oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-23

GALE WRECKS VESSELS IN FRISCO BAY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—Clearing weather was in prospect for central California today after one of the severest rain storms in years. Rain and high winds were general throut the northern part of the state, according to Weather Bureau reports. The wind reached hurricane velocity at Point Reyes, 30 miles north of the Golden Gate, 72 miles per hour being reported by the Weather Bureau station there. Thru the Golden Gate the wind rushed in at from 40 to 45 miles an hour. This, combined with the heavy downpour of rain, whipped up a veritable storm in San Francisco Bay, tearing yachts and small boats from their moorings, dashing many of them ashore, and seriously threatening ferry traffic. Three pleasure craft were wrecked in San Francisco Bay and 18 yachtmen battled for their lives as they struggled thru the storm. Two men fishing from a canoe had narrow escapes when they were forced to swim ashore after their craft had been overturned. The wind drove the waves over the Belvedere and Tiburon seawalls, on the marine county coast north of here, flooding the streets in the lower part of these two foreign news TENERIF, Canary Islands.—The Norwegian steamship Normanan was grounded on a sand bar here after the crew had extinguished a serious fire on board. BARCELONA.—Loot obtained by thieves who robbed the Azpelias postoffice totals more than 600,000 pesetas, officials admitted today. Most of the currency came from America. ROME.—The Italo-Jugo Slaw conference is carrying on its work now in Florence, the president of the conference, the president of Satisfactory progress has been made concerning Flume, he said, quoting an agreement which gives both nations mutual privilege at the port. ROME.—A commission of seven considering a Fascist plan to have women vote at provincial and local municipal elections decided against the plan by aiva voce vote. The minority included Signor Michele Blanchi, Mussolini's confidential secretary. NAVY ADDS TWO PLANE CARRIERS WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The navy will be strengthened by the addition of two new airplane carrier, the Lexington and Saratoga, in December 1926. Rear Admiral J. D. Beurst, chief of the bureau of construction and repairs, navy department, recently notified the house appropriations committee, in testimony made public today. Each will cost when completed and equipped with airplanes and parts and put into commission about $46,000,000. They will be as perfect of their type as exists, START HUNT FOR SWAMP SLAYERS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 23.—A manhunt started today for the swamp murderers who killed and mutilated Burt G. Lovejoy, policeman, and George Peters, former police chauffeur. The bodies of the missing men, their heads crushed in, their throats cut and the corpses partially consumed by fire, set after gasoline had been poured over them, were found yesterday in the heart of "The Willows," desolate and sinister "hangout" for boot-leggers and auto thieves. From the trench in which the bodies were found, Lovejoy and Peters had taken 67 five-gallon jugs of illicit liquor to sell. Today bowed by grief as she sits by the beside of her sick baby. Mrs. Lovejoy is almost co承erent with the double blow of her husband's death and the revelation of his double life. For it was Miss Ruth Phillips, posing as Miss Martha Claudera, a friend of the family, who told the police of the disappearance of the two men and who is said by neighbors in an apartment house, was known for three months as the wife of Lovejoy, going under the name of Phillips. In the Phillips woman's apartment was a marriage license issued March 27, 1924, in Omaha, Neb., showing she was married there to Andrew Rappafrey. She says her husband deserted her two weeks after they came to Kansas City from Omaha last March. Fears are entertained for Mrs. Lovejoy. She knew nothing about "the other woman" until Chief of Police Shreve told her yesterday and she was entirely ignorant of her husband's alleged relations with a bootlegging gang. Grewsome must have been the history of "The Willows" for years past. None have ever been dashing many of them ashore, and seriously threatening traffic. Three pleasure craft were wrecked in San Francisco Bay and 18 yachts battled for their lives as they struggled thru the storm. Two men fishing from a canoe had narrow escapes when they were forced to swim ashore after their craft had been overturned. The wind drove the waves over the Belvedere and Tiburon seawalls on the marine county coast in the lower part of these two small communications. High winds did but minor damage in San Francisco, but several sections of the city reported damage by water. Sewers overflowed and foundations were threatened. The tanker Stockton which was caught in the storm off the Golden Gate and which flashed out an S.O.S. was reported safe today with the subsiding of the high wind. Sacramento was visited by a heavy downpour late yesterday, with San Jose, Red Bluff and Eureka also reporting rain. Snowfall in the mountains was reported heavy and there is about 75 inches of snow on the summits. Weather Bureau reports indicate. DANGER OF FLOODS PAST SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23.