oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-03

TELLS EPISODE IN PULLMAN CAR ALPENA, Mich., Jan. 3.—Representative Allen Moore, wealthy member of congress from Illinois, made good $4,000 Rep. Frank D. Scott lost at the "Boars Nest," a fashionable club in Washington, Mrs. Scott testified this afternoon at the Scott divorce trial. "Yes, he showed me a paper which he said represented the amount of his card losses that he said Mr. Moore made up for him so he could continue to play at the 'Boars Nest.' I saw the figures, four thousand dollars on it. There's a friend for you, he said to me." Mr. Moore gave my husband a membership in the Chicago Stock Exchange in December 1922. The card for this came to our apartment late in December after he had left me. We had been out to the Moore home in Montecello on the first of the month, I took it to his office and put it under the door of his office." ALPENA, Mich., Jan. 3.—The "Pullman car episode" which figures in Cong. Frank D. Scott's divorce trial was described today by Mrs. Edna James Scott on the stand to answer her husband's accusations. Mrs. Scott testified Miss Jane L. Kennedy, secretary to her husband, purchased an $18 "robin's egg blue" nightgown for the trip from Washington to Alpena with the Scotts. "It was extremely decollette," Mrs. Scott said. Mrs. Scott's testimony was introduced over the objection by counsel for her husband, who protested "that's not proper, except to impeach Miss Kennedy." I intend to show that Miss Kennedy is at the bottom of all the trouble between the Scotts." Hi-Y Hopes To Win Silver Loving Cup The Anaheim Hi-Y club under the leadership of Warren L. Ashleigh, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., is once more among the leaders in competition for the silver loving cup, which is awarded monthly to the "club putting on the best program of all activities. The Anaheim Hi-Y club at present has a membership of 26, seven of these having come into the club during December. On the first and third Monday nights of each month the club meets for business and Bibb study discussion, groups being led by M. E. Beebe, and Bert F. Steelhead. On the other Monday nights of the month, banquets are served at the Y.M.C.A. building and speakers are invited in to give talks to the group. During December, Rey. Frank Dowling of Placentia, spoke to the group on "Older Boys Conference and Echoes," and James Gardner, president of the Pomona college Y.M.C.A. and who has just returned from a trip to Japan, spoke to the group on "Thinking for Yourself," and "World Peace." The following tasks have been performed by the group: Sunday evening services were conducted at the Presbyterian church and at the Salem Evangelical church, the boys furnishing special music, speakers, usher etc. Members contributed clothing and food to the value of $60 to be used for Christmas, also helping Mrs. Price deliver and pack baskets to the Christmas needy. Six members of the club are leading Y.M.C.A. pioneer groups or teaching Sunday school classes. A very special and interesting program is being arranged for Monday, Jan. 12th, at which time "Gloomy Gun" Henderson, coach of U.S.C. football team is to be the principal speaker. All boys of the high school student body are invited to this meeting. Disasters Jan. 3—Explosion in starch flory in Pekin, Ill.; killed 36. Jan.10—British submarine wrew of 43 sunk in collision. Jan.16—Severe earthquakes Japan, India and Colombia. Jan.25—Thirty-three coal miners killed by explosion at Johnson City, Ill. Jan.26—Coal mine explosion Shanktown, Pa., killed 40 men. Feb. 5—Forty-two men kill when pond broke through iron mine near Crosby, Minn. Mar. 1—Explosion of TNT Nixon, N.J., killed 18, injures scores and destroyed the play and town. Mar. 4—San Jose, Costa Rica half destroyed by earthquake. Mar. 8—Explosion entomite and killed 175 miners at Caldwell Utah. Mar.26—Landslides near Aufti, Italy; killed 100 persons. Mar.28—Twenty-six coal miners killed by explosion at Tucson W.Va. April 28—Mine explosion W. Va., killed 111 mourners April 30—Tornadoes in southern states killed 113 and did no damage. May 28—Bucharest arsenal ammunition dump blew up; loss of life and property. May 31—Twenty-two inmates of defective girls' school near Angeles burned to death. CAPT. ALEX HENRY SUFFERS STROKE Alex N. Henry, well-known zen, living at 225 East Broadway, following a