oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-31

PLACENTIA YOUTH OBTAINS LIQUOR The story of how a Placentia boy of 16 had been picked up, fighting mad with vile booze, and how he had led the officers to the home of Glenn Riddlebarger, superintendent of Placentia schools and declared it was there he and his pals had obtained the liquor, was told last night by C. R. McClure, city marshal of Brea, at a mass meeting held in the Brea grammar school. The boy now is being held by R. R. Miller, county juvenile officer, on a charge of burglary. Riddlebarger told the officers that not so much as a small amount of liquor had been in his house. McClure in the court of his account asserted the boy was so crazy with the liquor that his parents couldn't hold him down, and the police had had to be called in. They had all they could do to restrain him. It was after the bad's recovery that he had led the officers to the place where, he asserted, he had gotten the booze. He pointed to the window of Riddlebarger's house thru which, he declared, he had climbed and procured a jugful of the stuff. Riddlebarger, the boy said, had described the stuff as vinegar or elder. McClure's story was told at his own request in the course of the speech of Rev. Leon L. Myers of Anaheim, who yielded the floor to him. The pastor in his speech announced that a similar mass meeting would be held next Saturday evening at the Congregational church. The pastor declared he and his fellows were working for law enforcement in the county. If the present officers couldn't enforce the law, he declared, a new set of county officers should be put in. He told how Superior Judge F. C. Drummun ruled that the oath of secrecy was not demanded. The pastor declared that if a Whittier police officer hadn't been let in on the plans for the raid, the "Marco Haliman" line or gang working the Pacific coast would have been badly disturbed there. URGES JURY CALL BERT BARR AGAIN Demand that Officer Bert Barr of the Anaheim force be called again before the county grand jury so that his full testimony may be brot out was made today by Rev. Leon L. Myers of Anaheim, who accused Chief Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley of suppressing evidence which he knew to be in the possession of witnesses. According to the pastor, Barr was merely asked by Mozley whether he had any specific charges to make against any county official. Barr replied he had no direct charges to make. Mozley was about to discuss Barr when one of the jurors asked Barr if he wasn't the man who had certain information the jury was supposed to get. Mozley answered: "Oh, yes," and then asked him certain facts regarding alleged misconduct of Undersheriff Ed French, who has charge of the civil department of the Sheriff's office. Another juror then asked if Barr wasn't the man who had certain information on another case. Mozley replied that he couldn't find anything else in the record. As a matter of fact, according to Pastor Myers, Mozley had the transcript and well knew that Barr had facts concerning three different cases, one connected with evidence obtained at Buena Park. "We ask that Barr be called back and quizzed again," said the pastor. Mozley wouldn't have to look five minutes to find the other two cases." Mozley, according to the minister, wasn't interested in bringing out the facts, but contented himself with asking each witness whether he had any specific charges to make against any county official. "Tel. and Tel." Co Announces Change SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31—Re- TYPICAL TYPHOID CAUSE OF DEATH CHICAGO, Dec. 31—Will McClintock, "millionaire orphan died from a "typical textual case of typhoid fever and I nothing else. This report, expected to dude cate almost exactly the off findings of Dr. Wm. McNally, one's chemist, was submitted day b yDr. James P. Simmons to toxicologist, who represented interests of Wm. Shepherd, Cinstock's roster rather, at the topsy on McClintock's exhui body. It contained an elaborate analysis of the case and negative The pastor declared he and his fellows were working for law enforcement in the county. If the present officers couldn't enforce the law, he declared, a new set of county officers should be put in. He told how Superior Judge F. C. Drumm had ruled that the cathod of secrecy was not demanded. The pastor declared that if a Whittier police officer hadn't been let in on the plans for the raid, the "Marco Hallman" line or gang working the Pacific coast would have been badly disturbed there. The higherups were informed in time and nothing accomplished. This ring, according to the pastor, operated a chain of dance halls in the county, two at La Habra, one at Santa Fe Springs and one in Montebello, where they disposed of their booze. Turning to the case of Mrs. Gaston Bastanchury of Fullerton, the pastor declared that she had told her captors that "Shorty" Myers would soon come over and free her, and the county motorcycle officer had done so. Turning to another instance