—With the storm clearing today and all danger of floods past, N.R.Taylor, head of the federal weather bureau of Sacramento, declared today that reports from every section of No.Cal, forecast abundance of water next summer and the heaviest crops in ten years. Pasture lands are in excellent condition, Taylor said, and grain crops will probably be the best in the history of the Sacramento valley. The rainfall here for the storm was .52 of an inch. At Kennet, Shasta-co the precipitation for 24 hours totalled 1.80 inches. At Red Bluff, the Sacramento river had risen 9.9 feet in 24 hours, standing at 19 feet with indications that it would reach 22 feet by night. RAINFALL DOUBLE LAST YEAR LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—A rainstorm which swept Los Angeles and So., Cal. today gave this city and vicinity a total of 3.60 inches of moisture for the season, double that at this date last year. At Mount Wilson .10 inches of rain fell and .23 was reported at Santa Barbara. SAFETY SLOGANS NOT ALWAYS SAD Safety slogans as a rule are solemn, depressing and terrifying but occasionally a lighter vein is introduced by advocates of caution. Some of these that recently have come to the attention of the A.C.Santa Clara and punchy. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The navy will be strengthened by the addition of two new airplane carrier, the Lexington and Saratoga, in December 1926. Rear Admiral J.D.Beurst, chief of the bursuit of construction and repairs, navy department, recently notified the house appropriations committee in testimony made public today. Each will cost when completed and equipped with airplanes and parts and put into commission about $46,000,000. They will be as perfect of their type as exists, with a speed of 32 knots. Each will carry from 70 to 80 operating planes, set up and ready for flight, with reserves. The allowance for the Lexington is 54 fighting planes, 48 torpedo planes and 18 observation planes, a total of 120. The Saratoga has a total allowance of 111 planes. Each will have a 50 per cent reserve of planes. When the carriers are completed there will be ready for them 24 torpedo planes and 18 observation planes. The additional planes needed will have to be purchased. Each carrier will provide for one squadron of fighting planes, 1/4 squadron of bombing planes, and one division of observation planes. Rear Admiral Wm.A.Moffat, chief of naval agronomics and the aircraft industry would be able to supply the planes for the carriers. The first torpedo planes will cost $19,000, and the bombing planes $42,000 each. Admiral Moffat said with money received the navy had bought 508 planes in five years with 120 yet to be delivered. Of the 608 planes purchased, 224 were still in existence. It had built hangars, shops, converted ships into carriera, paid galeries and subsistence, bought dirigibles, built up stations at San Diego, Quantico, Haiti and San Domingo. Among accomplishments in aviation claimed by Admiral Moffet for the navy are: Built the first wind tunnel in the United States. Developed a new and important imperial duralinum—used o'the Shenandoah. Developed with the trade air-cooled and water-cooled engines, standardized five types of engines for the navy, installed unexcelled catapults on war ships. Hold land plane and seaplane speed record, developed the use of the Langley arresting gear. First used teletype radio equipment applied to aircraft and developed a superior tube transmitter set. Taken to Santa Maria Perry Ferguson, alias Jack Carter, whose stifling conscience recently led him to surrender to Fullerton police, and announced that he had committed a burglary in Santa Maria was taken to Santa Maria today. Albert Anglin and John Par- March 27, 1924, in Omaha. Neb., showing she was married there to Andrew Rappafrey. She says her husband deserted her two weeks after they came to Kansas City from Omaha last March. Fears are entertained for Mrs. Lovejoy. She knew nothing about "the other woman" until Chief of Police Shreve told her yesterday and she was entirely ignorant of her husband's alleged relations with a bootlegging gang. Grewsome must have been the history of "The Willows" four years past. None have ever been solved and none have been more fliendish than the staying of the two men found yesterday. From cuts on the bodies, physicians to day say the prisoners were tortured and that it is possible that gasoline was poured on them while they were yet alive. Six persons are to be questioned what they may know of the murder and also of the whiskey deals of the murdered men. They are: Dan C.Coffman teamster; Havey Gencler, who was with the police on a fruitless raid Saturday; Boht Jones, who admits he was shot when the woman then poised as Martha Claudera, then Edward Jodest went into "The Wicks" to search for the men; Ruth Phillips and a Mr. Martha Hassel, whose name the Phillips woman took for a few minutes when quizzed by police Saturday night. IMPOSTER SELLS BEAUTY COURSE Police today warned the women of Anaheim against a woman or 55 years old, who was reported by Mrs. Grace Remele of the Cagogo School of Beauty No.3, to unlawfully selling scholships; the beauty school which is established at Sulte 214 in the Kraucbldg.. 222 East Center-st. "The pretended representation of our beauty school," declares Mrs. Remele, "uses the name Mrs.Foster. She has been given face creams and powders with $26 scholarships to the Cagogo School of Beauty. The woman also has represented herself vice-president of Miss M.Diggins." "Mrs.Foster"" was said to wearing a black plush coat w brown-colored collar, and she aburn hair. Officials of the Chicago Scof Beauty here are urging t SAFETY SLOGANS NOT ALWAYS SAD Safety slogans as a rule are solemn, depressing and terrifying but occasionally a lighter vein is introduced by advocates of caution. Some of these that recently have come to the attention of the A.C.S.C. are clever and punchy. A sarcastic railroad man in the east suggests to careless motorists: "Better stop a minute than forever." Not to be outdone, a locomotive engineer offers this one: "Try running into one of our locomotives. They satisfy." The manager of the Southern Pacific hotel at Truckee is credited with this one: "Stop! and let the train go by, Hardly takes a minute; Your car starts out again intact And better still—you are in it." SAYS JAPAN READY TO ACCEPT RATIO TOKYO., Feb. 23.