oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-29

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 MOTHER SLAYER CRIES IN COURT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.—Dorothy Ellingson, the 16-year-old girl who murdered her mother, dropped a few tears today before Juvenile Judge Frank Murasky when he postponed hearing of her case until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Lawyers said they wished additional time to arrange for Dorothy's defense. Following the secret court hearing, at which everyone except the girl, her father, brother and attorneys, were barred, it was announced that Judge Murasky did not consider Dorothy's case a proper one for handling in juvenile court. He said she could choose to have a hearing before him as commitment judge or be turned over to police court authorities. After the child defendant declared thrue her attorneys, she desired to have Judge Murasky act as commitment judge in the case; her hearing was postponed until this afternoon. This gave Dorothy's lawyers and the district attorney time to prepare their cases. Announcement that the case of the mother-slayer was not to be decided in juvenile court, indicated Dorothy would be held to the superior court for trial. Judge Murasky may still order her committed to the girls' home at Ventura, however, and that action may also be taken in the superior court on recommendation of the Judge or jury. "OBEY YOUR PARENTS" SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.—"Obey your parents," keep away from jazz. Shun shellks. Make religion a part of your life." That was the message given to girls of America today by Dorothy Ellingson, the mother murderer FASTER SERVICE FOR MAILS EAST Mail from Anaheim addressed to trans-continental destinations will reach such points in from one-fourth to three-fourths of the time now required with the prospective initiation of air mail service from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. A separate and branch line between the two cities has been definitely promised, to connect with the line between San Francisco and New York. Mail in the postoffice by 7 p.m. will reach New York in approximately 32 hours after leaving Los Angeles the next morning. At present not less than four days is required from Los Angeles. The exact total time consumed will depend upon the locations of destinations and upon railway connections. Points nearest those over which the planes pass naturally will obtain their mail sooner than points more distant, other things being equal. The chain of towns outlining the route of the planes is: Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Utah; Rock Springs, Wyo.; Chequamee, Wyo.; North Platte, Neb.; Omaha, Neb.; Iowa City, Ia.; Bryan and Cleveland and Bellefonte, O.; and New York City. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 29.—Asking a group of relatives and friends to surprise her husband on his birthday, Mrs. J. T. Salveson, presided at a delightful party held one evening last week in their home on So. Madrona-ave. Games of five hundred offered amusement, with Mrs. Forest B. Callan and Melvin Salveson winning first prizes, and Mrs. Melvin Salveson and Miss Lisa Duckstack, the consolation favors. A delicious supper was served at a late hour Yes, Business Is Good, Thank You "Has your business been any better the last six months than the six months before that?" "Oh, my heavens, yes! Twenty-five per cent better. And January will almost equal December, which is the best month of the year with us." That's a question put to one Anaheim merchant, Earl Jackson of the Jackson Drug Co., Emily and East Center-sts, and the answer he gave. Here's another case. A Plain Dealer scribe fell in yesterday with a man whom he didn't know, but whose face was a little familiar, at Center and Los Angeles-sts. This man, watching the traffic which was as heavy as on most of the days before Christmas, remarked: "It's a good little town." The stranger turned out to be A. B. Blalock of the Globe Launch at 148 South Los Angeles-st. Blalock has been here only seven months, but volunteered the information that his business had kept up steadily from the day he opened his doors. Yesterday he had some 75 at lunch. The building he is in is to be rebuilt or replaced by a new structure, so that he may expand. The restaurant man deplored the way in which certain disgruntled residents are knocking their own town. K-H-I—The TIMES 6:00 to 6:30. Art Hickmon's concert orchestra at the Biltmore. 