stroke of a plexy last night about 9 o'clock. Mr. Henry had never entirely recovered from an auto accident five years ago, when he threw out of a car onto his head. The last few months he has been growing steadily worse. He Mrs. Scott testified Miss Jane L. Kennedy, secretary to her husband, purchased an $18 "robin's egg blue" nightgown for the trip from Washington to Alpena with the Scotts. "It was extremely decollette," Mrs. Scott said. Mrs. Scott's testimony was introduced over the objection by counsel for her husband, who protested "that's not proper, except to impeach Miss Kennedy." I intend to show that Miss Kennedy is at the bottom of all the trouble between the Scotts", answered Atty Peck for Mrs. Scott. "Well, then you may go on inasmuch as you have opened the subject, obviously for the amusement of this gaping crowd and for the benefit of your client in the newspapers," the court stated. "What did you notice about Miss Kennedy on the last trip made with her and your husband out here in 1920?" "Her extremely decollette night-gown of robin's egg blue, that she said cost $18 and which made my husband remark to me 'Who's the bride who got into our compartment by mistake?'" "Did Mr. Scott ask you to take an interest in her, take her about the home with you, and in general do what you could to help her dress with a wisdom and good taste?" "He often did so and he once suggested that I take her with me to a white house reception." FUNDING OF WAR DEBTS TEDIOUS (Continued from page 1) Jorium and 80 years payment plan suggested by Finance Minister Clementel that are not acceptable to the United States government. This was evident in governmental circles today when it was said that United States Ambassador Herrick would not transmit Clementel's "unofficial memorandum" to Washington until Clementel had agreed to a revision. Herrick himself was not inclined to discuss the changes. "I am still engaged in informal discussion with French officials," he said. "The Clementel memorandum contains unofficial suggestions for the method of payment of France's debt to America, but I have not cabled the text to the United States." The negotiations were being kept secret, it was said in diplomatic circles, in order to halt any political opposition which might develop in France. JOINS McAULAY Harry N. Sutters of Hollywood has purchased an interest in the band's occultations. Mrs. Scott testified Miss Jane L. Kennedy, secretary to her husband, purchased an $18 "robin's egg blue" nightgown for the trip from Washington to Alpena with the Scotts. "It was extremely decollette," Mrs. Scott said. Mrs. Scott's testimony was introduced over the objection by counsel for her husband, who protested "that's not proper, except to impeach Miss Kennedy." I intend to show that Miss Kennedy is at the bottom of all the trouble between the Scotts", answered Atty Peck for Mrs. Scott. "Well, then you may go on inasmuch as you have opened the subject, obviously for the amusement of this gaping crowd and for the benefit of your client in the newspapers," the court stated. "What did you notice about Miss Kennedy on the last trip made with her and your husband out here in 1920?" "Her extremely decollette night-gown of robin's egg blue, that she said cost $18 and which made my husband remark to me 'Who's the bride who got into our compartment by mistake?'" "Did Mr. Scott ask you to take an interest in her, take her about the home with you, and in general do what you could to help her dress with a wisdom and good taste?" "He often did so and he once suggested that I take her with me to a white house reception." FULLAM ASSERTS AIR FLEET SHY (Continued from page 1) thing to victory in the next war on the sea. If the enemy commands the air with bombs, torpedoes and poison gas, our fleet will remain a helpless target. CONVERT CRUIISERS INTO PLANE CARRIERS WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—Conversion into Airplane carriers of the Lexington and Saratoga, two scout cruisers condemned to scrap by the armament limitation conference, will be accomplished at a cost of $34,000,000 each, according to Chairman Butler of the house naval affairs committee who today introduced a bill in the house authorizing an increase of appropriations. Each of the carriers will be equipped with a catapult to launch aircraft from the decks, a device perfected by the American navy and not in