of lack of law enforcement, the pastor said that 60 drug addicts had been discovered in the Pasadena H school in a single test by a well known expert of Georgia. Further evidence of lack of enforcement of the law came out at a meeting in La Habra on Monday evening, the minister said. Albert E. Stuelke of Fullerton, of the pastor's fellow work, called "moral cowards and weaklings" business men who lent their aid passively or actively toward permitting non-enforcement of law. The leaders in the present cleanup of the county weren't interested in hip picket offenders, said Stuelke, but in the men high-rise up. INFANT SON PASSES Mark, the 18-months old son Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Krause, near Cypress, died Monday and was buried yesterday in the cemetery, with the Hudson Funeral Home in charge. The boy is survived by five sons and sisters. URS! ed into latest fashion scarfs closed $5.00. Raw Skin Tanned Evenings Phone $54J W. Chartres Anaheim Nat'l Contest Won By Hi School Miss PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 31. A very pretty high school girl of Portlandis so overjoyed today on winning a $15,000 home in a national home lighting essay contest that she has to pinch herself to be certain it is not the fancy of a beautiful dream. She is Julia Sutherland Groo, aged 18, a senior at Lincoln high school here, who won the grand prize in competition with 1,000-000 children of the United States and Canada. When informed by a woman reporter of a local paper she jumped in glee and kissed the scribe soundly on both cheeks. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Mozley, according to the minister, wasn't interested in bringing out the facts, but contented himself with asking each witness whether he had any specific charges to make against any country official. "Tel. and Tel." Co Announces Change SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31—Reorganization made necessary by the tremendous growth of the company's business, now the second largest on the Pacific Coast with an investment of $250,000 and 30,000 employees was announced today by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. G. E. McFarland, president for the past 12 years, becomes chairman of the executive committee. H. D. Pillsbury, for many years vice president and general attorney become president. A. H. Griswold, vice president of the So. Calif. Telephone Co. in Los Angeles, becomes vice president in charge of operations with headquarters in San Francisco—a new position. N. R. Powley, succeeds to Griswold's duties with the title of general manager of the southern division of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. J.C. Nowell will continue as general manager of the northern divisions the company including California north of the Tahachapi, Oregon, Washington and Nevada. The changes are effective tomorrow and follow a directors meeting held today. FAIL TO LOCATE FROST LOSS HERE After cutting "any number oranges," both valencias and els, Manager G. W. Sandlily, the Anaheim Orange & Le Ass'n today declared again his help that frost damage in the A helm district was small. At the same time Sandlily made it clear that the crystal could no be satisfactorily cut out for a week or 10 days yet the dried segment test for haps three weeks. At the intermediate school next Saturday at 10:00 a.m. shippers of citrus fruit throut county, both Exchange and The Spirit of 1925 gives us a keener appreciation of old associations and of the value of new friends. May the New Year bring you happiness and prosperity. Anaheim Toggery 175 West Center St. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. MURDERER ESCAPE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.—Bushing Harry Goldstein, 23, fruit and produce merchant, the driveway of his home took an assassin shot him to death, escaped without being seen. When police arrived after ing summoned by neighbors were startled at their breakfast by the bark of shots exchanged between Goldstein and his slain the merchant was dead in the heat of his car. Detectives stated the belief the killing was the outcome of a feud. ORDER REVISION TOKYO, Dec. 31.—The prosecutor today ordered a vision of the decision of the strict court remitting the fines the sword dancers who broke the Imperial Hotel dance June. A falling sap and a rising deathrate; a rising sap and a falling death-rate. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. "Seeing" By Radio Now Possible, Inventor Says J. L. Baird, English inventor, will soon give public demonstrations of a machine which he makes it possible to "see" by radio. The device is shown. STOCK MARKETS RAMPANT TO NEW YORK, Dec. 31. enthusiasm was rampant in stock market today. The tone of the market ed as the session progressed by after the noon period, ous forward swing in price stocks in every department market to higher levels. Same for the reactional of the first hour, when stock pressed for sale in fair volume, the trend of the was upward. The forwardment in some of the well stocks was as vigorous and tensive as any that has been in the course of the 10 market. Traders were busily figs basis to compute the present of General Electric, in view active demand for the stock proposed corporation to take its holding of the stock tric Bond and Share Comp prices ranging from 52 to an extreme price of 222, the showed a gain of 25 pct Tuesday's close. The seg of the holding will mean tribulation of some of the mable public utilities hold the country. General was also affected by the eight points in Radio Corp to a new high at 65% as the owner of 354,000 s Radio Corporation stock. High priced industry Equipment stocks were oously active and strong, lean Can-sold above 160, was up two points; Railway Spring-gained five and a new high at 137; Ameriand Founday jumped sew and sold above 200 for time since early 1922. U. S. Steel jumped intence and sold about 11 higher, Gulf States Steel, Anaconda Copper, Cerro and other copper share fractional gains. The low priced oil stock in for considerable Skelly Oil sold up to 24 gain of nearly two point was active around 22%; Union made a new high independent Oil and Gas. TAPICAL TYPHOID CAUSE OF DEATH CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—William ntock, "millionaire orphan," from a "typical textbook" of typhoid fever and from ing else, is report, expected to duplimost exactly the official signs of Dr. Wm. McNally, cor chemist, was submitted to by Dr. James P. Simmonds,ologist who represented the stars of Wm. Shepherd, Mcock's roster rather, at the auction McClintock's exhumed contained an elaborate anth of the case and negative re- FULLERTON BRIEFS Rev. Robert McAulay of Sacramento arrived in Fullerton today where he is visiting with his brother, Robert McAulay. The Fullerton grammar schools will observe a vacation tomorrow, it is announced. Students are to take an educational trip to Mr. Wilson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickinson of Anaheim left this morning over the Santa Fe for Kansas City, Mo. A "New Year's Eve dance" under the auspices of the Royal Arch Mason is announced for tonight at Masonic hall in Fullerton for Masons-and-their families only. Fullerton Rotary cub was addressed today by C. C. Chapman and L. W. Whitseil on the pass- GRAB WITNESS FOR PROSECUTION Speaking of people who live in glass houses, it's becoming quite vogue in courts at Santa Ana to arrest prosecuting witnesses appearing in cases they themselves preferred. Mark the second such instance, Raphael Godiues, 19, of Delhi was arrested on a charge of robbery in Justice Morrison's court when a spectator in another case recognized Godiues as the man who had held him up several nights before. Godiues had testified against Jose Gallioges, charged with shooting a man at Delhi dur- contained an elaborate antology of the case and negative refrom analysis for all poisons by Prof. Chester J. Farner the chemistry department at western University. The report states specifically there was no evidence of solid generally considered fatal in old cases, having been adtered to the patient. The post mortem examination of Wm. McClintock a typical textbook case of fid fever, of very severe form hich death resulted from hemge into the intestine," the declares. It then goes on oint out the typical findings on typhoid cases. The report gave the investigalready staggering along on less, a death blow. Only perfunctory 'restures' re-putting the stamp of "finthe probe, started by gosand rumor concerning "somewrong" in connection with death of the last blood heir "fatal" McClintock fortune. One time today Wm. D. Shepfather father of McClintock brief beneficiary of his will, Harry Olson who was in mental in starting the probe Coroner Oscar Wolff whose ers and chemists made a fucourch for poison in McClinexhumed body were to contain the state's attorney but conferences were expected to rely formal and to develop the meantime, Dr. McNally, her chemist, was completing tests. His formal report is to ride Friday. L TO LOCATE FROST LOSS HERE er cutting "any number of es", both valencias and navmanager G. W. Sandilands of Anaheim Orange & Lemon today declared again his betat frost damage in the Anadistrict was small. the same time Sandilads it clear that the crystal test no be satisfactorily carried for a week or 10 days yet nor rived segment test for perthree weeks. the intermediate school here Saturday at 10:00 a.m., the meet of citrus fruit throututhe two Exchange and indenial on McClintock's exhumed will observe a vacation tomorrow, it is announced. Students are to take an educational trip to Mt. Wilson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickinson of Anaheim left this morning over the Santa Pae for Kansas City, Mo. A "New Year's Eve dance" under the auspices of the Royal Arch Mason is announced for tonight at Masone hall in Fullerton for Masona and their families only. Fullerton Rotary cub was addressed today by Q. C. Chapman and L. W. Whitsell on the passing of the old year and