oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-12

YEAR'S WORST STORM IN NO. CALIF (Continued from Page One) SANTA BARBARA SOAKED SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 12. Santa Barbara was being deluged under a heavy rainstorm which, beginning shortly after 10 o'clock last night, had drained the entire section with three-quarters of an inch by this morning, bringing the total rainfall for the season to a record breaking five and half inches. The downpour is expected to continue all day. To date this season there is more than twice as much rainfall as fell during the entire season last year. RAIN 3 TIMES LAST YEAR REDDING, Feb. 12. — Storm-ridden Shasta-co today prepared to survey the damage wrought by the severest rain downpour in years. With 32.12 inches of rain so far this season, the precipitation in this vicinity has reached a mark three times that of last year. Storm conditions were much improved today, the rainfall abating and streams throuout the district falling back from danger heights. At Castella one foot of fresh snow fell during the night, snapping all wire lines to the north. Hundreds of poles are down in the area around Castella. After desperate work on the part of road gangs clearing away 5.65 Inches of Rain at Santa Rosa in 38 Hours SANTA ROSA, Feb. 12—Damage from the record storm of the season in Sonoma.co. today was estimated at $250,000. Rainfall for the 38 hours of the storm was officially reported at 5.66 inches, a record for 30 years. The total for the season was 28.09 inches, about thirteen inches in excess of all the rain last season, and eight inches above the normal average for this time of the year. Damage was far exceeded by the good done by the rain agriculturists said. Damage was represented chiefly by washed out bridges, $100,000 loss in Petaluma where business houses were flooded and the cost of removing a score or more of landslides on county and state highways. The Russian river was reported still rising today. The road between Camp Meeker and Monte Rio in western Sonoma, was reported under five feet of water at Grants, 12 miles north of here; the state highway was under four feet of water. The river over flowed its banks in the vicinity of Healdsburg. Northwestern Pacific Railroad officials here said that while traffic was still fled up they hoped to rush repairs and get trains thru to Santa salito by nightfall. The Montana train of the Guernvillie branch came thru today although water touched the firebox at several points. The So. Pac Calisoga branch blocked yesterday by high water at St. Helena, was expected to be in operation again today. Yesterday passengers were taken to Calistoga by motor trucks when the train stalled at St. Helena. It will be several days before county roads blocked by landslide can be cleared. SCOTCH LABORITE CRITICIZES WALES LONDON, Feb. 12—The Scotch Laborite representative Kirkwood raised an unroar in the house of commons this evening when he criticized the appropriation asked for the trip of the Prince of Wales to South America and Africa. "I protest against this humbug," he declared. "The prince ought to see his own country first." Kirkwood said he doubted who ther the royal family was very dear to the laboring people. "I don't envy the prince," he said. "It's not jealousy makes between Camp Meeker and Monte Rio in western Sonoma, was reported under five feet of water at Grants, 12 miles north of here; the state highway was under four feet of water. The river over flowed its banks in the vicinity of Healdsburg. Northwestern Pacific Railroad officials here said that while traffic was still fled up they hoped to rush repair pairs and get trains thru to Santa salito by nightfall. The Montana train of the Guernvillie branch came thru today although water touched the firebox at several points. The So. Pac Calisoga branch blocked yesterday by high water at St. Helena, was expected to be in operation again today. Yesterday passengers were taken to Calistoga by motor trucks when the train stalled at St. Helena. It will be several days before county roads blocked by landslide can be cleared. FOSTER MOTHER SOBS FOR CAMP HANFORD, Feb. 12—"I love him and he was killed." White haired and wan, suffering from an attack of influenza Mrs. Jennle Laura Brown, foster mother of Lee Camp, wealth young ranchor whose death on her ranch is under investigation, spoke for publication today for the first time. She lay in her bed in the "hour of silence" on the "ranch of regrets" and repeatedly sobbed he love for the boy she had raised from a child. In an adjoining room lay W Stanton Brown, her husband, victim of paralysis. "We did all we could for Lee." so far this season, the precipitation in this vicinity has reached a mark three times that of last year. Storm conditions were much improved today, the rainfall abating and streams throuout the district falling back from danger heights. At Castella one foot of fresh snow fell during the night, snapping all wire lines to the north. Hundreds of poles are down in the area around Castella. After desperate work on the part of road gangs clearing away slides the east side highway from Red Bluff was opened to traffic today. North of Redding the highway was passable but road conditions are extremely hazardous around Dunsmuir. The west side highway from Red Bluff was blocked today by a bridge washout in Glenn-co. The highway between Redding and Red Bluff was open today. FLOOD CONDITIONS IMPROVE SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 12.