackson served refreshments of tea and wafers. Following was a pleasing scene when Mrs. Ed. Thomas was called to the front and presented with a delicious home made cake holding lighted candles, she being 80 years of age Des. 1. Mrs. Thomas was so pleased and made a very fitting response for her appreciation of the gift from her friends and neighbors. Several old songs were sung by the society in her behalf. There were 35 present, the next meeting will be at Mrs. A. V. Sullivan's home on South Madrona-ave in January. Mrs. White of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bond of Los Angeles spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wilson on West Cedar-st. Sunday morning at the Christian church on West Ash-et was the C. W., B.M. day. Miss Fannie Hargin of Los Angeles was the speaker, she having lived in Tokyo. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Anna Lockhart recently from Danville, Ind., is visiting her son's in Laurel Heights. Mr. Weekley and family. She will spend the winter in Brea. Miss Margaret Phillips and Frank Hille were united in marriage. Thanksgiving morning at Fullerton, the Methodist minister officiating, immediately following the wedding the happy couple motored to Brea and had a bikini dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.I. Jones in Brea Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brawley entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. Brawley, where Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and children Jeviney, Victor of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George McSpent Sunday in Alhambra guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcspent Sunday in Alhambra guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs.W.Ferrell related relatives and friends in during the Thanksgiving hive. Mrs.Burgess and daughter Phyllis, were Los Angeles guests of their daughter Mrs. Collins. Mr和 Mrs.W.Ferrell相关亲属及朋友在感恩节期间的聚会中表现出了浓厚的情感。 Mr和 Mrs.W.Ferrell相关亲属及朋友在感恩节期间的聚会中表现出了浓厚的情感。 MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924 POLICE SEEKING DR. STANLEY MASON LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. — Pasadena and Los Angeles police today began an intensive search for Dr. Stanley H. Mason, wanted for questioning his knowledge of Joseph Charles Ganchu, whose arrest in Pasadena revealed what members of the state board of medical examiners characterized as the most amazing case of fictitious medical practice in their experience. Arrested originally on a charge of beating his minor daughter, Ganchu became the subject of a searching investigation when a photographic file, containing pictures of nearly 200 women, snapped as the patient reclined on his operating tables, was found in his quarters. Later he was charged with failing to report the birth of two babies he is accused of having delivered, and of practicing medicine without a license. Other unusual equipment in the "physician's" office led to a separate investigation by Special Agent Carter, of the state medical board, who is said to have disclosed that Ganchu was also preparing to operate a "diploma" mill on a wholesale scale. REALTY MEETING GREAT SUCCESS Toward the close of Saturday's industrial conference at the Elk's Club, under the auspices of the California Real Estate Ass'n, resolutions were passed, thanking the Anaheim board, the local C. of C. and the Elk's club for their aid and hospitality. Romaine C. Berger, of Anaheim was a member of the committee on resolutions, which was headed by W. H. Daum, analytical realtor of Los Angeles. Contrary to expectations, A. G. Arnoll, secretary of the Los Angeles C. of C. appeared during both children were undressed for the night and evidently had been chloroformed after they had gone to sleep. On the little girl's home on their home on 231 South Bust-st. Their guests Mrs. Hart Hodge, Mr. John Hodge, and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, children, William Robert, and all of Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. McGurn, of 140 North Madrona-ave were visiting relatives in Los Angeles last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fanning of Anna who have been visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wanning for several days have turned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. David Grewco, and Mrs. James Grewco, and Esther Grewco, Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeldt, Mrs. Anna Mech and daughter, Miss Deborah enjoyed turkey dinner at Dr. Mr. W. W. Davis on South Anna-ave Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, children Edward and Gerald, the latter's mother and niece. A. Rimpau and Marjorie Kink of Anaheim, saw "The Thief Magdad" at Grauman's Hollywood Egyptian Theater Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitehead, Bisbee, Ariz., were recent visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Spicer on West Ashst. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pickering andighter, Miss Myrtle former residents of Brea, were visiting friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fanning of North Madrona-ave were business owners in Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Ala Ford returned to her home on Sunday evening after several days visiting with friends Los Angeles. Miss Esther Sandman who has been visiting in Santa Paula, related to Brea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weneche enlisted at dinner Thursday, Mr. Mrs. Claud Haynes, of Virtra City. Ms.' E. L. Olmstead and sons, guard and Gerald, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. A. Papau, in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore enlisted with a Thanksgiving visit at their home on 231 South Bust-st. Their guests Mrs. Hart Hodge, Mr. John Hodge, and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, children, William Robert, and all of Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. McGurn, of 140 North Madrona-ave were visiting relatives in Los Angeles last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fanning of Anna who have been visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wanning for several days have turned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. David Grewco, and Mrs James Grewco, and Esther Grewco, Mr. and Mrs.Zeppenfeldt, Mrs.Anna Mech and daughter, Miss Deborah enjoyed turkey dinner at Dr.Mr.W.W.Davis on Southanna-ave Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Olmstead, children Edward and Gerald,the latter's mother and niece. A.RimpauandMarjorieKinkofAnaheim,saw"TheThiefMagdad"atGrauman'sHollywoodEgyptianTheaterSundaynoon. Mr和Mrs.J.C.Wittehead,Bisbee,Ariz.,were recent visitors atthehomeofRev,andMrs.E.SpiceronWestAshst. Mr和Mrs.J.Pickeringandighter,MissMyrtleformerresidencesBrea.werevisitingfriendsSunday. Mr和Mrs.W.E.FanningofNorthMadrona-avewerebusinessownersinLosAnglesSaturday. MissAlafordreturnedtohemeinBreaSundayeveningafterseveraldaysvisitingwithfriendsLosAngles。 MissEstherSandmanwhohasvisitinginSantaPaula，relatedtoBreaSunday。 Mr和Mrs.HarryWenecheenlistedatdinnerThursday，Mr.MrsClaudHaynesofVirtraCity。 Ms.'E.L.OlmsteadandsonssquareandGeraldspentSaturdayswithhermother,Mrs.A.Papau，在Anaheim。 Mr和Mrs.R.A.MooreenlistedwithaThanksgivingvisitattheirhomeon231SouthBust-st.TheirguestsMrs.HartHodge,MrsJohnHodge,andMrsThomasCampbellchildrenWilliamRobert,andallofInglewood。 Mr和Mrs.DavidGrewco,andMrsJamesGrewco,andEstherGrewco,MrsAnnaMechanddaughter,MissDeborahenjoyedturkeydinneratDr.Mr.W.W.DavisonSouthanna-aveThanksgivingday。 Mr和Mrs.E.L.Olmstead,eachchildsonthestateboardmedicalexaminerscharacterizedasthemostamazingcaseoffictitiousmedicalpracticeinthetimeexperience。 Arrestedoriginallyonachargeofbeatinghisminordaughter,Ganchubecamethesubjectofasearchinginvestigationwhenaphotographfilecontainingpicturesofnearly200women,snappedasthepatientreclinedonhisoperatingtableswasfoundinhisquarters.Laterhewaschargedwithfailingstoreportthebirthoftwobabiesheisaccusedofhavingdelivered,andofpracticingmedicinewithoutalicense。 Otherunusualquipmentinthe"physician's"officeledtoaseparateinvestigationbySpecialAgentCarter.ofthestatemedicalboardwhoissaidedtohavedisclosedthatGanchuwasalsopreparingtooperatea"diploma"millonwhoisalescale。 REALTYMEETING GREAT SUCCESS TowardthecloseofSaturday'sindustrialconferenceattheElk'sClubundertheauspicesoftheCaliforniaRealEstateAss'nresolutionswerepassedthanklingtheAnaheimboard,thelocalC.ofC,andtheElk'sclubfortheiraidandhospitality。 RomaineC.Berger.ofAnaheimwasamemberofthecommitteeonresolutionswhichwasheadedbyW.H.DaumanalyticalrealitorofLosAngeles。 Contrarytoexpectations,A.G ArnollsecretoryoftheLosAnglesC.ofCappearedduringbothchildrenweredundressedforthenightandevidentlyhadbeenchloroformedaftertheyhadgonetosleep.Onthelittlegirlshomeat theirhomeon231SouthBust-st.TheirguestsMrs.HartHodge,MrsJohnHodge,andMrsThomasCampbellchildrenWilliamRobert,andallofInglewood。 