the coming of the new. SECRETIVE ABOUT GRID LINEUPS PASADENA, Dec. 31—The line up for Tomorrow's football game between Notre Dame and Stanford at the Rose Bowl was be- kept a deep dyed secret today. Neither Rockne pop Pop Warner would give the slightest hint of the men they intend to use at the start of the greatest of the season's intersection grid iron struggles. However, fans doped out the tentative line-up as follows: STANFORD Pos. NOTRE DAME Lawson ... RE ... Crowe Johnston ... RT ... Bach Swan ... RG ... Wilbel Baker ... C ... Walsh Neill ... LG ... Kizer H. Shipkey ... LT ... E Miller T. Shipkey ... LE ... Hunsinger Solomon ... Q ... Stuhldreher Cudeback ... RH ... D Miller Walker ... LH ... Crowley Newser ... FE ... Layden Scientists Lead In Civilization WASHINGTON, Dec. 31—The future of civilization lies in hands of the world's scientists. Pres. Coolidge said today in address at the White House to members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "You are the wonder workers of all the ages", the president said. "The marvels of discovery and progress have become commonplace simply because their number has paralyzed the capacity of the mind of wonderment." Those of us who represent social organization and political institutions, look upon you with a feeling that includes much of awe and something of fear, as we ask ourselves to what revolution you will require us to adapt our scheme of human relations. "It is a wonderful thing to live in a time when the search glass houses, it's becoming quite vogue in courts at Santa Ana to arrest prosecuting witnesses appearing in cases they themselves preferred. Mark the second such instance, Raphael Godiues, 19, of Delhi was arrested on a charge of robbery in Justice Morrison's court when a spectator in another case recognized Godiues as the man who had held him up several nights before. Godiues had testified against Jose Galliogos, charged with shooting a man at Delhi during the course of a wake. Galliogos was freed, but George Getz, the spectator, in the meantime had sworn out a complaint against Godiues. Alexander Wilson was arrested last week when he testified against two Mexicans being held on a robbery charge. When the prisoners admitted the theft, but added they committed the crime when Wilson refused to sell them liquor any longer. Wilson was ordered jailed and the Mexicans will be called to testify later that he sold them liquor. So the glass house saying still seems to be pertinent. CAPTURE $35,000 BOOZE AT BEACH (Continued from page 1) today with prohibition officers at Newport Beach, near here, a prominent yachtman arrested and $35,000 worth of bonded liquor, two automobiles and the schooner Nigger Boy seized. The unidentified rum runner was shot to death when he leaped from the schooner and attempted to swim ashore after federal agents swarmed aboard the craft The body sank and was not recovered. Shortly before dawn the Nigger boy hove to just outside the line of surf near Newport Beach and started lightening the cargo of spirits to the shore. Officers said they watched the operations of the smuggler for a considerable time before commanding their surrender. A volley of shots from the rum runners met the demand of the agents and a hot battle between the two forces lasted for several minutes. The smugglers fled, but after the fight federal men found Cecil Sherman, prominent So. Calif., yachtman near a liquor cache and arrested him, according to their report. Capture Bandit 10 Minutes After Raid ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 31—Ten minutes after a lone, armed glass houses, it's becoming quite vogue in courts at Santa Ana to arrest prosecuting witnesses appearing in cases they themselves preferred. Mark the second such instance, Raphael Godiues, 19, of Delhi was arrested on a charge of robbery in Justice Morrison's court when a spectator in another case recognized Godiues as the man who had held him up several nights before. Godiues had testified against Jose Galliogos, charged with shooting a man at Delhi during the course of a wake. Galliogos was freed, but George Getz, the spectator, in the meantime had sworn out a complaint against Godiues. Alexander Wilson was arrested last week when he testified against two Mexicans being held on a robbery charge. When the prisoners admitted the theft, but added they committed the crime when Wilson refused to sell them liquor any longer. Wilson was ordered jailed and the Mexicans will be called to testify later that he sold them liquor. So the glass house saying still seems to be pertinent. CAPTURE $35,000 BOOZE AT BEACH (Continued from page 1) today with prohibition officers at Newport Beach, near here, a prominent yachtman arrested and $35,000 worth of bonded liquor, two automobiles and the schooner Nigger Boy seized. The unidentified rum runner was shot to death when he leaped from the schooner and attempted to swim ashore after federal agents swarmed aboard the craft The body sank and was not recovered. Shortly before dawn the