—Plood conditions in Marin-co were greatly improved today following the cessation late last night of the record breaking downpour that has wrought havoc generally throut northwestern California. Water which entirely covered the streets of San Rafael, Larkspur, San Anselmo, Fairfax, Mill Valley Ross and dozens of other small communities had practically subsided. Aside from the five people slightly injured, no additional storm casualties were reported. Property damage is considerable but no definite estimate can yet be made. Limited steam transportation between San Rafael and Sausalito was started today by the Northwestern Pacific railroads to take care of thousands of commuters from Marin-co to San Francisco. Normal rail service is furnished by half hourly electric trains. The third rail of the electric system is entirely out of commission. Mall service, which was entirely demoralized yesterday, was resumed this morning, steam mall trains coming as far as San Rafael from which point delivery to nearby towns is made by trucks. Property damage was especially heavy in San Anselmo, Fairfax, Mill Valley and Ross. The foundations of hundreds of houses were loosened by flood waters and furniture and merchandise in collars and first floors were considerably damaged. Train service on the Northwestern Pacific between Sausalito and Eureka was still demoralized today. The Eureka Express which went off the track yesterday at Novato, was still blocking the main line. The railroad has scores of gangs of laborers at work throut the flood area in an effort to restore normal rail service. raised an unproar in the house of commons this evening when he criticized the appropriation asked for the trip of the Prince of Wales to South America and Africa. "I protest against this humbug," he declared. "The prince ought to see his own country first." Kirkwood said he doubted who herer the royal family was very dear to the laboring people. "I don't envy the prince," he said. "It's not jealousy makes me say so. To be perfectly candid, I'm sorry for him—trotting all over the world, making a clown of himself." This provoked an uproar among the Tories, who tried to stop Kirkwood. The speaker ruled him in order. Continuing his suggestion that H.R.H. visit Scotland, Kirkwood said: "We'll show him slums, the like of which he's never seen. I'll guarantee him security. We will take him into workshops and mines and let him see the actual conditions. There he may see the awful conditions under which the people who are supposed to be the backbone of this empire work." MRS. BLACKFORD DEAD Mrs. Emma Blackford, 56, widow of the late Louis Blackford, and mother of Mrs. Pete Schumacher of Fullerton, died this morning at Walnut Park. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlor where arrangements are to be announced later. ma counties by the flood yesterday were still sheltered by neighbors on high ground. Railroad service and traffic over many highways throut the northern coastal counties was still at a standstill. Continued rain hampered the efforts of track crews and highway workers engaged in clearing the numerous landslides. The flood waters of the Sacramento swollen by the heavy rain were given concern in many sections today. Stock men of Yolo, Colusa, Tehama, Butte and Glenn counties were removing their stock as rapidly as possible to high ground. Several hundred tourists were reported storm bound in Redding, a landslide on the Pacific highway north of that point having blocked traffic last night. High waters halted trains at Corning, Rumsey and Redding temporarily, and at Corning the Hotel Maywood was surrounded by water. The flood stage was expected at Sacramento some time today. Many thrilling rescues were being reported today as communication was restored to isolated sections. Eight persons near Point ing from an attack of influenza Mrs. Jennie Laura Brown, footholder of Lee Camp, wealth young rancher whose death on her ranch is under investigation, spoke for publication today for the first time. She lay in her bed in the "house of silence" on the "branch of regrets" and repeatedly sobbed her love for the boy she had raised from a child. In an adjoining room lay Winston Brown, her husband, victim of paralysis. "We did all we could for Lee he said. His death was a terrible shock to us. Any inferno that his death was other than a idental is preposterous." There were indications today that the investigation being conducted by Dist. Atty. Wm. R. M.Cay will move rapidly to a climoon. Back from questioning "Uncle Johnnie" Tipton in Santa Francisco, McCay expected today to recheck the stories of other witnesses in the light of what learned from Tipton. Another autopsy was scheduled to be performed at Fresno today on the body of Camp which was exhumed from its resting place near Heford. Insistence is growing that district attorney place the evidence he has gathered before the gravey. BRITISH TO REVERY TO GOLD STANDARD LONDON, Feb. 12. — Great Britain will revert to the gold standard at the earliest possible moment, Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, told the house of commons today. Agitation in England regarding the gold standard has been second only to that over international debts. The Right Hon. Montagu Collet Norman, governor of Bank of England, returned cently from the United States where he was said to have confined with treasury department officials and New York financiers the ability of England returning to a gold standard. British opponents declared that the gold standard would miss Great Britain subservient to United States because of America having control of the world's supply of gold. Mill Valley and Ross. The foundations of hundreds of houses were loosened by flood waters and furniture and merchandise in collars and first floors were considerably damaged. Train service on the Northwestern Pacific between San萨利塔 and Eureka was still demoralized today. The Eureka Express which went off the track yesterday at Novato, was still blocking the main line. The railroad has scores of gangs of laborers at work throughout the flood area in an effort to restore normal rail service. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.—As the storm swept counties of northern California took stock today of the damage done by the torrential rains which turned many sections into lakes, blocked highways, wrecked trains and homes and injured at least five persons, the outlook was for additional rainfall. The storm was moving southward today with much less violence. It reached Fresno in the heart of the San Joaquin valley at 6:30 last night and rain started to fall in Los Angeles and vicious at 5 o'clock this morning. With the precipitation of last/night Fresno reported the rainfall there is within one inch of the normal average. Hundreds of persons who were forced to flee from their homes on low ground in Marin and Sonu- NOTICE TO ALL SHRINERS I Mass meeting of all Shriners in Orange county will be held at the Masonic Temple, Anaheim, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. All nobles are requested to be present. Important business by order of J. M. Cloyes. ARRANGE YOUR INCOME TAX NOW ROY N. MENDOZA 200 South Los Angeles Street Appointments Res. Phone 909W; Bus. 366 Several hundred tourists were reported storm bound in Redding, a landslide on the Pacific highway north of that point having blocked traffic last night. High waters halted trains at Corning, Rumsey and Redding temporarily, and at Corning the Hotel Maywood was surrounded by water. The flood stage was expected at Sacramento some time today. Many thrilling rescues were being reported today as communication was restored to isolated sections. Eight persons near Point Ryes were taken from their homes after a day of terror by two small boats which succeeded in reaching them after two tugs had failed. At Kentfield an invalid was taken on a stretcher thru a second story window to a boat and taken to safety. Thirty families were rescued by a "swimming brigade" at Fairfax. Several women were carried a mile thru water which reached a depth of two feet at some places when a train was wrecked at Novato. All of the injured were reported on the way to recovery today. To the heroism of Cort Bruce, 11, was awarded the rescue of Mrs. Bruce and two smaller children when the Bruce home toppled down the hillside near Larkspur and burned. Property damage in the Marino section was estimated today at around $100,000. Damage in other counties was said to be nominal altho it is believed some stock and hundreds of chickens were drowned. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. TOWN OBJECTS TO ALFORD'S PARDO LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Little town of Ontario, near Lansing was alive and seething today with news of the pardoning of Freddie Alford, one time city manager, who was convicted two years ago of bezzling $30,000 from his became known. A committee citizens requested the San Bernardino-co central committee investigate the action of the prison pardons board. Although wife and family of the ex-council are living in Los Angeles, Alford said to be in Oakland. NEWS OFFICE FIRE CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Work the Chicago office of International News Service and the Chicago Evening American was temporarily halted shortly before today by an explosion in chemical department on the floor of the Hearst-bldg. Windows were blown out by force of the blast, but, so far known, no one was injured or onally. All occupants of the building were ordered out because of further explosions while men fought the fire that followed the first blast. DEMAND INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Immediate investigation by federal trade commission into recent arbitrary and unwarranted increases in the price of gas was demanded today in a reaction introduced in the house Sen. Trammell of Florida. The commission would be thrilled to bring anti-trustceedings against all gasoline companies involved in the incineration prices if an investigation warranted this action. TO CAMP KEARN Local legion men and auxiliary women are making preparations for a trip to Camp Kearny day, which is Anabeim day and disabled veterans' hospital Plans are being made to along a dramatic class to enter the veterans. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Pain at 38 Hours Camp Meeker and Monte, western Sonoma, was raided five feet of water, 12 miles north of here, highway was under four-water. The river over its banks in the vicinity Suspension Railroad officials here at while traffic was still hoped to rush get trains thru to Saunders nightfall. The Monte of the Guernville came thru today altho reached the firebox at seven. The So. Pac Callis blocked yesterday after St. Helena, was to be in operation again yesterday passengers were to Callistoga by motor when the train stalled at nena. It will be several more county roads blocked saline can be cleared. HER MOTHER GOBS FOR CAMP WORD, Feb. 12.—"I loved her was killed." Haired and wan, sufferer in an attack of influenza, nane Laura Brown, foster of Lee Camp, wealthy huncher whose death on her under investigation, spokeication today for the first day in her bed in the "house once" on the "ranch of re-land repeatedly sobbed her the boy she had raised child. An adjoining room lay W. Brown, her husband, of paralysis. All we could for Lee." WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED RESIGNATION OF EELLS DEMANDED (Continued from page one) Jake Diest, patrolman, and transferred Ellis to Diest's place. "About a week later Thompson and Carmichael came to see me and demanded that I let Ellis go and take Martin back. I asked why they should single out Ellis, seeing that he had been so long on the police department. They refused to give me any reason. I told them that I would not fire a man without a reason, that I would let my own job go before I'd do it. They left me. "Today I received a letter asking me to resign. I will not resign. I have