use on foreign aircraft carriers. SAVE PRESIDENTS FROM DEFAMATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—Legislation designed to protect the memory of presidents of the U.S. against "malicious defamation or slander" was introduced in the house today by Rep. Reid, Rep. of Illinois. Along with it, Reid introduced a resolution calling for a congressional investigation to determine food and food to the value of $60 to be used for Christmas, also helping Mrs. Price deliver and pack baskets to the Christmas needy. Six members of the club are leading Y.M.C.A. pioneer groups or teaching Sunday school classes. A very special and interesting program is being arranged for Monday, Jan. 12th, at which time "Gloomy Gus" Henderson, coach of U.S. football team is to be the principal speaker. All boys of the high school student body are invited to this meeting, which will start with a banquet at the Y.M.C.A. On the 17th of January the Hi-Y group is arranging for an educational trip for members of the Y.M.C.A. club which will take the boys thru the big Bishops factory in Los Angeles in the morning, and, the Selliz Zoo in the afternoon. Word of the winner of the state cup will be received about the middle of the month. Officers of the local group are: Francis Bode, president; Everett Wells, vice president; Dale Hensley, secretary; Jerome Giss, treasurer, and Harold Holdsworth chairman program committee. HIGHT SENTENCES MOUNT VERON, Ill., Jan. -Judge Kearn today overrews the motions for a new trial firing by Mrs. Elsie Sweetin and lower Lawrence Hight, unfree minister of Ina, who were ousted of poisoning Wilford Swain, one of the obstacles to their union. The court then sentenced Hight to spend the remainer of his time in the southern Illinois prison Chester, Il., and Mrs. Sweetin Jollet to spend her 35 years. AGED WOMAN DIES IN DAUGHTER'S HOUSE Mrs. Caroline Rehfeld, aged 9 years and 27 days, at 7 a.m. yesterday at the head of her daughter, Mrs. Min Fischer, 1024 West Center-st., vices will be held Monday at m., at Huddle funeral home, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, of Lutheran church, in charge; terment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Rehfeld was a native Germany, coming to this country more than half a century ago, resided in Milwaukee. Six yr ago she came to Anaheim to slide with her daughter. She survived by another daughter Mrs. August Kracklow, of waukee, ten grand children, great grandchildren, and many other relatives in Germany. SAVE PRESIDENTS FROM DEFAMATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—Legislation designed to protect the memory of presidents of the U.S. against "malicious defamation or slander" was introduced in the house today by Rep. Reid, Rep. of Illinois. Along with it, Reid introduced a resolution calling for a congressional investigation to determine the "truth or falsity" of some of the allegations now appearing in a weekly magazine series of articles on Woodrow Wilson, written by a woman friend. SUIT STARTED TO OBTAIN RECORDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—The federal trade commission, today announced the filing of a suit in Maryland to establish its right to obtain the records of a labor union by subpoena. The suit is directed against the American Ass'n of Photo Engravers and the International Photographers' union. The commission's proceedings against these organization were halted at St. Louis when officers refused to produce certain minutes of union meetings. When Two Million Women Agree— Over two million women in the United States are using the laundry to lighten their household burden. For the modern laundry has a service suited to every pocketbook—to every household requirement. Our Rough-dry service, for example, is a semi-finished family service that is becoming more and more popular. We take the family bundle and do all the washing. The flat work is neatly ironed and all other articles are returned dry, ready for finishing at your leisure. You'll find Rough Dry service a most economical and satisfactory solution of your washing problem. Send your bundle this week. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West Santa Fe Ave. A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. FULLERTON PHONE 20 Disasters of Last Year 3—Explosion in starch facPekin, Ill., killed 36. 10—British submarine with $2 aunt in collision. 