6:30 to 7:30. The children's hour will present Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog in his story of **JUDGE MURASKY may still order her committed to the girl's home at Ventura, however, and that action may also be taken in the superior court on recommendation of the judge or jury. "OBEY YOUR PARENTS" SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 — "Obey your parents," keep away from jazz. Shun shelds. Make religion a part of your life." That was the message given to mids of America today by Dorothy Ellingson, the mother murderer in a statement to Rev. A. W. Phillips, her former Sunday school teacher. Phillips visited the girl in the city prison and prayed for Dorothy while the girl knelt beside him. **COOLIDGE FORCES BEAT AMENDMENT** WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 — Their ranks holding firm, senate administration forces today defeated the George amendment to the Moses postal rate and salary bill. The amendment would have resorted to 1920 postal rates on newspapers and magazines, reducing the rates proposed in the Moses Bill by approximately one half. The vote was 36 to 43. Under the Moses bill the average rate on second class matter in all zones would be five and one-half cents a pound. The George rates would have cut this average to three and one-half cents a pound. **DECLARE ARMISTICE** WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 — An armistice was declared in the senate today in the fight against promotion of Atty Gen. Harian F. Stone to the United States supreme court. Altho Democratic leaders declared the fight "not ended" administration spokesmen were confident of obtaining confirmation for Stone's appointment when the judicial committee again submits his name to the full senate. The committee will meet next Monday for final action on the appointment. **PARIS WON'T REPLY** PARIS, Jan. 29 — The ambassadors' council will not reply to the note Germany sent asking for more detailed reasons why the allied troops should not evacuate the Coleague zone it was announced today. A note covering the situation will be dispatched to Germany, it was said, when the report of the military control commission is completed. $25,000 IN GEMS TAKEN AT BALTIMORE "ALTIMORE, Mr., Jan. 29 — Before the eyes of several clorks of the James R. Armigel Co., jeweler a thief today picks up BREA, Jan. 29.—Asking a group of relatives and friends to surprise her husband on his birthday, Mrs. J. T. Salveson, presided at a delightful party held one evening last week in their home on So. Madrona-ave. Games of five hundred offered amusement, with Mrs. Forest B. Callan and Melvin Salveson winning first prizes, and Mrs. Melvin Salveson and Miss Lisa Duckstack, the consolation favors. A delicious supper was served at a late hour by the hostess to the guests, who presented Mr. Salveson with many handsome gifts. Helping him to celebrate his anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Salveson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Salveson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salveson, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Callan, Mrs. E. C. Simpson, Miss Lisa Duckstack, Mr. Frank Salveson and Mrs. Nellie Green. The stockholders of the Brea Clay Products company sold their annual meeting last Tuesday afternoon in their office in Brea. The officers of the past year were re elected for the coming year. President Hooker announces that there is a good demand for the company's products. The company is at present installing a heavy piece of machinery known as a dry pan, which will be used to grind the clay to a fine powder, thus producing a superior grade of brick. The members of the Woman's class of the Congregational church held at tea in the church parlor at which Mrs. Severson demonstrated the making of the angel food cakes for which she is so famous in Brea. The pieces were sold and a good sum was thus added to their pledge. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and children, Ortha, John Jean and Bobby, spent a delightful Sunday in Santa Ana. They were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Temple. Miss Annabelle Sammons has been out of school several days on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willets, of Pullerton, were visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Agnes Campbell on Tuesday. Mrs. Ted Salveson had as her guest of Thursday, Mrs Sherman Glaze, of Pullerton. Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagy, with Mrs J. M. Burquiest, spent a very delightful evening in Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Winnie Mae Hardy, of $25 So, Walnut-at, spent a very delightful week-end in Whittier, the guest of Miss Lois Everett. Miss Marian Shaffer, of Vancouver, is spending some time with her brother, W. D. Shaffer, or W. Cedar st.. She spent several days this week visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sullivan, of So. Madrona-ave, attended the restaurant man deplored the way in which certain disgruntled residents are knocking their own town. **K-HI—THE TIMES** 6:00 to 6:30; Art Hickmon's concert orchestra at the Blitmore; 6:30 to 7:30; The children's hour will present Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog in his story of American history; Dickie Branddon and "Sunny Jane" Hughes; screen juveniles; Betty McKay, 8-year-old pianist; Nellie M. Gill, in "Mammy Stories." 7:30; Harold Swartz, of the Otis Art Institute; will give his weekly talk on art. 7:45; Dr. Philip M. Lovell will give his weekly talk on "The Care of the Body." 9:00 to 10:00; Program arranged by Beth Woodruff Nordwall, presenting Carmen Novarropiat; Beth Woodruff Nordwall, mezzo-soprano; Agnes Pearson flintist; and Dorothy Warren, reader. 