done nothing to resign for. They may fire我 if they wish. That's up to them. I'm not ashamed to be fired. I have nothing to be ashamed of. The only thing that I know that they have against me is my activity in that dry law enforcement raid." Ellis today had received no notice of dismissal. He, too, said that he was not going to resign, that he had done nothing to resign for. Ellis is known to be a firm advocate of dry law enforcement. It was predicted today that Judge French, whom bootleggers regarded as extremely "hard-bolled" and in the same class with Marshal Elles, would be one of the next in line. Members of the board, however, denied that any action against Judge French had been discussed. Thompson said that French was expected to retire soon because of ill health. J. G. Suepelt, Fullerton park superintendent, was let out at the meeting of Fullerton trustees Tuesday night. The reason given for asking Suepelt's resignation was that the city has not money at present to pay for park work. Suepelt has been with the city several years and no fault was found with his work. News Briefs SACRAMENTO. — Prepared to launch a fight for repeal of the federal inheritance tax act. State Controller Ray L. Riley and Richard Collins, chairman of the state board of equalization, left here today for Washington, D.C., to attend a conference of state and federal officials called to discuss means of eliminating duplication of taxation upon inheritances. YOSEMITE.—An early morning fire in an office building, occupied by the Yosemite National Park Co., caused damage estimated at $1000 and threatened to spread to the government pavilion but was checked. WASHINGTON.—Two war mineral relief claims totaling $8288 were awarded by the secretary of the interior today. Coleman A. Youngs of Oakland was given $6,803.68 and J. F. Sophy, Jr., of Fresno, $1585.35. LOS ANGELES.—Herbert Wilson, notorious ex-minister and bandit, under life sentence at San Quentin, took the witness stand in federal court here today in the case of Jack Elerick, Joe Berlische and his brother, Frank Wilson, charged with the $2,000,000 mail robbery. Wilson recited the activities of the three men while members of his gang in various cities. He is still under heavy guard for fear gangsters will attempt to kill him. LOS ANGELES.—Charles H. Lee and sons, Howard and John, were arrested at their home here charged with suspicion of burglary and $15,000 worth of alleged loot recovered. SALINAS.—The Coast Valley Gas & Electric Co., will spend $870,845 on improvement projects in Monterey-co this year. TUNNEL WILL BE CUT THRU SUNDOWN (Continued from Page One) Sixty hours from this mast at 9 o'clock, the shaft thrung Floyd Collins, imprisoned captor, will be brought out or alive" will reach the where side drifting actually cate his body will begin. Will be a matter only of hour. This was the information veyed today in an official municipal issue over the mast H. T. Carmichael, general visor of operations at the Communique reads: "At 9 a.m. the shaft had 45 feet. Engineers call that Collins is not deeper tect. Our normal average pelt is 10 feet every 24 hours." These figures show, the ring surprises, we should the 70-foot level in 60 hours 9 a.m. Thursday. "We have Collins' position terally from the shaft When we reach the proper we shall drift horizontal him. If we find we have calculated his direction, we drift in all directions we get him. "We now are working in stone formation, a region fissures or caves may be expected. If any of the to be found, or if they will value if they are none, can we have not yet reach limestone ledge under which expect to find Collins." "The morale of the fex excellent. The weather is ing. L. G. Barry, field repress of the Sand Cave Red Co., assistants have their part operation fully in hand: CARMICHAEL." RIDICULE KANSAS CO. CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb Ridicule today met the mention here of the self-fire Floyd Collins" at Hadda "Poolish." commented Governor H.. WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED CANON CITY, Colo., Feb. 12.—The condition of Guard George Blickman of the Colorado state penitentiary was reported serious today following injuries received during a daring attempt by two convicts to escape from the prison last night. The prisoners, both serving terms for robbery and burglary, attacked the guard with a table leg when the latter entered the hospital ward of which the convicts were inmates. A trust who entered the ward as the guard was attacked was nearly suffocated by a gas. A wholesale jail break was averted when an unidentified prisoner pulled an emergency cord which summoned additional guards to the scene of the attempted escape. CONSTRUCTION OF SEPTIC TANK SHOWN Those anticipating a change in their present system of sewage disposal will be interested in a septic tank construction demonstration at the place of D. W. Crist, Thursday, 2 p.m. This place is located one-half mile north of Yorba Linda-bird on Casa Loma. It is the first place on the west side of the road going north. All phases of the construction and installation of such equipment will be thoroughly discussed. This demonstration is under the auspices of the Yorba Linda Farm Center and the Agricultural Extension Service. ITALIAN GROCER BURIED FRIDAY Longue Albiero, 42, died today at his home on LaPalma st., after an illness of some time. He was born Oct. 27, 1882, in Italy but has resided in this country for 25 years and in Anaheim about 15 years. He was proprietor of a grocery store in the sugar factory district for three years. His widow, Mrs. Carmen Albiero and three children survive. Mass will be said in St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9:30; the cortege leaving the home at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell. WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED CANON CITY, Colo., Feb. 12.