15—Severe earthquakes in India and Colombia. 25—Thirty-three coal minled by explosion at Johnsry, Ill. 26—Coal mine explosion at Town, Pa., killed 40 men. 5—Forty-two men killed and broke through into line near Crosby, Minn. 1—Explosion of TNT at N. J., killed 18, injured and destroyed the plant. 4—San Jose, Costa Rico, destroyed by earthquake. 5—Explosion entombed killed 175 miners at Castle Ukah. 26—Landslides near Amallys, killed 100 persons. 28—Twenty-six coal minled by explosion at Yukon. 28—Mine explosion at King W. Va., killed 111 men. 30—Tornadoes in southates killed 113 and did vast wreck. 28—Bucharest arsenal and station dump blow up; great life and property. 31—Twenty-two inmates reactive girls' school near Los Hues burned to death. June 12—Forty-eight seamen, including three officers, of the Pacific fleet, killed in turret estiplations on battleship Mississippi. June 20—Violent storms in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin did $2,000,000 damage and caused fire deaths. June 26—Millions in property lost and 150 dead in tornado which swept Lorain, Ohio. July 27—Japanese steamship is wrecked, 152 drowned. Aug. 8—Destructive storms in north central states. Aug. 14—Reports from China said floods had caused over 13,000 deaths and 15,000,000 were in danger of starvation. Aug. 28—Eighty killed by hurricane in Virgin Islands. Sept. 12—Earthquakes in Turkey destroyed 102 villages and killed hundreds. Sept. 14—Mine explosions at Sublet, Wyoming, killed 39. Sept. 21-Storms in Wisconsin killed 53 persons. Oct. 20-Fourteen killed and 15 hurt by explosion on D. S. S. Trenton. Nov. 12-Hundreds killed by earthquakes on Island of Jawn. Nov. 14-Million-dollar fire in Jersey City, N. J., misdied 2000 persons homeless. Nov. 16-Fire on Jersey City docks did $2,000,000 damage. SHOCK VICTIM KILLS FAMILY LONG BEACH, Jan. 3—Lohman Hogue, a shell shocked war veteran, shot and killed his wife Verne Hogue, their two-and-one-half-year-old son, Glenn, and himself, in the hills back of Alamitos today, according to reports received at the sheriff's office. According to information at the sheriff's office, Hogue yesterday told others that he was going to take his wife and child into the chamber. FASCISTI RAID MASONIC LODGE ROME, Jan. 3—There is no such thing as a Fascist Cheka, or secret police system operating in Italy. Premier Mussolini declared today in the chamber of deputies. He said he had not authorized such a police body and that it would be impossible as well as idiotic to organize one. The premier told the deputies that he was appealing for pacification of his country and had no intention of resorting to violence. PISA, Italy, Jan. 3—Italy's internal dissension flared higher again today with an outbreak of Fascist here. The black shirts raided the Masonic lodge, then attacked the Messagro Tonecano printing plant, devastating it and burning the supply of print paper. Several prominent politicians were man-handled by the mob and their homes ransacked. ROME, Jan. 5—Fascism does not bow to parliamentary manipulation. It resolves to prevent at any price the prevailing reverses which threaten it." This defiant clause stood out in the Fascist manifesto issued at the chamber of deputies re-assembled today. A tense situation has developed as the result of internal conflicts between Fascists and Republican and radical elements. The press suppression placed in effect by the administration probably will be debated in the chamber. Premier Mussolini is expected to come to the defense of the Fascist today when he addresses the re-convened chamber of deputies on the internal situation in Italy. It is possible that permission will be requested in the chambers for the prosecution of several Fascist deputies who are charged with irregularities in furthering the black shirts' cause. The electoral bill is also expected to be presented. VERTICAL 1. Beetle 4. Continent 8. Ended 12. Child (slang) 13. Lubricate 14. An emperor HENRY HAD NEVER ENTIRELY DERived from an auto accident years ago, when he was out of a car onto his head, at few months he has been steadily worse. He was on at intervals today, but not expected to live. He be 87 Feb. 15. ACCUMULATED TO CELEBRATE fourth of July and other specs by shooting a cannon. MILIC UTILITIES'EMPLOYES TAXED WASHINGTON: Jan. 3.