In Brea Sunday evening after several days visiting with friends Los Angeles. Miss Eather Sandman who has been visiting in Santa Paula, related to Brea Sunday, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and sons, guard and Gerald, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. A. Spapin, in Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore enlisted with a Thanksgiving key dinner. Their guests were Mrs. J. C. Dempsey and children of Riverside. Mr. and W. A. Quinckl and children of Mrs. E. L. Moore and of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. William Bruhm, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Truslaw, baby of Los Angeles enjoyed kink dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hughes on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornorm, Sunday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyers with Walnut-st. Miss Alice Winchel and brother spent last Thursday in Lag Beach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Spring of Angeles were visiting Mr. and S. C. S. Taylor recently. Richard Twining moved with family to Fullerton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Senn had a rally reunion on Thanksgiving; their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and baby and Mr. and Ms. Mack Senn of Brea, Mr. and Ms. Raubinger of Lomita and Dorothy Senn of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hirth and Roger have returned to Brea from Huntington Beach. He was transferred to Compton and will live to and from Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson, and the grandson Jack Albers, went Laguna Beach Sunday. Walter Yates and family will live to Brea soon, from Redondo Beach. Mrs. E. Welch, was visitingends in Brea Monday. Miss Thelma Blakesley, was honored with a birthday party Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Claus, home on Harst. Decorations were in ink and blue, and a large birthday cake with pink candles adorned the table, 30 guests were present, and she received many beautiful presents. Refreshments of ice cream and punch were served. Mrs. Alberts, of San Diego, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cris Anderson on South Walnut-Sunday dinner guests at the time of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawley, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and children Jean and actor of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall sont Sunday in Alhambra. The rest of their daughter Mrs. Pearl Illinski. CONCORDIA CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS John Cordes has been re-elected president of the Concordia club Henry Mueller was elected vice-president; Richard Krasel, financial secretary; Conrad Musch, recording secretary; Paul Pouplier, treasurer, and Hans Gavelek, stock keeper. Herman Heinemann, Charles Fischer and Henry Heyling were elected trustees. Charles Lang was made stage director and Charles L Reake is scheduled to be named master of the rolls." AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Percy Haute, Redlands; P.R.Slatter, U.S.S.Vaughn; Joe Long, San Pedro; Mr. and Mrs.Jack Wilson, Mrs.E.Roberts, and W.L.Lewell and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.A.A.Smith all-day industrial conference at the Elk's Club, under the auspices of the California Real Estate Ass'n, resolutions were passed, thanking the Anaheim board, the local C.of C,and the Elk's club for their aid and hospitality. Romaine C.Berger, of Anaheim was a member of the committee on resolutions, which was headed by W.H.Daum, analytical realtor of Los Angeles. Contrary to expectations, A.G Arnoll, secretary of the Los Angeles C.of C appeared during the afternoon and delivered his address on "What Lines of Industry are Being Attracted to California, and Why are They Coming?" California is beyond the point where any disaster can give it a permanent setback, said Harman. This State has less tenement life than any other in proportion to population. Land is cheaper, all things considered, than in the cityity of most of the other large cities of the country. Reed spoke on "Industry—the Great Population Builder." Materials plus markets plus men equal money, said Reed.The majority of all three are along the Pacific Three-fourths of the world's raw wealth lies across the Pacific.The ports opposite are 31 days nearer the Pacific coast than to the Atlantic. The