—The condition of Guard George Blickman of the Colorado state penitentiary was reported serious today following injuries received during a daring attempt by two convicts to escape from the prison last night. The prisoners, both serving terms for robbery and burglary, attacked the guard with a table leg when the latter entered the hospital ward of which the convicts were inmates. A trust who entered the ward as the guard was attacked was nearly suffocated by a gas. A wholesale jail break was averted when an unidentified prisoner pulled an emergency cord which summoned additional guards to the scene of the attempted escape. CONSTRUCTION OF SEPTIC TANK SHOWN Those anticipating a change in their present system of sewage disposal will be interested in a septic tank construction demonstration at the place of D. W. Crist, Thursday, 2 p.m. This place is located one-half mile north of Yorba Linda-bird on Casa Loma. It is the first place on the west side of the road going north. All phases of the construction and installation of such equipment will be thoroughly discussed. This demonstration is under the auspices of the Yorba Linda Farm Center and the Agricultural Extension Service. ITALIAN GROCER BURIED FRIDAY Longue Albiero, 42, died today at his home on LaPalma st., after an illness of some time. He was born Oct. 27, 1882, in Italy but has resided in this country for 25 years and in Anaheim about 15 years. He was proprietor of a grocery store in the sugar factory district for three years. His widow, Mrs. Carmen Albiero and three children survive. Mass will be said in St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9:30; the cortege leaving the home at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell. WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED CANON CITY, Colo., Feb. 12.—The condition of Guard George Blickman of the Colorado state penitentiary was reported serious today following injuries received during a daring attempt by two convicts to escape from the prison last night. The prisoners, both serving terms for robbery and burglary, attacked the guard with a table leg when the latter entered the hospital ward of which the convicts were inmates. A trust who entered the ward as the guard was attacked was nearly suffocated by a gas. A wholesale jail break was averted when an unidentified prisoner pulled an emergency cord which summoned additional guards to the scene of the attempted escape. CONSTRUCTION OF SEPTIC TANK SHOWN Those anticipating a change in their present system of sewage disposal will be interested in a septic tank construction demonstration at the place of D. W. Crist, Thursday, 2 p.m. This place is located one-half mile north of Yorba Linda-bird on Casa Loma. It is the first place on the west side of the road going north. All phases of the construction and installation of such equipment will be thoroughly discussed. This demonstration is under the auspices of the Yorba Linda Farm Center and the Agricultural Extension Service. ITALIAN GROCER BURIED FRIDAY Longue Albiero, 42, died today at his home on LaPalma st., after an illness of some time. He was born Oct. 27, 1882, in Italy but has resided in this country for 25 years and in Anaheim about 15 years. He was proprietor of a grocery store in the sugar factory district for three years. His widow, Mrs. Carmen Albiero and three children survive. Mass will be said in St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9:30; the cortege leaving the home at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell. WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED CANON CITY, Colo., Feb. 12.—The condition of Guard George Blickman of the Colorado state penitentiary was reported serious today following injuries received during a daring attempt by two convicts to escape from the prison last night. The prisoners, both serving terms for robbery and burglary, attacked the guard with a table leg when the latter entered the hospital ward of which the convicts were inmates. A trust who entered the ward as the guard was attacked was nearly suffocated by a gas. A wholesale jail break was averted when an unidentified prisoner pulled an emergency cord which summoned additional guards to the scene of the attempted escape. CONSTRUCTION OF SEPTIC TANK SHOWN Those anticipating a change in their present system of sewage disposal will be interested in a septic tank construction demonstration at the place of D. W. Crist, Thursday, 2 p.m. This place is located one-half mile north of Yorba Linda-bird on Casa Loma. It is the first place on the west side of the road going north. All phases of the construction and installation of such equipment will be thoroughly discussed. This demonstration is under the auspices of the Yorba Linda Farm Center and the Agricultural Extension Service. ITALIAN GROCER BURIED FRIDAY Longue Albiero, 42, died today at his home on LaPalma st., after an illness of some time. He was born Oct. 27, 1882, in Italy but has resided in this country for 25 years and in Anaheim about 15 years. He was proprietor of a grocery store in the sugar factory district for three years. His widow, Mrs. Carmen Albiero and three children survive. Mass will be said in St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9:30; the cortege leaving the home at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell. WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED CANON CITY, Colo., Feb. 12.