10:00 to 11:00; Art Hickman's dance orchestra at the Blitmore. **LOCAL SCHEDULE** Angeles Temple; 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Times; 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. The Times; 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Angeles Temple; 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Express; 4.00 p.m. The Times; 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Express; 6:15 to 9:00 p.m. Earl C. Anthony; 6:45 to 9:00 p.m. Angelus Temple; 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. Bible Institute; 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. The Times; 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Examiner; 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. Express; 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. Earl C. Anthony; 10:00 to 11 p.m. The Times; 10:00 to 11 p.m. **FLEE WITH MONEY** EVERETT, Wr., Jan 29 — Two armed and masked bandits scooped up several hundred dollars in silver and currency from the counter of the Riverside Bank of Commerce's east side branch after locking J.M.Wiester, assistant cashier and his book-keeper C.M.Sovde in the vault, and drove away unmolested in an auto shortly before noon today. The police have arrested two suspects who are said to answer the description given by the bank employees. **TENDER RECCEPTION** SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 — Prior to their departure tomorrow for Vancouver, B.C., where they will visit before sailing for home, members of the Japanese navy training squadron landed for more detailed reasons why the allied troops should not evacuate the Colegne zone it was announced today. A note covering the situation will be dispatched to Germany, it was said, when the report of the military control commission is completed. $25,000 IN GEMS TAKEN AT BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Mr., Jan. 29— Before the eyes of several clorks of the James R. Armiger Co., Jewelers, a thief today picked up a leather case containing $25,000 in gems, walked at leisure from the store and fled. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS HEATED STAGES To Los Angeles, San Diego, intermediate. Economical convenient. For information Phone 520 MOTOR TRANSIT CO. 120 So. Lemon St. Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagy, with Mrs. J. M. Burquiest, spent a very delightful evening in Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Winnie Mao Hardy, of 325 So. Walnut-st, spent a very delightful week-end in Whittier, the guest of Miss Lois Everett. Miss Marian Shaffer, of Vancouver, is spending some time with her brother, W. D. Shaffer, or W. Cedar st. She spent several days this week visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sullivan, of So. Madrona-ave, attended the truck owners benefit in Orange or Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Falkaner, of Los Angeles, is spending this week in Bren, with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Miller, of So. Madrona-ave, and Miss Lucy Craig on Walnut-st. Mrs. Charles Reed, of the Hole lease, spent a very delightful day in Brea Tuesday, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Girn. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gurley, of 119 West Ash-st, with Mrs. L. A. Sayles, of So. Madrona-ave, were Los Angeles business visitors on Monday. Little Evelyn Pascal is very much improved after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Teitsworth and family moved to Compton on Tuesday. They will be located at 115 So. Chester-ave, Compton. Miss Evelyn Harvey is out of school on account of sickness. Charles Sullivan is very much improved after having his tonsils removed, and is able to be about his business again. The members of the Congregational church held a farewell reception in the church parlor last Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Severson and family, who are leaving Brea for their new home in Huntington Beach. Miss Easy Eastman, of South Madrona-ave, spent a delightful week-end in Santa Ann, the guest of relatives. A Class Ad will bring you results. Business Is Good, Thank You News Briefs FORTLAND Ore.—Mike Yokel, Wyoming rancher-wrestler, took two straight falls here last night in an hour from Frank Pilling, light heavyweight grappler of Lethbridge, Canada. SALEM, Ore.