—Willingness of Japan to accept the famous 5-5-2 ratio for war aircraft was expressed here today by Captain Hisao Hozozi of the imperial general staff. "Japan is willing that construction of war aircraft be limited to the same ratio that has applied to naval building," Capt. Hozozi declared. "In fact such a limitation would be most favorable to Japan. Japan has only 500 effective airships against 2000 for the United States and twice that number for France. "It takes no second thought to see that Japan would gain materially by the adoption of such a ratio." RECORD AUDIENCE TO HEAR COOLIDGE What is to be the greatest audience ever assembled in the history of the world will gather at their radio receivers on March 4 to hear the inaugural address of President Calvin Coolidge. It is estimated that 35,000,000 persons will listen in. This will be the first time the inaugural ceremonies will ever been broadcasted. Taken to Santa Maria Perry Ferguson, alias Jack Carter, whose stinging conscience recently led him to surrender to Fullerton police, and announced that he had committed a burglary in Santa Maria was taken to Santa Maria today. Albert Anglin and John Parsons, alleged vagrants, were in Fullerton jail today awaiting arraignment before Judge French. SWEET POTATO SEED IMPORTANT By H. E. WAHLBERG County Agricultural Agent At this time preparations are being made for sweet potato beds to supply slips for the acrase that will be planted in Orange-co this spring. To obtain slips that are free from steam rot, black rot, and scurf, the growers should select only tubers that are free from such diseases. All potatoes with any external or internal blemishes should be discarded. These diseases are carried through the winter on potatoes and if infected specimens are used for seed, they are subject to produce diseased plants in the seed bed, thus the disease is transferred from the propagating bed to the field. Since these diseases continue development in storage, they may be spread to otherwise clean seed by means of the fungi adhering to the healthy potatoes. To insure freedom from such contamination and particularly from the disease known as scurf, all seed potatoes should be treated for ten minutes in a solution consisting of four ounces blechloride of mercury to 32 gallons of water. The solution should be used in wooden containers only. After treatment, the potatoes should be allowed to dry and then be planted immediately. The fungi which causes disease in sweet potatoes can live through the winter in the soil, particularly when old plants and roots have been left in the bed. Wherever diseases have been found in the seed beds, it is better to start new seed beds in land never before cropped to sweet potatoes. A Class Ad will get you results. Dear Mrs. Thompson: For several months I have been given with a young man one year minor and although I didn't much about him I trusted him now find that I love him. Long ago he asked me to mute him and I consented. But the told me the most horrible thing I wonder that I can know it care for him so much and carry on this plain, every day He is married. It seems not his fault. They lived home for only a short while he didn't care for her and soon separated. She returned her own home. Then he met and he says he will never give up for her loves me. We been worried about it for her most as ignorant of the impurities of life as I and we know we love each other and wish to marry. He has been considering a deal for some time and now loves me is determined to But I am sure that if my pony he had been married they would send me away. Do not know I care for him think he is just another He says that for financial reasons he cannot start his divorce March. Would it be wrong me to continue seeing him going about with him until time? And is it wrong for write to him? Would it be missing a very great sin not my parents all? He asks not to go with anyone else that right? Can I consider self engaged to him? RUTH AU It is not right for your another woman's husband is the other woman's husband spite of the fact that he loves her but loves you. That if he loves you he musttect your good name end stay away until after he free and that you will remain him during that time. HUNT FOR CAMP SLAYERS CITY, Mo., Feb. 23.—started today for the leaders who killed and hurt G. Lovejoy, police George Peters, former offeur. loss of the missing men, is crushed in, their and the corpses paramed by fire, set after been poured over found yesterday in the Willows," desolate or "hangout" for boot-ail liquor to sell. The trench in which the lie found, Lovejoy and taken 67 five-gallon cell liquor to sell. Reports of the death of the third party following the adjournment of the meet Saturday and the bolting labor delegates and Socialists are "grossly exaggerated," Johnston declared. The new party, he said, will be a rebirth of the organization hastily assembled in support of Senators La Follette and Burton K. Wheeler. It will come forth under a new name "which will appropriately incorporate all progressives and liberals and which will not indicate an extreme movement such as "labor" or "farmer-labor." The various states, Johnston, said, will hold conventions to select delegates to a national convention to be held in the fall. Johnston said an executive committee of five would be announced in a few days. This committee will make plans for the national organization which will probably hold sessions at Washington. FLORIDA CITRUS SHIPMENTS OFF Remaining Florida shipments of citrus fruit, according to a semi-official estimate received here today by packing house managers, amount to 30 per cent less than at the corresponding date last BREA, Feb. 23.