—Employees of states and municipalities on public utilities who previously regarded as ex-federal income taxes pay back taxes from 1918, filing to a ruling of the in-revenue bureau announced Employees affected include working for public water works, gas works, electric street railways and other utilities. RIGHT SENTENCED UNT VERNON, Ill., Jan. 3.—George Kearn today overruled motions for a new trial filed by Elsa Sweetin and her Lawrence Hight, unfrocked for Ina, who were consol of poisoning Wilford Sweeten of the obstacles to their court then sentenced Hight and the remainder of his life southern Illinois prison at Sheriff Ills. and Mrs. Swettn to spend her 35 years. WOMAN DIES IN DAUGHTER'S HOME Caroline Rehfeld, aged 85 9 months and 27 days, died m. yesterday at the home daughter, Mrs Minnie Marr, 1024 West Center-st. Ser will be held Monday at 2 p. Huddle funeral home, with H. G. Schmelzor, of Zion church in charge. In-nt will be in Anaheim com-Behfield was a native of any, coming to this country than half a century ago, and lived in Milwaukee. Six years he came to Anaheim to re-with her daughter. She is used by another daughter, August Kracklow, of Mil-teng ten grandchildren, 12 grandchildren, and many relatives in Germany. BLOCK VICTIMS STROKE KILLS FAMILY LONG BEACH, Jan. 3—Lohman Hogue, a shell shocked war veteran, shot and killed his wife, Verne Hogue, their two-and-one-half-year-old son, Glenn, and himself, in the hills back of Alamitos today, according to reports received at the sheriff's office. According to information at the sheriff's office, Hogue yesterday told others that he was going to take his wife and child into the hills and kill them, and today carried on the threat. BALL GIVEN DECREE A decree of divorce was granted yesterday in the superior court at Santa Ana to William Ball from Elizabeth Ball. Before the marriage of the couple they made an agreement that Mrs. Ball was to be permitted to visit her grandmother in Germany, Mrs. Bertha Domescharf. Part of the money for the trip was obtained by Mrs. Ball, who was employed at one of the packing houses. When she had been in Germany for some time she decided she wouldn't return to America and wrote her husband that she and he were threw. This letter, translated by Rev. J. W. Kolenberger, local retired pastor, was the principal evidence on the basis of which the husband obtained the decree. The wife returned here two months ago, having changed her mind about remaining in Germany, and sued for divorce, but the husband obtained the decree. A property division flowed in the windup, including $1500 in the bank. DRIVER CLEARED A verdict reached by the jury holding the inquest over C. W. Cole, killed in an auto accident Wednesday night, found death caused by crushed head as a result of accident, the driver of the car being held blameless. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:40 in the Huddle Funeral Home chapel, with Rev Leon L. Myers officiating. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. PUPILS STAR-GAZE C. A. Marcey and other Fullerton grammar school teachers, with "honor student", want to Mt. Wilson last evening to view the stars thru the world-famous telescope. Pupils were: Irwin Chapman, Ione Oiney, Charles Thompson, Esther Bohling, Bobbie Welse, Foster Marsden, Eugene Parett, Clarence Block, Valerie Nolan, and Chester Mason. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS ROME—the Tribune today detailed the rumor of an impending concentration of 60,000 Fascist in Rome, with a concurrent mobilization of the black shirts. Recent Fascist-Communist friction gave rise to the report. SARGOSA, Spain—The governor of Saragosa today held the editor of the Republican paper, La Union, under arrest for publishing an article praising Vincentas faco Ibaner, author of recent attacks on King Alfonso and the directory. BALTIMORE — The gale which has swept the coast of England and Ireland for more than a week, today had left on the shores of this port an American gas booty, fifty feet in depth, to which were attached two lengths of chain cables strong enough to moor a battleship. CONSTANTINOPLE—The national assembly today had under consideration a bill taxing bachelors and childless married men. TALBERT MAY BE OPPOSED TUESDAY A content may develop for the chauffmanship of county supervisors next Tuesday; it was learned today where rumors had it that Leon Whitsell of Orange may be pitted against T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, incumbent. At