—The condition of Guard George Blickman of the Colorado state penitentiary was reported serious today following injuries received during a daring attempt by two convicts to escape from the prison last night. The prisoners, both serving terms for robbery and burglary, attacked the guard with a table leg when the latter entered the hospital ward of which the convicts were inmates. A trust who entered the ward as the guard was attacked was nearly suffocated by a gas. A wholesale jail break was averted when an unidentified prisoner pulled an emergency cord which summoned additional guards to the scene of the attempted escape. CONSTRUCTION OF SEPTIC TANK SHOWN Those anticipating a change in their present system of sewage disposal will be interested in a septic tank construction demonstration at the place of D. W. Crist, Thursday, 2 p.m. This place is located one-half mile north of Yorba Linda-bird on Casa Loma. It is the first place on the west side of the road going north. All phases of the construction and installation of such equipment will be thoroughly discussed. This demonstration is under the auspices of the Yorba Linda Farm Center and the Agricultural Extension Service. ITALIAN GROCER BURIED FRIDAY Longue Albiero, 42, died today at his home on LaPalma st., after an illness of some time. He was born Oct. 27, 1882, in Italy but has resided in this country for 25 years and in Anaheim about 15 years. He was proprietor of a grocery store in the sugar factory district for three years. His widow, Mrs. Carmen Albiero and three children survive. Mass will be said in St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9:30; the cortege leaving the home at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell. WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED CANON CITY, Colo., Feb. 12.—The condition of Guard George Blickman of the Colorado state penitentiary was reported serious today following injuries received during a daring attempt by two convicts to escape from the prison last night. The prisoners, both serving terms for robbery and burglary, attacked the guard with a table leg when the latter entered the hospital ward of which the convicts were inmates. A trust who entered the ward as the guard was attacked was nearly suffocated by a gas. A wholesale jail break was averted when an unidentified prisoner pulled an emergency cord which summoned additional guards to the scene of the attempted escape. CONSTRUCTION OF SEPTIC TANK SHOWN Those anticipating a change in their present system of sewage disposal will be interested in a septic tank construction demonstration at the place of D. W. Crist, Thursday, 2 p.m. This place is located one-half mile north of Yorba Linda-bird on Casa Loma. It is the first place on the west side of the road going north. All phases of the construction and installation of such equipment will be thoroughly discussed. This demonstration is under the auspices of the Yorba Linda Farm Center and the Agricultural Extension Service. ITALIAN GROCER BURIED FRIDAY Longue Albiero, 42, died today at his home on LaPalma st., after an illness of some time. He was born Oct. 27, 1882, in Italy but has resided in this country for 25 years and in Anaheim about 15 years. He was proprietor of a grocery store in the sugar factory district for three years. His widow, Mrs. Carmen Albiero and three children survive. Mass will be said in St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9:30; the cortege leaving the home at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell. WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED CANON CITY, Colo., Feb. 12.—The condition of Guard George Blickman of the Colorado state penitentiary was reported serious today following injuries received during a daring attempt by two convicts to escape from the prison last night. The prisoners, both serving terms for robbery and burglary, attacked the guard with a table leg when the latter entered the hospital ward of which the convicts were inmates. A trust who entered the ward as the guard was attacked was nearly suffocated by a gas. A wholesale jail break was averted when an unidentified prisoner pulled an emergency cord which summoned additional guards to the scene of the attempted escape. CONSTRUCTION OF SEPTIC TANK SHOWN Those anticipating a change in their present system of sewage disposal will be interested in a septic tank construction demonstration at the place of D. W. Crist, Thursday, 2 p.m. This place is located one-half mile north of Yorba Linda-bird on Casa Loma. It is the first place on the west side of the road going north. All phases of the construction and installation of such equipment will be thoroughly discussed. This demonstration is under the auspices of the Yorba Linda Farm Center and the Agricultural Extension Service. ITALIAN GROCER BURIED FRIDAY Longue Albiero, 42, died today at his home on LaPalma st., after an illness of some time. He was born Oct. 27, 1882, in Italy but has resided in this country for 25 years and in Anaheim about 15 years. He was proprietor of a grocery store in the sugar factory district for three years. His widow, Mrs. Carmen Albiero and three children survive. Mass will be said in St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9:30; The cortege leavingthe home at 9 o'clock .Interment will be in Holy Cross in chargeof Backs,Terry&Campbell. POSENIX —A new solutionofthe Colorado river problem,suggestedin a senate joint resolutionby State Sen.A.H.Favour,setting forth conditionsonwhichArizonawill ratifythe pact,gas given today.Oneofthe mainfeaturesofthe solutionwasthattheColoradoriverwaterflowingintothelowerbasinbe distributedbetweenArizona,NevadaandCalifornia.Another clauseincludedtheprivilegeofeachstatetoperpetuallyholdrighttotaxpowerdevelopmentwithintheboundariesofeachstate. LPOGENIX —A new solutionofthe Colorado river problem,suggestedin a senate joint resolutionby State Sen.A.H.Favour,setting forthconditionsonwhichArizonawill ratifythe pact,gas given today.Oneofthe mainfeaturesofthe solutionwasthattheColoradoriverwaterflowingintothelowerbasinbe distributedbetweenArizona,NevadaandCalifornia.Another clauseincludedtheprivilegeofeachstatetoperpetuallyholdrighttotaxpowerdevelopmentwithintheboundariesofeachstate. SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundSand Cave.COUsmialcappedbyawhichmustbe piercedbearlowerpassages.formbedter washingoutthelimesbe exposed.itIsintryingstartsheetdown. SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundSand Cave.COUsmialcappedbyawhichmustbe piercedbearlowerpassages.formbedter washingoutthelimesbe exposed.itIsintryingstartsheetdown. SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundSand Cave.COUsmialcappedbyawhichmustbe piercedbearlowerpassages.formbedter washingoutthelimesbe exposed.itIsintryingstartsheetdown. SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundSand Cave.COUsmialcappedbyawhichmustbe piercedbearlowerpassages.formbedter washingoutthelimesbe exposed.itIsintryingstartsheetdown. WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK AVERTED CANON CITY, Colo., Feb. 12.