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Wyley Williams, Mrs. T. J. Kelley and Mrs. A. S. Livingston attended a card party in the Masonic temple in Pullerton Friday afternoon given by the Social club of Amil Tal chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Frank Petting and children, Corine and Bobby, of Eucalyptus-st enjoyed a visit Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alvin Fischer in Burbank. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strupp, at 113 South Walnut-st were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burdsey, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. A. Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Everett, all of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunker of Olinda enjoyed listening over the radio at Mr. and Mrs. Strupps Monday evening. Mrs. Rosalie Williams of Olinda was calling on friends in Brea Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Dyke is out of school on account of illness. George Marshall of 233 South Pomona-ave was called to Los Angeles last week to be with her daughter, Mrs. Krug, who was quite ill. George K. Pettit wife of Los Angeles were recent visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Pettit on Pomona-ave. Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Hampson and son, Lyle, of West Date-st were visiting Mrs.Calkina in Orange Sunday. Mrs. George Whitmer of Pomona-ave is glad to be able to be out again after being confined to her home for several days with "Tlu." Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Pozell, who have recently moved to Brea from Los Angeles, have purchased the grocery store owned by Mr. and Mrs.F.B.Guard at 222 South Pomona-ave and have just opened up with a full line of first-class BREA, Feb. 23.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Wyley Williams, Mrs.T.J.Kelley and Mrs.A.S.Livingston attended a card party in the Masonic temple in Pullerton Friday afternoon given by the Social club of Amil Tal chapter, O.E.S. Mrs.Frank Petting and children, Corine and Bobby, of Eucalyptus-st enjoyed a visit Thursday at the home of Mrs.Alvin Fischer in Burbank. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Strupp, at 113 South Walnut-st were Mr. and Mrs.F.L.Burdsey.Mr,and Mrs.Lewis Everett.allofLongBeach. Mr.andMrs.JimHunkerofOlindaenjoyedlisteningovertheradioatMr.AndMrsStruppsMondayevening. Mrs.RosalieWilliamsofOlindawascallingonfriendsinBrasmondayafternoon. Mrs.EdnaDykeisoutofschooloncountofilliness. GeorgeMarshallof233SouthPomona-avewascalledtoLosAngeleslastweektobewithher daughter,Mrs.Krug,whowasquiteill. GeorgeK.PettitwifeofLosAngeleswererecentvisitorsatthehomeoftheformer'sparents,Mr.AndMrsW.PettitonPomona-ave. Mr和Mrs.G.E.Hampsonandson,Lyle.ofWestDate-stwerevisitingMrs.CalkinainOrangeSunday. Mrs.GeorgeWhitmerofPomona-aveisgladtobeabletobeoutagainafterbeingconfinedtotherhomeforseveraldayswith"Iu." Mr和Mrs.W.B.PozellwhohaverecentmovedtoBreafromLosAngeles,havepurchasedthegrocerystoreownedbyMr,andMrs.F.B.Guardat222SouthPomona-aveandhavejustopenupwithafulllineoffirstclassBREA,Feb.23.(Spl.)—Mrs.WyleyWilliams,Mrs.T.J.KelleyandMrs.A.S.LivingstonattendedacardpartintheMasonictempleinPullertontripleafdayinnightgivenbytheSocialclubofAmilTalchapter.O.E.S. Mrs.FrankPettingandchildren,CorineandBobby,ofEucalyptussteniedavictimsthursdayatthehomeofMrs.AlvinFischerinBurbank. SundaydinnerguestsatthehomeofMr.andMrs.J.J.Strupp,a113SouthWalnut-stwereMr.Mrs.F.L.Burdsey.Mr,andMrs.LewisEverett.allofLongBeach. Mr和Mrs.JimHunkerofOlindaenjoyedlisteningovertheradioatMr.AndMrsStruppsMondayevening. Mrs.RosalieWilliamsofOlindawascalledtoLosAngleslastweektobewithher daughter,Mrs.Krug,whowasquiteill. GeorgeK.PettitwifeofLosAngeleswererecentvisitorsatthehomeoftheformer'sparents,Mr.AndMrsW.PettitonPomona-ave. Mr和Mrs.G.E.Hampsonandson,Lyle.ofWestDate-stwerevisitingMrs.CalkinainOrangeSunday. Mrs.GeorgeWhitmerofPomona-aveisgladtobeabletobeoutagainafterbeingconfinedtotherhomeforseveraldayswith"Iu." BREA,Feb.23.(Spl.)—Mrs.WyleyWilliams,Mrs.T.J.KelleyandMrs.A.S.LivingstonattendedacardpartintheMasonictempleinPullertontripleafdayinnightgivenbytheSocialclubofAmilTalchapter.O.E.S. BREA,Feb.23.(Spl.)—Mrs.WyleyWilliams,Mrs.T.J.KelleyandMrs.A.S.LivingstonattendedacardpartintheMasonictempleinPullertontripleafdayinnightgivenbytheSocialclubofAmilTalchapter.O.E.S. GREAT INTEREST IN FRISCO BOOK (Continued from Page One round bout for the Pacific Coast lightweight championship and right to continue in the elimination contest for Benny Leonard discarded crown would take place at recreation park here this afternoon, according to schedule. Rain, which has been fast steadily over the bay region the last 24 hours, abated morning-and-it was decided Harry Morrison, promoter of event, that if the weather tinness clear until 1 p.m.the will take place. Not since the Willie Richie Wolfgast fight here in 1912 there been such interest take a pugilistic match as in too scheduled event. Odds regained at a 10 to favor of Silver. Appointment Jimmy Dougherty of Philadelphia a close friend and business clate of Jack Kearns, who a time managed Benjamin had changed the betting odds. "Benjamin hits just as with either hand, and it's a thing that he will shoot Silva chich before the final go the tenth," and "Silver is a ly underestimated and his skill will more than offset Jamini's hitting prows," with few of the arguments pro and to be heard among boxing throught the city today. Both men were in splendid dition and right down to specified weight. ADD RINGSDIDE $...$ $..