Nigger boy hove to just outside the line of surf near Newport Beach and started lightening the cargo of spirits to the shore. Officers said they watched the operations of the smuggler for a considerable time before commanding their surrender. A volley of shots from the rum runners met the demand of the agents and a hot battle between the two forces lasted for several minutes. The smugglers fled, but after the fight federal men found Cecil Sherman, prominent So. Calif., yachtman near a liquor cache and arrested him, according to their report. Capture Bandit 10 Minutes After Raid ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 31—Ten minutes after a lone, armed glass houses, it's becoming quite vogue in courts at Santa Ana to arrest prosecuting witnesses appearing in cases they themselves preferred. Mark the second such instance, Raphael Godiues, 19, of Delhi was arrested on a charge of robbery in Justice Morrison's court when a spectator in another case recognized Godiues as the man who had held him up several nights before. Godiues had testified against Jose Galliogos, charged with shooting a man at Delhi during the course of a wake. Galliogos was freed, but George Getz, the spectator, in the meantime had sworn out a complaint against Godiues. Alexander Wilson was arrested last week when he testified against two Mexicans being held on a robbery charge. When the prisoners admitted the theft, but added they committed the crime when Wilson refused to sell them liquor any longer. Wilson was ordered jailed and the Mexicans will be called to testify later that he sold them liquor. So the glass house saying still seems to be pertinent. CAPTURE $35,000 BOOZE AT BEACH (Continued from page 1) today with prohibition officers at Newport Beach, near here, a prominent yachtman arrested and $35,000 worth of bonded liquor, two automobiles and the schooner Nigger Boy seized. The unidentified rum runner was shot to death when he leaped from the schooner and attempted to swim ashore after federal agents swarmed aboard the craft The body sank and was not recovered. Shortly before dawn the Nigger boy hove to just outside the line of surf near Newport Beach and started lightening the cargo of spirits to the shore. Officers said they watched the operations of the smuggler for a considerable time before commanding their surrender. A volley of shots from the rum runners met the demand of the agents and a hot battle between the two forces lasted for several minutes. The smugglers fled, but after the fight federal men found Cecil Sherman, prominent So. Calif., yachtman near a liquor cache and arrested him, according to their report. Capture Bandit 10 Minutes After Raid ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 31—Ten minutes after a lone, armed glass houses, it's becoming quite vogue in courts at Santa Ana to arrest prosecuting witnesses appearing in cases they themselves preferred. Mark the second such instance, Raphael Godiues, 19, of Delhi was arrested on a charge of robbery in Justice Morrison's court when a spectator in another case recognized Godiues as the man who had held him up several nights before. Godiues had testified against Jose Galliogos, charged with shooting a man at Delhi during the course of a wake. Galliogos was freed, but George Getz, the spectator, in the meantime had sworn out a complaint against Godiues. Alexander Wilson was arrested last week when he testified against two Mexicans being held on a robbery charge. When the prisoners admitted the theft, but added they committed the crime when Wilson refused to sell them liquor any longer. Wilson was ordered jailed and the Mexicans will be called to testify later that he sold them liquor. So the glass house saying still seems to be pertinent. CAPTURE $35,000 BOOZE AT BEACH (Continued from page 1) today with prohibition officers at Newport Beach, near here, a prominent yachtman arrested and $35,000 worth of bonded liquor, two automobiles and the schooner Nigger Boy seized. The unidentified rum runner was shot to death when he leaped from the schooner and attempted to swim ashore after federal agents swarmed aboard the craft The body sank and was not recovered. Shortly before dawn the Nigger boy hove to just outside the line of surf near Newport Beach and started lightening the cargo of spirits to the shore. Officers said they watched the operations of the smuggler for a considerable time before commanding their surrender. A volley of shots from the rum runners met the demand of the agents and a hot battle between the two forces lasted for several minutes. The smugglers fled, but after the fight federal men found Cecil Sherman, prominent So. Calif., yachtman near a liquor cache and arrested him, according to their report. Capture Bandit 10 Minutes After Raid ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 31—Ten minutes after a lone, armed glass houses, it's becoming quite vogue in courts at Santa Ana to arrest prosecuting witnesses appearing in cases they themselves preferred. Mark the