—A subpcena has been issued for Dr. J. A. Linville, federal prohibition director for Oregon, to answer charges of graft and protection in his office brought by Mrs. Virginia Washour, Portland social worker, in testimony before the legislative committee investigating the state prohibition department. LOS ANGELES—Capt. Lowell Smith, commander of the American round-the-world fliers, today was the owner of a new Le Pere plane, valued at $30,000, and presented to him by L. C. Bland, of Glendale. The plane was a gift in recognition for his epochal flight. LOS ANGELES—Clyde L. Seavey, president of the State Railroad Commission, or Isaac Jones, Outario, Calif., assemblyman, will be named the fifth member of the legislative committee which will open an investigation into the Owens Valley water controversy here Monday, it was said today. LOS ANGELES—Convicted of violation of a city ordinance governing fortune telling, Mohammed Ortaay, "master of the Temple of Mohammed," in Hollywood was to appear in justice court tomorrow for sentence. SAN DIEGO—Carrier pigeons released at a height of a mile or over, fold their wings and drop like a bullet to within 500 feet of the ground, the army air service. Around The Court House Forest F.Sullivan, president of the Appleby Motor company of Anaheim and Santa Ana, denied in Judge Z.B.West's court today that the signature on a $3500 note held by the National Bank of Orange is his. Sullivan is a defendant in a suit to collect on the note, executed by Harry Zabel, whose whereabouts are said to be unknown. The cashier and bookkeeper of the bank declared the signature to be true, while a handwriting expert testified the signature was a forgery. Two suits to collect on notes falling $12,000, and to foreclose on 13 acres of land near Fullerton, were filed in the superior court at Santa Ana today by Thos. Strain, Sr., who named Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cuff, Cora E. Strain and Belle E. Maxfield as defendants. Charging that Oscar Berry deserted her two years after they were married at Freeso in 1913, Grace B. Berry's suit for divorce was on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. A marriage license was issued today to J. D. Sturdevant, 63, of Placentia, and Annie M. Mitchell, 50, of Fullerton. The late Sarah M. Preston, who died at Huntington Beach Jan. 21, owned oil royalties, oil land under lease and other property of a value "in excess" of $10,000, according to a petition to probate her will, on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. Two sons, William and Harold Preston, HEAVY SNOWFALL WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. third anniversary of the college of the Knickerbocker There which killed nearly a hundred sons, brought another heavy fall and bitterly cold weather the capital. Two deaths were reported. C. P. Lumsden, 70, a former mandant of the medical corps from heart failure after being rooned in the snowstorm. Archie Burrell, a negro, was for frozen to death in an unfrequent street. J. A. Chitty for orange tt 204 Busht phone d71-M-Ad withdrawal of the claims of Sunday. fire board that the district sho stand. Already five promiscuous ranchers who have lived out of the community have subscribed $5 a month each, while some subscribed $10. No one has ed up for less than $2.00, w $3.00 seems to be the rule. L house and home owners are expected to help out as this den cannot with justice fall the merchants who are hit every public subscription comes along. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foss en-tained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis wardson and family at dinner This is an article in a newspaper titled "The Times" with the headline "HAROLD SWARTZ, OF THE INSTITUTE, WILL GIVE HIS KICK ON ART." The article discusses Harold Swartz's involvement in the Institute and his work on art. It mentions his collaboration with Dr. Philip M. Lovell to discuss weekly talk on the Carey Dyer show. Program artists Beth Woodruff Nordental Carmen Novarro and Beth Woodruff Nordwall, along with Annes Pearson and Dorothy Warren, read about the first mission established on the Pacific coast of San Diego de Allela. They were taken over by the Franciscan Fathers who founded it after an absence of over 100 years. PORT ANGELES—Tom Newton, high rigger, employed by a logging company, fell 120 feet from a tree and was only slightly injured. SEATTLE—John Maloney, 65, postmaster at Skykomish, was at liberty on $2,500 bail today following his arrest after $95,647 shortage had been found in his accounts. SEATTLE—John F. Majewsky who was recently discharged from the police detective force on charges of consorting with blackjackers, will be given a hearing Feb. 3, the civil service commission announced today. LOS ANGELES—After calling his wife and aged mother into his room that they might be witnesses, Russell S. Maydole, 52, took a gun and ended his life today at Wilmar. The man is said to have been despondent over ill health. LOS ANGELES—Bandits operating under cover of a heavy fog late last night and early today shot one man thru the shoulder, but failed to rob him, and cleaned the cash register of an oil station of $25 in another instance. LOS ANGELES—Thirty one days without a new murder in Los Angeles. This is believed to be a record here. LOS ANGELES—Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. Aurelia Jane Corker. She came in 1869 from Texas in a covered wagon. SAN FRANCISCO — Congressman-elect Lawrence J. FlahertyVERY HERE Monday, it was said today. LOS ANGELES—Convicted of violation of a city ordinance governing fortune telling, Mohammed Ortay, "master of the Temple of Mohammed," in Hollywood was to appear in justice court tomorrow for sentence. SAN DIEGO—Carrier pigeons released at a height of a mile or