$ Young Datto and Larry Mc lightweights, were next o bill. Larry was willing, but thino pino had a little too much for him and most of Mu wild swings found noff gloves and arms, or worn Datto's head. The latter two first three rounds by a wild gain. Murphy came back FLORIDA CITRUS SHIPMENTS OFF Remaining Florida shipments of citrus fruit, according to a semi-official estimate received here today by packing house managers, amount to 30 per cent less than the corresponding date last year. California has shipped 12,451 cars of oranges and 2276 of lemons compared with 13,182 and 2132 cars, respectively, last year. Florida has shipped 17,828 cars of oranges against 18,396 last year to the corresponding date and 10,604 of grapefruit against 10,336. If price levels decline, which is unlikely, except temporarily, possible a further preparation for the valencia season to open auspiciously. The smaller sizes particularly have been rising. Another favorable feature, is that the pushcart peddler—not to be confused with some of the chaps that visit Anaheim occasionally—will get busy in the large cities again before long now, his advent merely awaiting warmer weather, according to the city in question. ONLY HALF U. OF C. STUDENTS FROM L.A. Refutations of Los Angeles boosters that from 85 to 90 per cent of the students of the U. of C., southern branch, live in Los Angeles were made today in a letter to the Fullerton C. of C. by G. W. Finch. Finch said that he had made a careful survey of the records of the University, so branch, and had found that out of 5032 students enrolled only 2403 were from Los Angeles and Hollywood, and 2629 from elsewhere. He said Los Angeles and Hollywood together could claims only 47-7-10 per cent and that, no doubt, a considerable portion of these had moved there only to attend the university. He said students are in attendance there from all over the nation, and from foreign countries. Eight per cent of the students are from out of the state. And he brands the stories of the Los Angeles boosters simply as wild imaginations. whom the woman may approach to telephone the police, 235, when "Mrs. Foster" appears. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hampson and son, Lyle, of West Date-st were visiting Mrs. Calkins in Orange Sunday. Mrs. George Whitmer of Pomona-ave is glad to be able to be out again after being confined to her-home for several days with "flu." Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pozell, who have recently moved to Brea from Los Angeles, have purchased the grocery store owned by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Guard at 222 South Pomona-ave and have just opened up with a full line of first-class goods. They will keep their store open evenings until 8 o'clock, which will be a great accommodation to the people. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rudy of Fullerton were calling on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pettit on Sunday afternoon, who are just recovering from an attack of "flu." Mrs. J. W. Wilson and little daughter, Ardell, with Mrs. C. J. Russell of South Madrona-ave, motored to Compton Sunday. Mrs. Sigman Brock, from Cinnati, was a Saturday visitor at the home of Mrs. Frank Troop, on East Elm-st Saturday. Miss Leona Rhone of South Madrona-ave spent the week-end in Brea canyon with Miss Jessie Shores. Gyp Smith of San Bernardino spent a delightful week-end in Brea, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, on South Flower-st. J. N. Stanger of Pomona-ave has gone to Morenci, Ariz., to accept a position in a mining office. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapla and Erwin Chapla of Indio are spending several days in Bresn, the guest of their sister, Mrs. J. W. Wilson and family on West Cedar street. Miss Dorothy Senna and Mrs. Ida Rlyne, with Elroy Dyke and Chas. Remp, spent a delightful day Sunday in Venice. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vinson and son, Bobby, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rynolds and family in Montebello Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton and children of Redlands, formerly of Brea were Brea visitors a few days ago. Mrs. C. W. Vinson of South Walnut-st was shopping in Anaheim Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troop of East Elm-st entertained at a luncheon Sunday in honor of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fortney and children of Hollywood. Billy Saunders is improving slowly after several weeks' illness with typhoid fever. C. W. Vinson went to Alhambra and Wilmar Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pettit, who have been quite sick with "flu," are glad to be able to be out again. Miss Lucy Craig of South Walnut-st was the guest of the Misses through the city today. Both men were in splendid dition and right down to specified weight. ADD RINGSHIDE..... $ .....$ Young Datto and Larry M lightweight were next on bill. Larry was willing, but the pinno had a little too much for him and most of Mu wild swings found inoff gloves and arms, or worn Datto's head. The latter took first three rounds by a wid gin. Murphy came back in the last round but was badly beaten in the preamts to earn a draw. Data given the decision. JILTED FINANCE SHOOTS HIMS SACRAMENTO, Feb 23rd ed by his fiancee, Jack Cozs, shot himself at the house; Mrs.L.C Anderson, his sweetheart; here last night was today reported dying. Coleman, who recently here from Nevada, shot him; Mrs.Anderson's bedroom; gun which the woman sai father had given her as pr against her former husband. PROBE GAS BOX WASHINGTON, Feb 23rd federal trade commission directed to investigate advance the wholesale by a resolution duce in the house today; McDuffee, Dem.of Ala.; Tution recites that she appear to have been ma warrantedly and arbitrarily afternoon. Jack Salveson, son of Mrs.J.T.Salveson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother; W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother: W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea; the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. Guests at the Marsh Sunday evening were Haskill and sister; Miss of Belvedere Gardens; Mrs.G.E.Hampson is school quite sick with pnns; Mrs.A.S.Livington; T.J.Kelley motored to Tuesday to visit the brother: W.H.Slanger; Mrs.W.J.Wilson; w brother Ernest Chapla; were visiting Tuesday in; Mr.mrs.R.L.Fresno have recently home after spending seven in Brea；the guest of W.; and family on South Flowr. Mr.mrs.George have moved from 108 Walnut-st to 233 South ave. 