the meeting Tuesday three members who were re-elected at the last balloting again will take the oath of office. They are Whitell William Schumaker and S. H. Finley. Following this, a chairman is to be named. All appointive offices in the county are to be filled. So far as could be learned all holding positions at the present lime are in line for appointment. Talbert has been chairman of supervisors 16 years. Launch “Campaign of Extermination” VANCOUVER R.G.Jan. 2— MOTOR TRIPS ABROAD At Shakespeare’s House FIRST OF A SERIES OF TRAVEL TALKS Shakespeare’s House now, and as it was in 1700 Photo courtesy Chrysler Mamell Motor Corporations At Stratford-on-Avon, about 100 miles from London. O country offers the combination of perfect highways, beautiful, restful scenery places of historical interest England does. For example, is the motor ride to Stratford-on-Ven, where is to be seen Shakespeare’s birthplace and burial place route to Stratford from Lone one passes through qualit Euglown, such famous places as ard, the home of Oxford University, the home of the of Marborough; and so the list can be continued. But it is Shakespeare’s House, in Heppley Street, that attracts the touristic first. This house became national property in 1847 and has been carefully restored. The room in which the poet is said to have been born seems to have undergone but little change since that day, and the antique fireplace can scarcely be of later date than the time of Elizabeth. In another room there is a small museum of Shakespeare’s entourage. Launch “Campaign of Extermination” VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 3.—War to the knife against the "higher ups" and retailers in the bootlegging business continued with unabated fury today when the liquor control board carried out raids in Vancouver, North Vancouver, South Vancouver, Burnaby, New Westminster, Point Grey, Powell River, Hope and Penticton and Planned to strike at the very sources of supply. In the city itself, 43 proprietors and stewards of hotels and clubs and individual alleged dealers in illicit beer and liquor faced the magistrate today and were remanded for a week pending the completion of the preliminary organization in which hundreds of warrants have been prepared in what Inspector Miller of the liquor control board describes as a "campaign of extermination." FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay of Fullerton entertained yesterday at noon in honor of Rev. Robert McAulay of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Spencer of Anaheim entertained in his honor New Year's eve. Miss Alta Freeman, 828 East Walnut-ave, Fullerton, gave a slumber party to a few of her girl friends Friday night. Clarence Jackson left last night over the Santa Paula Albany, Oregon. Mrs. Millisach leaves tonight over the S. P. for San Francisco. Arthur Shell of Fullerton is very low at the Fullerton hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Germany must think the democratic party queer. It hasn't made the winners pay its deficit. Your Cross Word Puzzle HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the accompanying definitions. The definitions are numbered, to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "HORIZONTAL" will be at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the arrows to the first black space to the right or that number. That is, the word must begin in the square that contains its identifying number, and extend as far as the white squares continue interruptedly. Any word defined under "VERTICAL" will also begin in the same space that contains its number, but will extend downward as far as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. BRITISH DEMAND SAME PAYMENTS LONDON, Jan 2—Great Britain will stand firm in its policy that France, in liquidating war debts shall pay to England sums equal to those France pays the United States. This viewpoint has been "in formally communicated" to the United States government, the British foreign office announced today. The attitude of Britain has not been communicated to France or Italy, it was said. While Great Britain will not demand that France shall consider England a favored nation, it would not refuse to accept such recognition, it was pointed out. Great Britain does not object to the United States making what terms it likes with France; it was emphasized, but Britain