over, fold their wings and drop like a bullet to within 500 feet of the ground, the army air service announced here today. Their line of descent makes a perfect spiral, ever widening in the downward plunge, and ending in a sweeping tangent pointing straight to home. SAN DIEGO—The first mission established on the Pacific coast—San Diego de Allela—will shortly be taken over by the Franciscan Fathers who founded it, after an absence of over 100 years. PORT ANGELES—Tom Newton, high rigger, employed by a logging company, fell 120 feet from a tree and was only slightly injured. SEATTLE—John Maloney, 65, postmaster at Skykomish, was at liberty on $2,500 bail today following his arrest after $95,647 shortage had been found in his accounts. SEATTLE—John F. Majewsky who was recently discharged from the police detective force on charges of consorting with blackjackers, will be given a hearing Feb. 3, the civil service commission announced today. LOS ANGELES—After calling his wife and aged mother into his room that they might be witnesses, Russell S. Maydole, 52, took a gun and ended his life today at Wilmar. The man is said to have been despondent over ill health. LOS ANGELES—Bandits operating under cover of a heavy fog late last night and early today shot one man thru the shoulder, but failed to rob him, and cleaned the cash register of an oil station of $25 in another instance. LOS ANGELES—Thirty one days without a new murder in Los Angeles. This is believed to be a record here. LOS ANGELES—Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. Aurella Jane Corker. She came in 1869 from Texas in a covered wagon. SAN FRANCISCO — Congressman-elect Lawrence J. FlahertyVERY HERE Monday, it was said today. A marriage license was issued today to J. D. Sturdevant, 63, of Placentia, and Annie M. Mitchell, 50, of Fullerton. The late Sarah M. Preston, who died at Huntington Beach Jan. 21, owned oil royalties, oil land under lease and other property of a value "in excess" of $10,000, according to a petition to probate her will, on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. Two sons, William and Harold Preston, are the petitioners. They with four brothers and a grandchild of the deceased are to share the estate equally, under the terms of the will. Suit to quiet title to 78-1-2 acres of land near Huntington Beach was brought in the superior court at Santa Ana today by H. L. Wakeham, who named James Macklin, oil company representative, as defendant. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Jan. 29. Don't forget to listen in on the radio on Saturday night from nine to ten o'clock. Many people are planning home radio parties for this time. Surely if you haven't a radio of your own you have a friend who has and will be glad to share it with you. Be sure to hear the delightful program that Placentia will present over the new super-station of KFI, then phone or drop a card to the Examiner showing our appreciation. The chamber of commerce proposes to send a box of Placentia's best Valencia oranges to the one in best letter east of the Rocky mountains. A fine program is being prepared under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mrs. Fred Cline and Mrs. T. L. McFadden. Be sure not to miss this. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Morehous and daughter, Josephine, spent Saturday in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter, Ellen, spent Sunday at East Newport Beach. H. H. Hale is driving a new Dodge sedan. Some time in February Placentia is going to have her own policeman. According to S.C. Harmony and Dr., G. G. Manshardt, the committee who have been securing the pledges, already have over $125 promised, which leaves only $27 more per month to be raised before Placentia can put on her own paid man. The plan, according to a member of the board of the chamber of commerce is to hire a good substantial middle-aged, well-balanced man for the job, a man who has no strings on him and one who will use his head in handling local problems. THIS IS AN OMED MADE IN THE "WOMEN'S KNOWS KNOW THAT IT IS GUARD IT IS BECAUSE DESIGNATED "Automatic" "Nobby" Caps and Boyce Motometers The Nobby locking cap fits with a handson monogram; any letter dressed Radiator can be filled without removing motometer or cap.$5.70 Cap only.$5.70 Other Locking Caps from $2.50 to $4.40 Genuine Boyce Motometers priced from $2.90 to $12.75 according to size and model All-Angle Tonneau Shields Price$90.00 Junior model$65.00 Other Shields$18.75 and$22.50 Nifty Wind Wings$8.15 Utility Wind Wings$11.50 Angle Wind Wings$14.75 Malco Windshield Cleaners Hand Models$85c-$1.38 Automatic$2.55,$3.88 HER RECEPTION FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 — their departure Tomorow Vancouver, B.C., where visit before noon today. Police have arrested two who are said to answer question given by the bank. LOS ANGELES — Thirty one days without a new murder in Los Angeles. This is believed to be a record here. LOS ANGELES — Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Aurelia Jane Corker. She came in 1869 from Texas in a covered wagon. SAN