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Not ago he asked me to marry and I consented. But then he met me the most horrible thing, wonder that I can know it and for him so much and still live on this plain, every day fire, is his fault. They lived at his home for only a short while for didn't care for her and they separated. She returned to own home. Then he met me says he will never give me for he loves me. We have worried about it for he is alight as ignorant of the important signs of life as I and we only love each other dearly wish to marry. He tells me has been considering a divorce some time and now that he is determined to get it. I am sure that if my parents knew he had been married before they would send me away. They not know I care for him but ask he is just another friend. Says that for financial reasons cannot start his divorce until March. Would it be wrong for him to continue seeing him and being about with him until that time? And is it wrong for me to die to him? Would it be committing a very great sin not to tell parents all? He asked me to go with anyone else. Was it right? Can I consider myself engaged to him? RUTH ANNA. It is not right for you to see other woman's husband, and he the other woman's husband in spite of the fact that he no longer loves her but loves you. Tell him that if he loves you he will protect your good name enough to stay away until after he is legally free and that you will remain true him during that time. Also stop corresponding. Your letters might be used against you in a divorce suit, and surely you do not want to be dragged into a scandal, it would not be a sin to keep a secret from your parents, but it would be a mistake. Your parents would understand better than you think they would. They might offer opposition, but their investigation of the matter would be a good thing and might save you a lot of trouble and heartache later on. Since he loves you and Edna Jean, of Anaheim were has told you he wants to marry guests of Miss Barnes Miller of you, it was all right for him to South Madrona-ave Tuesday after asking you not to go with any onenoon. Of course you cannot consider yourself engaged as long as Miss Thelma, of Downey were visiting relatives in Brea Thursday. Washington's Home as It Is Today An airplane view of Mount Vernon, home of the first president of the United States. GREAT INTEREST IN FRISCO BOUT (continued from Page One) Bout for the Pacific Coast weight championship and the to continue in the elimination contest for Benny Leonard's crown would take place creation park here this afteraccording to schedule. In which has been failly over the bay region for last 24 hours, abated this thing, and it was decided by Morrison, promoter of the that if the weather conclear until 1 p.m. the fight take place. Since the Willie Richie-Ad cast fight here in 1912 has been such interest taken in gillistic match as in today's culled event. Duda reigned at a 10 to 7 inof Silver. Appointment of by Dougherty of Philadelphia, case friend and business assocate of Jack Kearns, who at one managed Benjamin, had not ged the betting odds. Benjamin hits just as hard either hand, and it's sure that he will sock Silver on this before the final gong in tenth". and "Silver is greatunderestimated and his boxing will more than offset Bennin's hitting prowess," were a of the arguments pro and con one heard among boxing fans out the city today. Both men were in splendid condon and right down to their fitted weight. DO RINGSIDE... $... $... $$ Young Datto and Larry Murphy, weights, were next on the larry was willing, but the Filihad a little too much class him and most of Murphy's swings found inoffensive wives and arms, or wont over too head. The latter took the three rounds by a wide marMurphy came back strong the last round but was too News Briefs WASHINGTON. — The senate judiciary committee today approved the nomination of A. F. St. Sure, Judge, No. Dist. of Calif. WASHINGTON. — A movement to wipe out proposed salary increases for members of congress, already voted by the house and senate, was made today by Senator Borah, Rep. of Idaho. Borah submitted an amendment to the first deficiency appropriation bill which would repeal the salary boosts, ordered without a record vote in either house. WASHINGTON — The senate finance committee today approved a resolution authorizing the Cousins committee to continue after adjournment its investigation of the bureau of internal revenue. WASHINGTON — Thirty million dollars for the modernization of six battleships, the oc-cversion of two vessels into air-plane carriers, and the construc-tion of two cruisers and six gun-boats was the chief item in a $56,426,562 deficiency appropriation bill reported to the house today. FRESNO—Sam Turoonjian, 42 merchant, was fatally shot when he refused to obey commands of a well dressed bandit. Two sus-pects are being grilled. FRESNO—While in throes of nightmare, Amadeo Limon, employe of the S. P. Ry, at Mojave caused a revolver under his pilla- to go off, wounding him fataly in the abdomen. NAPA, Feb 23 — "Lonesome" Harry McDonald, former inmate of Napa insane asylum, where he was sent when adjudged insane after his arrest last summer in connection with the slaying of Adrienne Hildebrand. BRUNNER ADMITS LYING ON STAND CHICAGO, Feb. 23—Jack John, former heavyweight champion, took the witness stand as a state witness in the Stokes conspiracy trial late today. He was testify that efforts were made to induce him to make a false affidavit reflecting on Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. Johnson