second such instance, Raphael GodiUES, 19, of Delhi was arrested on a charge of robbery in Justice Morrison's court when a spectator in another case recognized GodiUES as the man who had held him up several nights before. GodiUES had testified against Jose Galliogos, charged with shooting a man at Delhi during the course of a wake. Galliogos was freed, but George Getz, the spectator, in the meantime had sworn out a complaint against GodiUES. Alexander Wilson was arrested last week when he testified against two Mexicans being held on a robbery charge. When the prisoners admitted the theft, but added they committed the crime when Wilson refused to sell them liquor any longer. Wilson was ordered jailed and the Mexicans will be called to testify later that he sold them liquor. So the glass house saying still seems to be pertinent. CAPTURE $35,000 BOOZE AT BEACH (Continued from page 1) today with prohibition officers at Newport Beach, near here, a prominent yachtman arrested and $35,000 worth of bonded liquor, two automobiles and the schooner Nigger Boy seized. The unidentified rum runner was shot to death when he leaped from the schooner and attempted to swim ashore after federal agents swarmed aboard the craft The body sank and was not recovered. Shortly before dawn the Nigger boy hove to just outside the line of surf near Newport Beach and started lightening the cargo of spirits to the shore. Officers said they watched the operations of the smuggler for a considerable time before commanding their surrender. A volley of shots from the rum runners met the demand of the agents and a hot battle between the two forces lasted for several minutes. The smugglers fled, but after the fight federal men found Cecil Sherman, prominent So. Calif., yachtman near a liquor cache and arrested him, according to their report. Capture Bandit 10 Minutes After Raid ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 31—Ten minutes after a lone，armed glass houses， it's becoming quite vogue in courts at Santa Ana to arrest prosecuting witnesses appearing in cases they themselves preferred. Mark的第二such instance,Raphael GodiUES，19，of Delhi was arrested on a charge of robbery in Justice Morrison's court when a spectator in another case recognized GodiUES as THE MAN WHO HAD HELD HIM UP Several nights before it was finalized by spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at 24:10; do points March at 24:48; do points May 24:32 do point Prices were steady at t t higher than spotting today with final prices 14 to 18 higher than spotting today with price from one to six point Jan opened at The marvels of discovery and progress have become commonplace simply because their number has paralyzed the capacity of the mind of wonderment. Those of us who represent social organization and political institutions, look upon you with a feeling that includes much of awe and something of fear, as we ask ourselves to what revolution you will require us to adapt our scheme of human relations. "It is a wonderful thing to live in a time when the search for truth is the foremost interest of the race. We ask no recantations for honesty and candor. We know that we need truth and we turn to you men of science and faith, eager to give you all encouragement in your quest of it." FULLERTON BOARD TALKS ECONOMIES Little was done last night by Fullerton trustees, the greatest part of the evening being devoted to discussion of the remaining six months' budget. The budget matter was referred to the finance committee which is trying to work out economies since the present rate of expenditure points to a deficit. Plans were also discussed for a unified building code in conjunction with other cities of Orange-co. The matter of the $2,800 liquor raid bill which was the subject of the last special meeting, was not mentioned. BUILDING PREMITS L. Bodini, frame garage at 1224 Pearl-st, cost $50. Tedford and Steadman, stucco residence and garage at 738 No. Lemon-st, cost $5,000. Wm. Chambers, repair roof to garage, at 132 Chestnut-st, cost $300. Herman Karaton, stucco residence and garage at 515 No. Olive-st, cost $3500. A. C. Topscot, frame private garage at 510 E. North-st, cost $100. Capture Bandit 10 Minutes After Raid ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 31—Ten minutes after a lone, armed robber had held up the Aberdeen National Bank here today and walked out with currency aggregating about $4,600 he was arrested and the entire amount recovered. The robber, leisurely walked out of the bank and entered a store nearby to change his appearance. A young woman book-keeper in the bank ran out the back door, called the police and then traced the bandit to the store where police arrested him. He gave his name as Peter Corus. He is a Greek. AUTOIST INJURED Robert E. Reed, Fullerton agent of the Pickwick Stage Co., was injured last night at 7:30 o'clock when the car in which he was riding collided with two other cars, one driven by Walter P. Pranz of Fullerton and the other by Alex Morales of So. Olive-st. Anaheim. The