—The condition of Guard George Blickman ofthe Colorado state penitentiary was reported serious today following injuries received during a daring attempt by two convicts to escape from the prison last night. The prisoners, both serving terms for robbery and burglary, attackedthe guard with a table leg whenthe latter enteredthe hospital wardofwhichthe convictsservedinathe lower basinbe distributedbetweenArizona,NevadaandCalifornia.Another clauseincludedtheprivilegeofeachstatetoperpetuallyholdrighttotaxpower developmentwithintheboundariesofeachstate. RIDICULE KANSAS COUNTY, Ky.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, Ky.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, Ky.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, Ky.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, Ky.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadofgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treet ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgettingsafe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgetting safe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgetting safe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgetting safe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgetting safe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollins lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgetting safe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CAVE KY.,FelldCollens lost his best doubled back into treет ground insteadOfgetting safe hillside accordingsthis grouptopographyofthecountroundKansasCounty, SAND CVEAT, FELD COLLINS LOST HIS BEST DOUBLED BACK INTO THE BASE OF THE PARKING ROAD WITHIN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND THE PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN THE BUILDING AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN THEBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN THEBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN THEBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN THEBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN THEBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN THEBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN TheBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN TheBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN TheBUILDER AREA. THE OBJECT IS TO FIND The PARKING ROAD IN TheBUILDER AREA. THEOBJECTISTOFINDTHESPARKINGSFROMSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKHOLDERINTHEBUILDINGSYSTEMOFSTOCKH WINE OBJECTS TO BILFORD'S PARDON ANGELES, Feb. 12.—The town of Ontario, near here live and settling today when of the pardoning of Fred E., one time city manager, who convicted two years ago of embezzlement $30,000 from that city, he known. A committee of was requested the San Benozo central committee tolegate the action of the state pardons board. Altho the land family of the ex-convict living in Los Angeles, Alfred is to be in Oakland. NEWS OFFICE FIRE CAGO, Feb. 12.—Work in Chicago office of International Service and the Chicago King American was temporarily shorted shortly before noon by an explosion in the department on the fourth of the Hearst-bldg. Windows were blown out by the blast, but, so far as is known, no one was injured seriocountants of the building ordered out because of fear further explosions while firefought the fire that followed first blast. EMAND INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—An immediate investigation by the real trade commission into the most arbitrary and unwarranted cases in the price of gasoline demanded today in a resolution introduced in the house by Trammill of Florida. The commission would be audited to bring anti-trust problems against all gasoline companies involved in the increased use if an investigation warred this action. O CAMP KEARNY Local legion men and auxiliary men are making preparations a trip to Camp Kearny Sun which is Anabelm day at the buried veterans' hospital there. Are being made to take a dramatic class to entertain veterans. BANDITS CUT WIRES MARTIN CITY, Mo., Feb. 12.—The State Bank of Martin City was held up shortly before noon today. The bandits kidnapped bank employees and customers and drove them into Kansas City. All wires were cut. Foreign News BRUSSELS—Lieut. Thieffrey took off early today on a 5,000 mile flight to Kinshasa in the Belgian Congo. PARIS—Aristide Brunt, 64, known as the "Irving Berlin on the Montmartre," to every American tourist, and famed for his velvet suit and red neckerchief, died here today. LISBON—A Democrat-Nationist minister was considered a probability here today as a successor to the radical Democrat administration. LONDON—Two trains narrowly escaped disaster from landslides in a continuation of the gale sweeping England. Floods were threatening Lancashire and North Wales today. OSLO, Norway—The heaviest snow fall in years was holding up communications in Norway today. PRAGUE—First fighting marked the meeting of the chamber of deputies today when Communists members objected to the presence of police. Seven Communists were elected. SUCCESS COSTS MORE THAN FAILURE WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The election of President Coolidge last November cost the Republican party five times as much as was expended by the Democrats 13 their unsuccessful drive for John W. Davis, it was announced today by the Borah committee which investigated campaign expenditures. A report filed with the senate showed the Republicans collected $4,360,478 and spent $4,270,469 while the Democrats collected $821,037 and spent $902,908. The LaFollette progressives collected but $221,837 and spent approximately the same sum. A Class Ad will get you results. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-311—Adr. BUNNEL WILL BE CUT THRU SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) thirty hours from this morning 0 o'clock, the shaft thru which Floyd Collins, imprisoned cave exter, will be brought out "dead alive" will reach the level here side drifting actually to lose his body will begin. Then it will be a matter only of hours. This was the information commed today in an official commique issued over the name of T. Carmichael, general supervisor of operations at the pit. The Communique reads: At 9 a.m. the shaft had reach45 feet. Engineers calculated at Collins is not deeper than 70 Our normal average progress 10 feet every 24 hours. These figures show, that, barging surprises, we should reach 70-foot level in 60 hours from 1 a.m. Thursday. We have Collins' position lattally from the shaft, we believe, when we reach the proper level, shall drift, horizontally for him. If we find we have misculated his direction, we shall drift in all directions until we hit him. We now are working in limanee formation, a region where sures or caves may reasonably expected. If any of these are be found, or if they will be of blue if they are, none can say." We have not yet reached the nestone ledge under which we expect to find Collins. "The motive of the forces is excellent. The weather is improv- COURTHOUSE DOINGS Alleging Samuel R. Depoyster deserted her three months after marriage at Talbert in August, 1922, Mrs. Georgia Depoyster seeks divorce. His car was damaged $265 and the loss of the machine following an accident east of Buena Park brought his total damages to $425, T. T. Turner claims. Charles C., and Catherine Borl are defendants. The collision occured last Dec. 28. Suit to quiet title to two lots near Buena Park was started today by the Western Savings bank of Long Beach against D. L. Case. The lots are in the old Rancho Los Coyotes. 150 GERMANS DIE IN MINE BLAST DORTMUND, Germany, Feb. 12. Fifty-two bodies had been removed from the colleries here, nine miners had been brought out alive and nearly a hundred more were believed buried alive in the huge Dortmund coal mines today following an explosion. Dortmund's mines furnish fuel for an important industrial region of Prussia, the Dortmund Union alone employing 10,000 workers in the manufacture of structural steel. DEATHS IN MINE DISASTER INCREASE DORTMUND, Germany, Feb. 12. The total dead in an explosion in the huge coal mines here was put definitely at 138 this evening as rescue crews tried to reach men believed still entombed. The bodies of 52 of the miners have been brought to the surface. Two rescues, whose progress is being hampered by poisonous gas explosions, have penetrated to a point 300 metres beneath the sur- INTIMATING that he has a suspicion of fraud in the handling of funds, Boyd R. Beatty today had brought suit in the superior court at Santa Ana against John O. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Thompson asking an accounting of $3000 in stocks and securities Beatty alleges he gave Henderson to invest. Beatty's suit declares he has information which leads him to believe that part of the money has been used to improve a house near Villa Park owned by Themsoons. For several months, Beatty declares, he kept Mrs. Jessie B. Doane, sister-in-law of Henderson, until her death on Feb. 1. During that time Henderson came to visit his invalid relative and gained the confidence of Mr. Beatty, and a transaction whereby Henderson was to take the $3000 in securities, the property of Mrs. Doane, who is also an aunt of Beatty, and invest the money, purportedly for the purpose of paying Beatty for the care of the invalid woman. Prior to and since the woman's death Beatty has received only a trivial sum for her upkeep, he alleged, adding that the purpose of investing her money has not been carried out. Beatty's suit asks that the money be accounted for in order that the estate may be liquidated properly, and also that he may be paid for services he performed before his aunt's demise. REALTY BUSINESS FINE The realty business in Fullerton and vicinity is coming fine, according to Hugh Miller of the Milor Realty Co. Mr. Miller says that in the last two months he has sold more than $30,000 worth of real estate. He said that all these had been in small-sum sales Most have been made in Landsowne on the Fullerton-Buena Park-rd. CARD OF THANKS DEATHS IN MINE DISASTER INCREASE DORTMUND, Germany, Feb. 12. The total dead in an explosion in the huge coal mines here was put definitely at 138 this evening as rescue crews tried to reach men believed still entombed. The bodies of 52 of the miners have been brought to the surface. Two rescuers, whose progress is being hampered by poisonous gas explosions, have penetrated to a point 300 metres beneath the surface. BUILDING PERMITS L. W. Baggott, stucco service station at 629 So. Los Angeles-st. cost $2000. Only 2 Days Left to Get One of the Biggest Piano Bargains Ever Offered Beautiful Mahogany GRANDS Now going at the last hour for as little as $375 D. W. 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