testified that both Robt. F. Lee and Mrs. Hattie Johnson, who are defendants with Stokes, had asked him to make an affidavit reflecting on Mrs. Helen Elwood Stoken. "I told them I didn't know the lady, had never seen her and wouldn't swear against any woman even if I did know things about her. They told me there would be good money in it for me if I would make such an affidavit." CHICAGO, Feb. 23—Joseph J. Brunner, taxicab driver who turn-ed detective for W. E. D. Stokes for evidence that his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, had lived in the Chicago underworld, admitted on the witness stand today that he lied in his testimony given last week. Brunner proved a recalcitrant witness under questioning by John J. Healy, attorney for Daniel F. Nugent, one of the four charged with conspiracy to defame Mrs. Stokes and he was strenuously admonished by Judge Wm. N. Gemmill to answer questions put to him and cease injecting explanations. Healy brought out the lie after returning to the occasion testified last week when Brunner, after telling that he had decided not to testify against Stokes, claimed he was taken to a police station and locked up until he changed his mind. A week ago Brunner had said he was not handcuffed on this occasion. Today he said he was. The purpose of the defense., it became plain, was to establish that Brunner had been harrassed MILTED FINANCEE SHOOTS HIMSELF SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23.—Jill by his fiancee, Jack Coleman, shot himself at the home of L. C. Anderson, his former coetheart, here last night and is today reported dying. Coleman, who recently came from Nevada, shot himself in Anderson's bedroom, with a knifewoman which the woman said her mother had given her as protection against her former husband. PROBE GAS BOOST WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The federal trade commission will be directed to investigate advances in the wholesale and retail prices of gasoline by a resolution introduced in the house today by Rep. Duffie, Dem. of Ala. The resolution recites that the advances appear to have been made "unarrantedly and arbitrarily." Afternoon. Jack Salveson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Salveson, is out of school onsite sick with pneumonia. Mrs. A. S. Livingston and Mrs. J. Kelley motored to Torrance Tuesday to visit the former's brother, W. H. Stanger, and wife. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, with her brother Ernest Chapin, of Indio, were visiting Tuesday in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ferteg of Resno have recently returned home after spending several days in Brea, the guest of W. L. Perteg and family on South Flower-st. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall have moved from 108½ South Walnut-st to 233 South Pomona-ave. Guests at the Marshall home Sunday evening were Clifford Haskill and sister, Miss Mildred, of Belvedore Gardens. Mrs. G. E. Hampson and son, Lyle, were guests of friends in Fullerton Monday. Misses Dorothy and Edna Barnes and William Murphy enjoyed a visit with friends in Whittier Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell and little daughter of Inglewood are spending several days with Mr. M. Brawley on South Walton. FRESNO—While in throes of nightmare, Amadeo Limon, employee of the S. P. Ry. at Molajue caused a revolver under his pillow to go off, wounding him fatally in the abdomen. NAPA, Feb 23 — "Lonesome" Harry McDonald, former inmate of Napa insane asylum, where he was sent when adjudged insane after his arrest last summer in connection with the slaying of Adrienne Hildebrand, "Butterfly girl," and who escaped several weeks ago, was back in his cell today. Yesterday McDonald trudged back to the asylum and surrendered. SAN FRANCISCO—The Rev. Wm. C. Pond, 95, today entered his 44th year of service in Trinity Centre Church which he founded in 1872. He was the guacat of honor at an anniversary luncheon. SAN JOSE—Victor Mendoza, 30, rancher of Saratoga, is dead here today and his wife and two children are seriously injured as the result of an accident when their car swerved into Penitencia creek, a small stream. SAN FRANCISCO—Miss Jijan Llewellyn, 34, who claims she is the daughter of a Turkish princess and a British-nobleman, was reported to be recovering at the home of friends today following her alleged attempt at suicide yesterday, when she swallowed two poison tablets. The girl was said to have been despondent because she believed her dancing career had been ruined by an auto accident in which she was injured. LOS ANGELES—Richard Norstrum, 28, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in federal court here today to charges of writing a threatening letter to Mrs. M. Andrews of Salt Lake City, demanding $2500. LOS ANGELES—F. G. Anderson, arrested here as a fugitive from Toronto, Canada, waived extradition examination to lay and will leave under charge of departement of justice agents tomorrow for trial on an embezzlement charge. Anderson is alleged to have embezzled two autos valued at $4000 from a finance corporation in Canada and is also claimed to have fraudured several other companies worth $35,000 Healy brought out the lie after returning to the occasion testified last week when Brunner, after telling that he had decided not to testify against Stokes, claimed he was taken to a police station and locked up until he changed his mind. A week ago Brunner had said he was not handcuffed on this occasion. Today he said he was. The purpose of the defense, if became plain, was to establish that Brunner had been harrassed and hounded by representatives of the state to compel him to testify against Stokes. Hesly then led the questioning to Brunner's bill to Stokes for his services as investigator, attempting to bring out that Brunner had