accident near the intersection of No. Palm-st. and the state highway. All three cars were wrecked, but Reed was the only person receiving any injury to amount to anything. A tooth was knocked out, his lip and right-hand cut. Anaheim police took him to a physician. Reed said that the accident occurred when he pulled over to the wrong side of the road to avoid colliding with another car which was coming at a terrific speed and cut the corner. This car did not stop; he said. Reed was go towards Fullerton. A Class Ad is best little salesman. The smugglers fled, but after the fight federal men found Cecil Sherman, prominent So. Calif., vachtsman, near a liour cache and arrested him, according to their report. AGED RESIDENTS ANSWERS SUMMARY The funeral of Tom M. 79, whose death occurred night at the family home Pearl-st., was held this afternoon at 3 in the Huddle Funeral in Rev. Max Loeschner ing. Burial was made in an忆 lot in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Baldrey was a na England, but came to this try more than half a centr His home was made in Wash., until a year ago w and Mrs. Baldrey came make their home here. He lived by his widow, a de Mrs. Ruth Bordine of A and other children in Washington and Canada, whom were able to attend funeral. Plain Bedder Closified A duce remails. Dry this s STOCK MARKET RAMPANT TODAY NEW-YORK, Dec. 31.—Bullish enthusiasm was rampant in the stock market today. The tone of the market improv- as the session progressed. Short- after the noon period, a vigor- as forward swing in prices swept stocks in every department of the market to higher levels. Same for the reactionary tone the first hour, when stocks were less for sale in fairly large volume, the trend of the marke- as upward. The forward move- ment in some of the well known stocks was as vigorous and as extensive as any that has been seen the course of the 1924 bull market. Traders were busily figuring a deal to compute the present value of General Electric, in view of the active demand for the stock of its proposed corporation to take over a holding of the stock of Elec- dic Bond and Share Company at prices ranging from 52 to 125. At an extreme price of 22, the stock showed a gain of 25 points over Tuesday's close. The segregation of the holding will mean the distribution of some of the most valuable public utilities holdings in the country. General Electric was also affected by the jump of eight points in Radio Corporation to a new high at 65½ since it is the owner of 354,000 shares of Radio Corporation stock. High priced industrial and equipment stocks were conspicuously active and strong. Ameri- can Can sold above 160, Baldwin was up two points; Railway Steel spring gained five and sold at a new high at 137. American Car and Foundry jumped seven points and sold above 200 for the first time since early 1922. U. S. Steel jumped into prominence and sold about 1½ points higher, Gulf States Steel, Crucible, Anaconda Copper, Cerro de Pasco and other copper shares made fractional gains. The low priced oil stocks came on for considerable attention. Kelly Oil sold up to 24% for a gain of nearly two points. Sims was active around 22%. Shell, Union made a new high at 22½ independent Oil and six. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS ROME—The government has decided on the strictest control over the press to avoid the publication of what is termed "damaging documents." In the decree the news that Italian fire were depressed in the New York market was cited. FLORENCE—Strong concentrations of black shirred Fascist militia were gathering today from Turin and Milan as well as this city. The reason for the mobilization will be the mineral of Fascist killed in fighting with Communists. LONDON — Riverside inhabitants continued their flight before the rising waters of the Thames and other rivers of England today. A week of almost continuous rains has resulted in record high water stages. FULLERTON GIVEN COUNTY DONATION Joining in the movement to bring the southern branch of the Laiv, St Calif., to Orange-co., if the school is moved from Los Angeles, the board of supervisors before adjourning its session at Santa Ana late yesterday passed a resolution authorizing the payment of $250 to be used for campaign purposes. Payment of the sum, it was stimulated, should be made to George Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C. The payment will be taken from the county's advertising fund. The supervisors ordered $250 paid to the Orangeco., American Legion, this to aid in defraying the cost of a float—the county Legionnaires will enter tomorrow in the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena. On the float will be featured an orange, fully fifteen feet in diameter. WARDEN'S LAST DAY SAN QUENTIN, Dec. 31—After 11 years' service during which his administration has attracted the attention and commendation of penologists all over the world. All pepper and alimento growers of Orange co. are urgently invited to attend a mass meeting on