rest of the program was carried out as announced. Members of all boards represented conferred after the speaking was finished in the afternoon on membership week, which began today. As a direct result of the conference, President B.H.Sidnam said he was told, meetings of the steel men of the state and of the bankers are scheduled to be held shortly.Sidnam was told so by Charles S.Knight, of San Francisco,director of industrial development of the California Development Ass'n, one of the morning speakers. POLICE SEEK TWO "CHECK ARTISTS" Police are seeking two "had check artists" who Saturday afternoon and evening are said to have reaped a harvest from the local merchants on checks stolen from the G anahl-Grim Lumber Co.Among the institutions at which he has caught were the Universities of Mississippi and Indiana.In 1921 Mr. and Mrs.Sparkman and children went to South America where he was a member of the American mission of education to Peru. POLICE SEEK TWO "CHECK ARTISTS" Police are seeking two "had check artists" who Saturday afternoon and evening are said to have reaped a harvest from the local merchants on checks stolen from the G anahl-Grim Lumber Co.Among the institutions at which he has caught were the Universities of Mississippi and Indiana.In 1921 Mr. and Mrs.Sparkman and children went to South America where he was a member of the American mission of education to Peru. POLICE SEEK TWO "CHECK ARTISTS" Police are seeking two "had check artists" who Saturday afternoon and evening are said to have reaped a harvest from the local merchants on checks stolen from the G anahl-Grim Lumber Co.Among the institutions at which he has caught were the Universities of Mississippi and Indiana.In 1921 Mr. and Mrs.Sparkman and children went to South America where he was a member of the American mission of education to Peru. KERRIGAN INJURED and she received many beauti-presents. Refreshments of ice and punch were served. Mrs. Alberts, of San Diego, is guest of her mother, Mrs. Cris Anderson on South Walnut-Sunday dinner guests at the time of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hawley, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and children Jean and Victor of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall sent Sunday in Alhambra. The tests of their daughter Mrs. Pearl Illina. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fertig visited relatives and friends in Fresno during the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Burgess and daughter Miss Aylias, were Los Angeles visitors today. Otho and Hollis Blakeley were sister from Santa Fe Springs Sunny visiting friends. Mrs. M. C. Fiscuus and son William and Misses Dessie and Judah with attended the young people's baptist convention in San Bernardo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and family of Brea were Sunday eveningests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Moore of Brea Canyon. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Percy Haute, Redlands; P. R. Slatler, U.S.S. Vaughn; Joe Long, San Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. E. Roberts, and W. L. Lewell and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Browne, Santa Ana; M. G. Brunnbly, Compton; James Paxon San Diego; and A. Carmichael, Riveraide. What does the architect do when the space left is too big for a breakfast room and not big enough for a closet? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernon were visiting friends in Brea Canyon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Miller of South Madrona-ave and mother, Mrs. Sweet of Pomona-at were in Fullerton and Anaheim Thursday. KERRIGAN INJURED DIXON, Ill., Dec. 8—Injuries which may cause his retirement from the screen or assign him to character parts only, were suffered by J. Warren Kerrigan, film star, in this morning's auto accident here. It was learned later in the day after physicians had treated him at a local hotel. Kerrigan suffered severe lacerations of the face, the worst of which is a long gash from his head to his eyebrows which physiologists may permanently disfigure him. Inevitable extinction seems to threaten all predatory animals except flappers. XMAS SALE NOW GOING ON SAVE FROM 15 to 33⅓% ON ALL YOUR XMAS PURCHASES LARGE STOCK UP-TO-DATE GOODS COME IN NOW AND WE WILL SURE SELL YOU AT THESE LOW PRICES DUTTON JEWELEY CO. 115 EAST CENTER ST., ANA HEIM Small Deposit Holds any Article Until Xmas