attempted to frighten Stokes into paying alleged exorbitant charges. Brunner's memory on this point, however, proved faulty. ROTARY ADDRESS ON WASHINGTON Washington was a model of integrity, thoreness and Christian belief was held up to Rotarians today in an interesting speech by Rev. W. L. H. Benton, Episcopal rector at Santa Ana, at the club's weekly luncheon meeting. The pastor lauded the "Father of His Country" as the founder of America. Leonard Evans presided. Mrs. Albert Zaleser of Santa Ana read selections from Washington's writings and two poems "West Wind" and "Laugh and Be Me." Mrs. Leon DesLarges of Orange sang accompanied by Mrs. Will Martin, also of Orange. Tom McFadden was appointed to attend a meeting at The Los Angeles C. of C building Wednesday evening of the site committee, U. of C., when further consideration of sites will be taken. McFadden will speak in behalf of having the new site of the branch in Orange-co, particularly Fullerton. Easy to Mistake In Pickling Battery Storage batteries for radio use are available to the public in many forms and sizes, and among the large variety every radio owner will find exactly one to supply his particular needs. In deciding the program of the right battery, the recommendation of the set maker are invaluable as to correct voltages. As ample hour capacity, that is entirely up to the set owner and his pocketbook says A. Beyfard Guests at the Marshall home Sunday evening were Clifford Haskill and sister, Miss Mildred, of Belvedere Gardens. Mrs. G. E. Hampson and son, Lyle, were guests of friends in Fullerton Monday. Misses Dorothy and Edna Barnes and William Murphy enjoyed a visit with friends in Whittier Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell and little daughter of Inglewood are spending several days with Mrs. M. H. Brawley on South Walnut-st. Mr. Campbell is in poor Mrs. Charles Kelley was visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Simmons, in Yorba Linda Sunday, health and the doctor thought a change of climate might be good for him. Miss Lucille Brawley of the G. and L. lease was a dinner guest Sunday of Miss Dorothy Barnes at her home, 140 South Orange-st. In the afternoon the two girls, with Miss Edna Barnes and William Murphy, visited friends in Anaheim. Today LOS ANGELES—F. G. Anderson, arrested here as a fugitive from Toronto, Canada, waived extradition examination to lay and will leave under charge of department of justice agents tomorrow for trial on an embezzlement charge. Anderson is alleged to have embezzled two autos valued at $4000 from a finance corporation in Canada, and is also claimed to have frauded several other companies of autos worth $25,000. ROME—Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago was received by Pope Plus in a lengthy conference early today. His holiness was greatly interested in their discussion of the progress of Catholicism in the United States and in the possibilities of the Eucharist, istle congress. SAN FRANCISCO—Sam Berger, 41, wealthy clothing merchant, and at one time a prominent figure in the ranks of heavyweight boxers, died at his home today. He had been in ill health for a year. He was an intimate of Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries. BIRMINGHAM, Eng.—Former Premier David Lloyd George who has been seriously ill with a throat affection, was reported improved today. He still is confined to his bed, however, and has been forced to defer his con-templated departure for London. RYE Eng.—Life boats which attempted to answer distress rockets sent up by a disabled steamer off the coast here were prevented by the storm today. The vessel was making slow headway toward Dungeness, apparently under its own steam, but with a bad list. WASHED ASHORE RYE, Eng. Feb. 23—The vessel sighted off shore during the storm today was washed on the beach later today. It was a wooper ship, believed to have been in tow of another vessel and to have broken loose. Its crew had deserted. A Class will get you results! In Picking Battery Storage batteries for radio use are available to the public in many forms and sizes, and among the large variety every radio owner will find exactly the one to supply his particular needs. In deciding the program of the right battery, the recommendation of the set maker is invaluable as to correct voltages. As to ampere hour capacity, that is entirely up to the set owner and his pocketbook, says A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot, quoting a Willard Co., official. Ampere hour capacity is the electrical measure of the life of the battery on a single charge. It means that the battery will deliver one ampere an hour for as many hours as its rated capacity. In this way, a 100-ampere hour 6-volt "A" battery will deliver six volts for 100 hours at the rate of one ampere an hour. Or it will deliver six volts for 2000 hours at one-half an ampere an hour. In this way the approximate life of a single charge can be estimated by adding up the current pull of the tubes used. If four UV-201 A tubes are used the current pull will be one ampere an hour as each tube draws 25 amperes. If two UV-201 A tubes are used in connection with a UV-200 tube the current pull will be 1.5 amperes an hour as the UV-200 tube draws one ampere an hour and the two UV-201 A tubes draw 25 each. NAME HOUGHTON TO GREAT BRITAIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—Alanzon B. Houghton, U.S. ambassador to Germany, was formally nominated today by President Coolidge as American ambassador to Great Britain, succeeding Frank B. Kellogg who is returning to the United States to become secretary of state. Mosquitos carry malaria parasites and uncovered clarias breed mosquitos. The average insatiary, wooden clister should be demolished and abolished. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 284 Rush; phone 671-M—Ady.