Thursday evening, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Garden Grove Farm Center meeting, which will be held at the Woman's Clubhouse. J. C. Elmora Junior entomologist of the U. C. Department of Agriculture, will discuss in detail some of the measures that are being recommended for the control of the pepper pest. Particularly at this time is it essential to destroy the cold plants and pods that may hold over the potential posts. Every week's delay will increase the possibility of holding over insects. According to investigators the pest was introduced from Mexico into Texas and from thence has found its way into the pepper fields of California. It has been found in Riverside, San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Orange-co. It has the diggled name of Anthonomus Eugenii. It is closely related to the Cotton Boll Weevil, which has caused tremendous losses to the cotton growers of the south. A brief summary of recommendations made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture are as follows: 1. The practice of leaving the old pepper plants, together with the fallen peppers in the field after the corn has been harvested is quite favorable to the pepper weevil's existence. 2. For every infested pepper allowed-to-day in the field there may be one weevil to infect the pepper crop next summer. 3. Any method that will destroy these infected pods will go a long way toward controlling the weevil. 4. Since picking up the pepper pods by hand seems to be impractical, we recommend that they be turned under the soil at least six to eight inches deep. A disc should be used across and lengthwise of the rows and then the field should be plowed as deep as possible. 5. It is necessary that every The supervisors ordered $250 paid to the Orangeico, American Legion, this to aid in defraying the cost of a float in the county Leglonnaires will enter tomorrow in the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena. On the float will be featured an orange, fully fifteen feet in diameter. WARDEN'S LAST DAY SAN QUENTIN, Dec. 31—After 11 years' service during which his administration has attracted the attention and commendation of penologists all over the world, Warden James A. Johnston was preparing today to bring to a close his direction of the state prison at midnight. Frank J. Smith, newly appointed warden, to succeed Johnston who resigned to center private business, will assume charge tomorrow. COMMUNIST JAILED LANSING, Mich., Dec. 31—Charles E. Ruthenburg, Communist leader, must go to prison. The Michigan supreme court today denied his petition for a stay of sentence, pending rehearing of his appeal. The supreme court's order directs Judge Charles E. White to sentence Ruthenburg for violation of the state's anti-syndicalism law, for which he was convicted as a result of participating in the secret red meeting near Bridgeman, Mich., in 1922. CRUSHED UNDER SNOWSHED OGDEN, Utah., Dec. 31—Louis Samuel Chadwich, a farmer of North Ogden was instantly killed last night when the roof of a shed collapsed from weight of snow upon it. Death resulted from a broken neck. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding W. H. Boon 147 So. Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Oxv-Acetvlue Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield Among Your New Years Resolutions-- Consider the advantages of this store Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, under one roof LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.—Butter 49. Eggs: extras 53½; case count 50; pullets 49. Poultry: cens 22; broilers 27; fryers 27. Sares: same. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $2.50 @ $2.75 few $3.00; Idaho rushts $2.25 @ $2.35. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.—Oranges: northern special brands lavels, large sized $5.00 @ $5.50, small $4.25 @ $4.75. Lemons: local special brands, $2.25 @ $5.50; choice $4.75 @ $5.00. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $5.00 @ $5.25; northern special brands $2.00 @ $3.50; Imperial special brands $5.50 @ $5.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $32,200,000 Seattle ... 6,616,252 Oakland ... 3,588,600 San Diego ... 745,145 Los Angeles ... 24,258,852 AGED RESIDENT ANSWERS SUMMONS The funeral of Tom M. Baldrey, 9, whose death occurred last night at the family home, 1224 earl-at., was held this afternoon in the Huddle Funeral Home, the Rev. Max Loeschner officiating. Burial was made in the family for in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Baldrey was a native of England, but came to this country more than half a century ago. His home was made in Seattle, Wash., until a year ago when he and Mrs. Baldrey came south to make their home here. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bordine of Anheim, and other children in Chicago, Washington and Canada, none of whom were able to attend the funeral. Grocery Dept. - G. O. PAYNE Meat Dept. - J. H. YOUNG Fruit & Veg. Dept. - O. E MAASS 138 E. Center St. Anaheim