FRANCISCO — Congressman-elect Lawrence J. Flaherty, who has been critically ill here, was reported improved today. SAN FRANCISCO — Mrs. Helen Brady Burns, beautiful daughter of former Mayor Brady of San Mateo, was held here today on charges of failing to stop her automobile during a fire call. SAN FRANCISCO — Joseph Parente, San Francisco politician, was under arrest here today charged with violating prohibition laws. He was accused by the authorities of making $1,000,000 as head of a rum ring. SHOOTS WIFE AND COMMITTS SUICIDE PITTSBURGT, Pa., Jan. 29 — With her kimona aflame from gunfire and three bullet wounds in her side, Mrs. Anna Maraden, 47, was found near the dead body of her husband, Alfred Maraden, 52, in their apartment at McKeesport, near here today, victims according to police, of a mad rage which overcame the husband during a quarrel. OBSERVE IDEALS PARIS, Jan. 29 — If "ideals" are observed, a settlement of France-American debts will come about with satisfaction to both countries. It was indicated today by Raoul Peret, opposition leader in the chamber of deputies, who spoke at noon at the American club. He specified the ideals as "first," respect of contract by France; second, respect for justice by America." WAR MERO DEAD POKYO, Jan. 29 — General Nakamura, here of Port Arthur during the Russo-Japanese war, died here today. He was 72 years old. It is going to have her own policeman. According to S. C. Harmony and Dr., G. G. Manshardt, the committee who have been securing the plodges, already have over $125 promised, which leaves only $27 more per month to be raised before Placentia can put on her own paid man. The plan, according to a member of the board of the chamber of commerce is to hire a good substantial middleaged, well-balanced man for the job, a man who has no strings on him and one who will use his head in handling local problems. Applications for this job can be filled in writing with references with the C. of C. and the board of directors at its February third meeting, will consider same in executive session and put on the man who in their opinion best qualifies for the position. It has been suggested by many of the prominent citizens in the fire and police district, which is now in litigation, that if the taxpayers in this district will come in and voluntarily help support the proposed movement for a police man, that it might be well to propose a settlement of the litigation now pending on the fire district. Secretary Lee points out that this law suit will be costly to both sides, and may be in the court for months or even a year. In the meantime those who have paid their taxes, are out the use of their money and the town is without protection. Lee suggests that those who want to help the police fund by subscribing to the same, may do so and if the quota of $200 per month or more is reached, that it is practically certain that the suit will be settled on a friendly basis, so that Placentia can be united in its effort to go ahead and build for the future. According to the C. of C., no steps whatsoever will be taken on incorporation for the present, and none at any time until thorough study has been made of the proposition and several open meetings have been held to discuss the project. The question that the C. of C. is interested in right now is the one of raising funds to hire a policeman. In suggesting that ranchers come in with a few dollars per month each with the understanding that if they do they will be relieved from the tax level of forty cents per hundred mads for the present fire and police district, by a settlement of that suit which will practically mean... HEAVY SNOWFALL WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The anniversary of the collapse of the Knickerbocker Theatre, killed nearly a hundred per-brought another heavy snow- and bitterly cold weather to capital. Deaths were reported. Dr. Lumaden, 70, a former commander of the medical corps, died in the snowstorm, and Burrell, a negro, was found to death in an unfrequent street. A. Chitty for orange trees, busht phone d71-M—Adv. Drawal of the claims of the way. Board that the district should already five prominent officers who have lived outside the community have subscribed month each, while some havecribed $10. No one has signified for less than $2.00, while seems to be the rule. Local land and home owners are also cited to help out as this burcanchants who are hit for public subscription that is along. and Mrs. H. C. Foss enter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edison and family at dinner on Foreign News ROME—Senator Albertini today replied to Premier Mussolini's charge-in Popolo D'Italia that the senator was spreading the report that Mussolini had been sentenced in Switzerland for a misdemeanor 20 years ago. Albertini asserted that he had the document in which Mussolini was sentenced. BUDA PEST—A close guard was maintained today over the regent, Admiral Horthy, following an attack on his life at a small railway station near Buda Pest. The shot fired at him went wild. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA George C. Carty, Burbank; M. L. Burton, Ralph Jamison, L. J. Booyie, J. C. Schreiber and E. E. Wilson, Los Angeles; N. Stone, New York; M. Manase, Cohocton, O.; S. H. Leebeager, San Francisco; Ted De Nyse, and wife, Long Beach; R. Donegan, Auburn, N. Y.; George I. Luffin, St.Louis; John D. Hubbard, Pasadena; and F. Cryster and wire, San Diego. The heat and moisture of outdoor air is always present in proper proportions. BLOWS UP WIFE BRISTOL, Tenn., Jan. 29 — Fred C. Bennett, 29, committed suicide and injured his wife seriously here today when he connected an electric battery to a stick of dynamite and touched it off. Bennett had gone to visit his wife, from whom he was estranged. Asking her to accompany him to a rear room, he seized her, pinned her to the wall and touched off the explosive. NOTE IN BOTTLE SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29.—Police searched today for Chas Harper after a bottle containing the following note was flashed out of the Sacramento river: "Please notify my father, Henry Harper, 128 West 25th-st, New York City that I got tired of living and drowned myself." SEIZE HARD CIDER Charged with possessing approximately three gallons of alleged hard cider, H. S. Felt, Garden Grove mechanic, was arrested last night by Ed McClellan, chter criminal deputy sheriff, who took him to Santa Ana, Justice K. E. Morrison fixed Felt's bail at $500. A Class Ad will bring you results. There is no "IF" about "Western Auto" quality There is no "IF" about "Western Auto" QUALITY This is an established fact—approximately five million sales were made in The "Western Auto" Stores last year. Every one of our customers knows that the quality is dependable—just as it is represented—that it is guaranteed. It is because of this general knowledge that "Western Auto" is designated "Auto Supply Headquarters." "Nobby" Caps and Boyce Motometers The Nobby locking cap furnished with a handsome monogram, any letter desired. Radiator can be filled without removing motometer cap. $5.75 Cap only. $2.85 to $4.40 Other Locking Caps from $2.85 to $4.40 Genuine Boyce Motometers fixed from $2.90 to $12.75, according to size and model. All-Angle Tonneau Shields Price installed... $90.00 Tonneau model installed... $65.00 Other Shields $18.75 and $22.50 Fifty Windings... $8.15 Illumination Windings... $11.50 Angle Windings... $14.75 Malco Windshield Cleaners and Models 85c-$1.35 automatic $2.55, $3.85 A. C. Spark Plugs Ford Special... 65c All others... 75c Champion X Plugs 1/4-inch... 45c Billings & Spencer Wrenches 28c-to-$1.40 Mazda Bulbs 20c-to-60c each Liberty Lens Type D—legal in your state. Per pair: $3.05 Veedol Oil Medium or heavy— Per gallon... $1.25 5 gallons... $5.50 Veedol Cup Grease or Graphite Per pound... 30c 5 pounds... $1.50 S. & M. Spotlights Genuine No. 79—very highest quality patented regulating bracket, finished with baked-on gloss enamel (legal in your state). $8.90 B. & M. No. 90.. Price $12.85 Williams SPOTLIGHTS Junior model... $3.45 Large model... $4.85 Others at lower prices. Yale Padlocks 48c-to-$2.85 Lee Union-Alls Any size... $3.25 and $3.90 E.A Electric Horns McKay Tire Chains Have $9 per inch greater strength and durability because of the special process of hardening. Carry a net and be prepared for the emergency. Priced from $3.95 to $10.60—according to size. Schrader Tire Gauge Each... $9c Rose Tire Pumps 1¼-inch size... $2.30 1½-inch size... $2.65 Kokomo Mirrors 95c to $2.85 Cop-Spotter Mirrors 1-inch and 16-inch sizes for Open and Closed Cars $2.70 and $2.95 Pyrene Fire Extinguisher Brass finish... $12.00 Milwaukee Timer For Porsas each... $1.85 Cooper Cut-Out gives the motor lots of grip—positively cuts the buffer out and causes all the charged gas to pass out at an easy angle. This-out, complete with pedal,ced from $2.75 to $5.10—according to car. Atwater Kent Ignition System Makes starting easy and prolongs life of battery—ergstack without coil. $10.80 K. W. Coil Units Genuine interchangeable with all M. W. coils Each $1.75 Set of four $6.75 K. W. Points Per pair 20c Set 70c Ford Repair Parts Here you will find a complete stock, from an engine block to the smallest bolt—quality guaranteed. Stewart Speedometers The genuine Stewart (new type) has a three-inch dial face, large black power display, automatic oiling and greasing chart. Complete with all fittings and driving equipment $12.90 Bull Dog Accelerators Each, $1.35 Williams Accelerators Each, $1.40 and $2.25 Stromberg Carburetors More power, speed, flexibility and quicker acceleration. Ford model (installed) $15.75 Prices for other models on request. Winfield Carburetors For Fords...$20.00 McKinnon Radiators Same type of core as used on Buicks, Willys-Knights, Overlands and other popular cars $18.73 Haasler Shock Absorbers Require no introduction—universally recognized for their efficiency. Touring or Roadster models; per set...$18.80 More Than 100 Stores—All Over the West Order by Mail Our Guarantee protects You Western Auto Supply Co. 133 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Our Next Radio Programs Feb. 2 and 10 8 to 10 P.M. KNX Hollywood