holds itself free to complete arrangements with France independent of terms the United States may make. "If our debtors pay our creditors," the foreign office statement continued, "we should expect proportionate and simultaneous payments." Great Britain cannot grant France a moratorium on its debt. It was declared in official circles. Anxious to iron out any differences of opinion existing in the British cabinet, Premier Baldwin will meet with the cabinet Monday to discuss interallied debts. It is the aim of Baldwin to have the entire question decided, so far as Great Britain is concerned, before Chancellor of the Exchequer Churchill departs for the allied financial conference in Paris next week. One wing of the cabinet is said to be favorable to France paying a higher rate of interest than the United States is likely to ask. England's taxpayers cannot be as generous as those of America, it is contended. United States Ambassador Kellogg will leave London Tuesday for Paris to attend the financial conference. VERTICAL 1. Beetle 2. Continent 3. Ended 4. Child (slang) 5. Lubricate 6. An emperor 7. Girl's nickname 8. Old age (poetical) 9. Groove 10. Servant 11. Shelter 12. Low tone (fem.) 13. Depend HORIZONTAL 1. Great scout 2. Famous Phillipino 3. Organ 4. Skilled 5. Observe 6. Particle of matter 7. Insect 8. Chum 9. Beverage 10. Station (abbr.) 11. 2000 pounds HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE The words start in the numbered squares and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each white square. If the proper combination of words are found each combination of letters in the white squares will form words. The key to the puzzle—the first word—is given in the drawing. Below are keys to the other words. (Running Across) Word 1 the large fruit the lady is buying. Word 4 what children play after school. Word 5 what children often have too much of during the holidays. (Running Down) Word 1 a kind of lantern that shows colored pictures: Tricks that sleight of hand men perform. Word 2 fruit used in making a cooling summer drink. Word 3 the word you use to describe castor oil. Drive slowly in streets where children are playing. Remember your own childhood. RACER "BURNS UP" COUNTY HIGHWAY Cliff Bergere, winner of the gold crown at the Acot motor speedway, is facing a sentence of ten days in the county jail on a charge of speeding 52 miles an hour past the Orange county hospital yesterday. Chief H. S. Warner, of the traffic squad, stopped the noted racer on his way to Santa Ana. He told the chief he was headed toward the county seat to obtain a marriage license, but performance of this asserted task was not completed. K. E. Morrison, in whose justice court Bergere is scheduled to appear Jan. 7, declared he would sentence the racer to ten days in jail. NARROW ESCAPE While crossing the street at Center and Claudina-esta, New Year's night, Olive M. Duling, well known furrier, was struck and knocked down by a car driven by C. B. Keele, of Placentia. Mrs. Duling was taken to the community hospital and given first aid, and was later taken to her home, where she will be confined to her bed for several days, due to bad bruises and cuts she received while being dragged for 20 feet under Mr. Keele's car. Her clothes were badly torn and a fur coat is said to be the only thing that saved her from more serious injury. PLEADS GUILTY AND PAYS $300 FINI E. P. Krull of Los Angeles, entered a plea of guilty in Judge French's court to a charge of transporting liquor, and was fined $300, which he paid. R. C. Vaughan was released. Leon Green of Pittsburgh, Pa., charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-county jail. Will You Be Dinhed? Will You Be Pinched? THE NEW LAW IS NOW IN EFFECT Certain types of lenses, reflectors, spotlights and stop signals now are required. We have the correct types. Drive in and let us inform you, without obligation, if your present lights fulfill the requirements of the new law. Even if your present headlights are legal and you wish a brighter far reaching floodlight, let us equip your car with the brightest no-glare light ever invented. Money back if 30-day trial does not prove all our boasts. FOR LECAL HEADLIGHTS AND SAFETY, SEE Open Tonight West Bros. Open Tonight Two Official State Headlight Adjusting Stations, No. 1128 119 N. Lemon St. Cor. Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts.