oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-26

REALTORS LEARN NEW REGULATIONS The new regulations for applicants for real estate licenses effective March 1, were shown to members of the Anaheim Really Board at the weekly luncheon when a communication from the State Real Estate department to the State Ass'n was read. Among other things the letter says: "During the year 1925 applicants for real estate licenses must submit with their application, the recommendation of the executive committee of the local Real Estate Board, or else appear at one of the offices of the State Real Estate department in person and take the qualification test as outlined in the statutes. Real Estate Boards are thereby clothed with a great responsibility and the success of this plan will depend largely upon the manner in which applicants are handled by the local committees." "Board Executive Committees must be fair and give consideration to the constitutional rights of American citizens to engage in any calling they may choose to pursue. The only question to be determined by an examining board is whether or not the applicant is qualified to render a service as a real estate broker. As long as a licensee renders satisfactory service to his client the state can find no fault, and is not concerned at all about the time the licensee may devote to the real estate business. The department has no authority whatever to impose any limitations as to the amount of time the licensee must devote to his business in order to retain his license." "Anyone who may qualify as a real estate broker is entitled to a license. The purpose of the Real Estate Law is the protection of real estate property." BREA NEWS BREA, Feb. 26.—(Spl.)—A delightful evening was enjoyed last Friday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Corlett on West Birch-st, when a group of girl friends came in to help Miss Margaret celebrate her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in "taffy pulling." The guests were the Misses Dorris Woodward, Mae Rbone, Gladys Pascal, Ruth Sexton, Margaret Woodward, Helen Woodward, Florence Mosley, Alice Winchell, Clara Woodward and the hostess, Miss Esther Corlett. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Yost of Colingo have recently returned home after spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. W. B. Woodruff and son, Billy, of Whittier were guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swoop on South Walnut-st. William B. Stout of Huntington Beach was a Brea visitor Monday. Mrs. Monroe Chambers of 206 South Walnut-st entertained her niece, Miss Bessie Shultis, and Mr. Shillings and Bobby Payton of Baldwin Park Sunday. George Vaughn and daughter of Long Beach were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winchell on South Walnut-st Monday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bergman on South Walnut-st were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Park of Downey. Leland Evans was a Long Beach visitor Monday at the home of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cruise of Anaheim were visiting friends in Brea Monday. Mrs. Triplett and baby of La Habra were Brea visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Youker and Al Hoocker were Pasadena visitors Sunday afternoon. BELIEVE FAMOUS ROBBERS CAPTURED NOGALES, Arl., Feb. 26—Dan O'Connell, agent for the So. Pac Railway, San Francisco, believes the two men held in Esperanza, Sonora, Mexico, are Ray and Roy D'Autremont, robbers of So. Pas.train No.13 in the Siskiyou mountains near California-Oregon line, it was learned by International News Service correspondents today. O'Connell reached the town, which is in the Yaqui River valley, more than 500 miles below the Mexican border yesterday, and has had several talks with the two men, who gave their names as Ray and Roy Burillon. O'Connell has ordered a con-stant guard kept over the two prisoners, who are charged with holding up and dynamiting the So. Pac.train in October 1923. Four persons were murdered in the holdup. Railway officials here admitted they believed the D'Autremont boys had been caught but refused to state whether positive identification had been made. The chief of police of Nermosillo, Mexico, and officers in Esperanza, who arrested the two men, believe the identification had been made and that extradition procedure will be made at once. This will require about 10 days. THEORY BLASTED Emilie Bressel, residing five miles west of Anaheim, today stood ready to blast the time-worn theory that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. For, according to her suit for divorce on file in the superior court, she recently won first honors with her meat recipe in an Orange-co contest. She rushed to the door proudly to appraise Julius Bressel, her husband, of the fact, she declare words of scorn VICE AS A REAL ESTATE Broker. As long as a license renders satisfactory service to his client the state can find no fault, and is not concerned at all about the time the licensee may devote to the real estate business. The department has no authority whatever to impose any limitations as to the amount of time the licensee must devote to his business in order to retain his license. "Anyone who may qualify as a real estate broker is entitled to a license. The purpose of the Real Estate Law is the protection of the public. It was never intended that this law should be so administered as to exclude anyone capable of rendering a service to his clients, from the real estate business." "Executive Committees should give due consideration to the business experiences of the applicant; courtship should be extended to applicants who have held a real estate broker license from the real estate departments of other states; remember that honesty and integrity are the basic qualities of the real estate broker. Do not be too technical in your examining of applicants and deal with them as you would like to be dealt with were you called before the department for an examination. "Boards should hold weekly meetings and act upon applications promptly." The State Legislative Committee has approved this program. NAKES ACCIDENT VICTIM HOME The Huddle ambulance was called to the end of Lincoln boulevard last evening to take M. R. Doss, of 28th-st., Los Angeles to his home, following an accident in which two cars crashed on the Lincoln and Seal Beach road. Mr. Doss' injuries were severe but not serious. CARTER RECORDS HERE The "Golden Bells" records of Alvin Carter, hotel vocalist, here recently with the Bulgin evangelistic party, now may be secured from H. H. McFarland at Joe Lautenbach's shoe store. 169 West Center-st. There are several more than were ordered which may be obtained by any who desire them. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA C. W. Sherwood, H. Schwartz, Henry Dodge, C. A. Perecy, J. E. Marcotte, Anna M. Grover, Omer Moore, and Gerge W. Sturdevant, Los Angeles; J. M. Alexander, Los Gatos, and R. Funk, Long Beach. Safe Fat Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is tiresome and exhaustive—and then, too, it might be harmful to force the weight down. That was the old-fashioned idea. Today in Marmola Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bergman on South Walnut-st were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Park of Downey. Leland Evans was a Long Beach visitor Monday at the home of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cruise of Anaheim were visiting friends in Brea Monday. Mrs. Triplett and baby of La Habra were Brea visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Yonker and Al Hoocker were Pasadena visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Horrock and son of South Madrona-ave were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wicks of Brea Canyon. Mrs. C Harrison and Miss Piel were visiting with relatives in Ventura Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and daughter spent a delightful day Sunday in Garden Grove. Mrs. Thelma Edwards and son, Douglas, of Garden Grove, formerly of Brea, were visiting old friends and neighbors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham spent several days last week in Santa Barbara. Miss Pauline Vinson of South Walnut-st was visiting in Yorbe Linda Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Lons Beach have moved to Brea and are living in one of the apartments of "The Royal Court." Mrs. A. Moore is spending several days with her son and family in Hollywood. Mrs. W. H. Swoop, Mrs. Harry Bates and Mrs. Alex Kuenil were among those from Brea who attended the W.R.C.在 Fullerton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garber and daughter enjoyed a delightful day Sunday with Mrs. Brand and family in Los Angeles. Mrs. Pasamaneck and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Fullerton, formerly of Brea were visiting friends in Brea Sunday. George Mabes has his mother with him from Missouri. Mrs. M.E.Lester is home after spending several weeks with her children in Long Beach and Los Angeles. Miss Florence Mosley and Miss Alice Winchel, with Howard Swoop, enjoyed a motor trip to Whittier Sunday afternoon. E. H. Peterkin is quite sick at his home on South Pomona-ave. Mrs. Kate Woodward of South Madrona-ave is very much improved after several days illness. Rev H. Tratt, pastor of the Baptist church, is slowly recovering after a long illness. Mrs. Miller of Whittier was visiting friends in Brea Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox and children of Lynwood, formerly of Brea, were looking after business interests here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Easton and South Waukee visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bergman on South Walnut-st were Mr. and Mrs. S.L.Park of Downey. Leland Evans was a Long Beach visitor Monday at the home of his mother. Mr. and Mrs.Cruise of Anaheim were visiting friends in Brea Monday. Mrs.Triplett and baby of La Habra were Brea visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr.Yonker and Al Hoocker were Pasadena visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr.Mrs.L.B.HorrockandsonofSouthMadrona-aveweredinnerguestsMonday.ofMr.J.G.WicksofBreaCanyon. Mrs.C.HarrisonandMissPielwerevisitingwithrelativesinVenturaSaturday. Mr.Mrs.WilliamSmithanddaughterspentdelightfuldaySundayinGardenGrove. Mrs.ThelmaEdwardsandson,DouglasofGardenGroveformerlyofBrea.werevisitingoldfriendsandneighborshereSaturday. Mr.Mrs.CunninghamspentseveraldayslastweekinSantaBarbara. MissPaulineVinsonofSouthWalnut-stwasvisitinginYorbeLindaSaturdaymornig. Mr.Mrs.ScottofLonsBeachhavemovedtoBreaandarelivinginoneoftheapartmentsof"TheRoyalCourt." Mrs.A.MooreisspendingseveraldayswithhersonandfamilyinHollywood. Mrs.W.H.Swoop,Mrs.HarryBatesandMrs.AlexKuenilwereamongthosefromBreawhoattendedtheW.R.C.在FullertonThursday. Mr.Mrs.SamGarberanddaughterenjoyeddelightfuldaySundaywithMrs.BrandandfamilyinLosAngeles. Mrs.Pasamaneckandmother,MissWooop,joynedautomotivetriptoWhittierSundayafternoon. E.H.PeterkinisquitesickathishomeonSouthPomona-ave. Mrs.KafeWoodwardofSouthMadrona-aveisverymphimprovedafterseveraldaysilliness. RevH.Tratt,pastoroftheBaptistchurch,slowlyrecoveringafteralongillness. Mrs.MillerofWhittierwasvisitingfriendsinBreasWednesdayafternoon. Mr.Mrs.E.B.CoxandchildrenofLynwoodformerlyofBraswellereviewedafterbusinessinterestshereMonday. Mr.Mrs.EdwinEastonandSouthWaukeevisitsthehomeofMr.Mrs.JamesBergmanonSouthWalnut-stwereMr.Mrs.YonkerandAlHoockerwerePasadena visitorsSundayafternoon. Mr.Mrs.L.B.HorrockandsonofSouthMadrona-aveweredinnerguestsMonday.ofMr.J.G.WicksofBreaCanyon. Mrs.C.HarrisonandMissPielwerevisitingwithrelativesinVenturaSaturday. Mr.Mrs.WilliamSmithanddaughterspentdelightfuldaySundayinGardenGrove。 Mrs.ThelmaEdwardsandson,DouglasofGardenGroveformerlyofBrea.werevisitingoldfriendsandneighborshereSaturday。 Mr.Mrs.CunninghamspentseveraldayslastweekinSantaBarbara。 MissPaulineVinsonofSouthWalnut-stwasvisitinginYorbeLindaSaturdaymornig。 Mr.Mrs.ScottofLonsBeachhavemovedtoBreaandarelivinginoneoftheapartmentsof"TheRoyalCourt." Mrs.A.MooreisspendingseveraldayswithhersonandfamilyinHollywood。 Mrs.W.H.Swoop,Mrs.HarryBatesandMrs.AlexKuenilwereamongthosefromBreawhoattendedtheW.R.C.在FullertonThursday。 Mr.Mrs.SamGarberanddaughterenjoyeddelightfuldaySundaywithMrs.BrandandfamilyinLosAngeles。 Mrs.Pasamaneckandmother,MissWooop,joynedautomotivetriptoWhittierSundayafternoon。 E.H.PeterkinisquitesickatthishomeonSouthPomona-ave。 Mrs.KafeWoodwardofSouthMadrona-aveweredinnerguestsMonday.ofMr.J.G.WicksofBreaCanyon。 Mrs.C.HarrisonandMissPielwerevisitingwithrelativesinVenturaSaturday。 Mr.Mrs.WilliamSmith和daughterspentdelightfuldaySunday在GardenGrove。 Mrs.ThelmaEdwards和son,DouglasofGardenGroveformerlyofBrea.werevisitingoldfriends和neighbors hereSaturday。 Mr.Mrs.Cunninghamspentseveraldayslastweek在SantaBarbara。 MissPaulineVinsonofSouthWalnut-stwasvisitinginYorbeLindaSaturdaymornig。 Mr.Mrs.ScottofLonsBeachhavemovedtoBrea和arelivinginoneoftheapartmentsof"TheRoyalCourt." Mrs.A.Mooreisspending severaldayswithherson和familyinHollywood。 Mrs.W.H.Swoop,Mrs.HarryBates和Mrs.AlexKuenilwereamongthosefromBreawhoattendedtheW.R.C.在FullertonThursday。 Mr.MRSamGarberanddaughterenjoyeddelightfuldaySundaywithMrs.BrandandfamilyinLosAngeles。 Mrs.Pasamaneckandmother,MissWooop,joynedautomotivetriptoWhittierSundayafternoon。 E.H.PeterkinisquitesickatthishomeonSouthPomona-ave。 Mrs.KafeWoodwardofSouthMadrona-aveweredinnerguestsMonday.ofMr.J.G.WicksofBreaCanyon。 Mrs.C.HarrisonandMissPielwerevisitingwithrelativesinVenturaSaturday。 Mr.MRSamGarberanddaughterenjoyeddelightfuldaySunday在GardenGrove。 Mrs.ThelmaEdwards和son,DouglasofGardenGroveformerlyofBrea.werevisitingoldfriends和neighbors hereSaturday。 Mr.MRSamGarberanddaughterenjoyeddelightfuldaySunday在SantaBarbara。 MissPaulineVinsonofSouthWalnut-stwasvisitinginYorbeLindaSaturdaymornig。 Mr.MRSamGarberanddaughterenjoyeddelightfuldaySunday在GardenGrove。 Safe Fat Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is tiresome and exhaustive—and then, too, it might be harmful to force the weight down. That was the old-fashioned idea. Today in Marmola Prescription Tablets all these difficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant little tablet after each meal and at bedtime causes fat to vanish. This modern method is easy, entails no dieting or exercising and has the added advantage of cheapness. Get a box of these tablets and start taking them now. Within a short time you will be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You will be comfortable and able to enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking off many pounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or the Marmola Company. General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., will gladly send them to you on receipt of the price. —(Advertisement.) DANCE Anaheim Concordia Club Every Saturday Nite 8:30 O'CLOCK Music by LONG BEACH PANOMANIANS DURO ENGINEERING HAS BREA OFFICE The Duro Engineering Co. move from Anaheim March 14 locate on the former site of Baash-Ross Tool Co., at 11 North Pomona-ave, Brea. The present line of manufacture will be continued, together general machine shop repair acetylene and electric welding cine and pump overhauling tern-making and foundry work was in attendance. Miss Annabelle Sammons Misses Pauline and Betty were Anaheim visitors T evening. Messrs. H. Ross, Jerryton and Mr. Button return Beakmont Sunday afternoon spending the week-end very gently in Brea with their friend Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith San Bernardino enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Briggs at their home on Sdrona-ave. Mrs. C. E. Reed of the lease, with her daughter Sheila Kiger, of Redwood-guests Monday at the her Mrs. Lester Caylor and M neth Sutff. Thomas E. Easton of was visiting at the home brother, E. A. Easton, Canyon last week. Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. M. Chambers of Walnut-st were Mr. and M James and daughter o wood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert were among those from M attended the Union Oil event bonus dance at the Elks Anaheim recently. Mrs. J. A. Luzinger children of South Walnut-st to Olinda Sunday after visit their aunt, Mrs. W. Mrs. Woodington of formerly of Brea, was with Mrs. Nash in Brea. Mrs. E. L Underwood Madrona-ave is visiting Mrs. Anna Wells, in Vio expects to be away for days. THE FAMOUS MARS CAPTURED S. Arig., Feb. 26— nell, agent for the So. Ray, San Francisco, betwo men held in Essoria, Mexico, are Ray D'Autremont, robbers train No. 12 in the mountains near the Calgon line, it was learnernational News Serpondents today. reached the town, in the Yaqui River valley than 500 miles below an border yesterday, had several talks with them, who gave their Ray and Roy Burton. has ordered a condid keep over the two who are charged with and dynamiting the train in October 1923 conns were murdered in D. officials admitbelieved the D'Autrema had been caught but no state whether posification had been made of police of Nermocia, and officer in Easwho arrested the two to believe the identification made and that extraditcedure will be made at this will require about NEWS IN BRIEF PORTLAND. — G. M. Nichols. Portland insurance man, was held in the city Emergency hospital todaday on assault and battery charges following an alleged beating he is said to have administered to his wife with a furnace poker while in a temporary fit of insanity. She will recover. LOS ANGELES. — Claiming he had stolen his wife's love, Timothy S. Yatke, a Filipino waiter, stabbed to death Harry Kildder, 23, a motion picture theatre pianist. LOS ANGELES. — Robberts escaped with $3000 worth of jewelry here today from the home of R. R. McLachlen, a broker. LOS ANGELES. — The National Ass'n of Builders' Exchange was preparing today to adjourn tomorrow after voting to hold next year's convention in Oklahoma City. PHOENIX. — More than 6000 head of cattle on the Parker Indian reservation have been exposed to scables, veterinaries said today. The reservation has been placed under street guarantine. WASHINGTON. — President Coolidge today signed an act granting public lands to Red Bluffe, Calif., for a public park. NAPA. — Miss Rachael Yates, daughter of D. S. Yates, wealthy Napa valley pioneer, was instantly killed and A.I Sparks, 26, was severely injured when the car they were driving overturned. SAGRAMENTO. — Harry Lutgene, who has served as Governor Richardson's executive secretary for two years, will take over his new duties as private secretary to the American flag at Carti, and to have announced that the district belongs to Colombia. WASHINGTON. — A farmers' cooperative marketing bill, fathered by Representative Dickinson, Rep. of Iowa, passed the house this afternoon by 235 to 25. The bill replaced the compulsory features with provisions allowing voluntary adherence by co-operative agencies. Foreign News VIENNA — Diplomatic circles here heard reports today that Premier Muusolini, of Italy, who has been ill for days, is suffering from a serious disorder of the liver and may be forced to take a long rest. In that event, Home Secretary Federoni would become premier ad interim, it was believed. PEKIN—Notifications of the Russo-Japanese treaty by which Japan formally recognizes the Soviet government of Moscow in exchange for important concessions on the Russian half of the Island of Saghallen and other preferred nation treatment were exchanged here between Japanese Minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa and L. M. Karakhan, soviet ambassador to Pecking, at 2 o'clock this morning. MONTREAL — Canada within the next few weeks will receive approximately $800,000 as its first installment under the Dawes reparations plans, government circles here were informed today. Great Britain received $5,000,000 gold marks, of which Canada will receive 4.35 per cent. CONVICT GRIFFIN'S $30,000 BANK THEORY FRESNO, re. 26—Stagion scene in which he cursed own attorneys, the prosecute judge, Thomas J. Griffin known as "the owl", said have 17 other alliases, was victored today of first degree bury in connection with the up of the First State Bank Clovia when $30,000 was taken The jury deliberated 35 minutes Griffin was captured byiff Wm. F. Jones of Fresnafter a 74-day vigil of a bank deposit box in Oakland. A laundry alp left in a no apartment gave the Oakland which led to the Oakland ment from which a woman traced to the safety deposit where the stolen bank were left. Griffin was canceled when he opened the deposit Sentence of first degree bury is life imprisonment fin.it is expected; will be a Felsom $25,000 BLAST IN CLEANING PLAN PORTLAND, re. Feb., terrific explosion blew the Allen's Dye & Cleaning est ment 50 feet into the a caused damage to the build timated at $25,000 today. Three employees were burned by the explosion w believed to have resulted mach igniting gas vap clothes were being put thru large "tumbler." Frank E. Cushing, foreman Billy Kuehn were taken Vincent's hospital sufferen severe burns. F.T. Richard ager, was less seriously s about the hands and wrists. SUCCESS ASSUME MONTE CARLO. Feb. The success of the new A opera "Fay-Yen.Sah", which have its premiere tonight BRESEL, residing five neat of Anaheim, todayady to blast the time-wornthat the way to a man'sthrough his stomach. According to her suit foron file in the superiorrecently won first homerhe meat recipe in ano contest. Shipped to the door proudlyraise Julius Bressel, herof the fact, she declaresault, but words of scornthan those of praise wereruining. He too mean to obey me."Need her husband as sayingand on other occasions. She added, promised,he would be good to hermother would pay herhe is said to have promoted only $1000 but $2000is tendered the wife by theaccording to the suit,that Bressel still mains cruel treatment. Bressel was asked to leaveeach home on one occasion,imines, in alleging that herodd once made a threat ontheirces at Gravefor Young Brother Feral services for Stinson W.20. son of the late Mrs.Thomas, will be held attomorrow in Loma Vistabury. The young man's deathearly Sunday in a privatein northern Californiathe body was sent to himEugene's home in SanDodino. Another brother,non survives, who has beenhis home here with Mr.Mrs. C. C. Cleveland, on WestMrs. C. C. Cleveland, on Westwas, the mother, occurredone year ago. MISS COMPLAINTcomplaint issued chargingMoore of Huntington Beachliving intoxicants to Anti-slavery operatives, today haddismissed, court records. There is in jail, however,serviced500-day term assessedat him by former Recorder C.Farner at Huntington Beach.There was in superior courtwater before the appellateon a writ of habeas corpus,broughtone grounds that as an agentoperatives in the pur-ute of liquor he could not beresponsible. ROO ENGINEERINGTHAS BREA OFFICES The Duro Engineering Co.willbe from Anaheim March 1,andin the former site of theroof. COOLIDGE today signed an actgranting public lands to RedBluffe, Calif., for a public park. NAPA.—Miss Rachael Yates,daughter of D. S. Yates, wealthynapa valley pioneer, was instantlykilled and Al Sparks, 26, wasseverely injured when the car theywere driving overturned. SAGRAMENTO. — Harry Lutgene,who has served as GovernorRichardson's executive secretaryfor two years, will take over hisnew duties as private secretary tothe governor about March 15,when Fletcher Bowren of Los Angeles receives his commissionasexecutive secretary, it wasannounced today. SACRAMENTO. — GovernorRichardson today granted extraditionpapers for return to KansasCity of Claude Harriett, held byOakland authorities, and TrueAugenbright, under arrest in LosAngeles, on charges of bank robbery. LOS ANGELES.—Rumors ofafurther break between CharlesChapin, film comedian, and hischild-wife, Lila Grey, were deniedtoday. The couple have beenfrequently together recently and allreports of an estrangement wereget at rest by statements of theirfriends that they had becomecompletely reconciled. LOS ANGELES.—A double murderindictment, charging RussellVan Bibber, bandit suspect captured after a long chase in Remo-with the murders of AlbertH. Rosenblum, real estate man, andPaul G. Watson, was asked of thecount grand jury today. LOS ANGELES.—JosephSchenck and associates todayannounced expenditure of $3,500,000on 12 motion pietures this year. WASHINGTON. — PresidentCoolidge today reappointed Maj.Gen. Amos Fries chief ofthe chemical warfare service. WASHINGTON. — Funeralservices for Sen. Medill McCormickof Illinois, whose sudden tragdeath yesterday shockedWashington, were held this morningat the home of his cousin,CountessEleanor Glycea, nee Patterson.on Dupont Circle. SAN PRANCISCO—Friends todaywere mourning the death ofBernard Bernhard, for 50 yearshead barber of the Palace Hotel,and one of the city's most interestingfigures. LOS ANGELES.—Markingthe transition of another historicrancheinto a community ofhomes, the 433-acre Babbit ranchon Whitfield boulevard was sold todayto a syndicate for more than200 million dollars. MONTREAL — Canada withinthe next few weeks will receiveapproximately $800,000 as its firstinstallment under the Dawes reparations plans, government circleshere informed today. GreatBritain received $5,000,000 goldmarks, of which Canada will receive 4.35 per cent. ROME—Bishop Glass of SaltLake City was received in audienceby Pope Plus today. Cardinal Gasparrri, who wastaken ill with influenza yesterdaywas better today but remainedindoors. PEKING—Sun Yat Sen, dyingSouth China leader, was rapidly approaching the end today,according to his attending physi-cians. He is gradually growingweaker and is unable to sleep. MANILA—Gov. Gen. Leonardwood denied he intended leavingThe Philippines."I'm the lastone to think about a vacationat this time," Gen. Wood said.“Ihave no such plans in mind andneither am I aware of there beingany need for me to go to Washington or elsewhere at home." MANILA — Landslide in Albayprovince buried the home of a native family,killing seven. MANILA — William Noltingpresident of the Bank of thePhilippine Islands, resigned todayowing to "factional differences." NAPLES — Five hundredAmerican tourists left today aboardthe liner Rotterdam for Athens andEgypt after a short visit to Naples. ALLABBAD, India — Twentymilers were injured and ten werereported missing following anexplosion in the Corgaum Gold Mine. LONDON — The Holland-Americanliner Nieuw Amsterdamwhich went aground on the Horseand Dean Sand shoal off Spithead,has been refloated. Lloyds statedtoday,and is proceeding to Southampton. LONDON — The former Manchuemperor, who fled after threatsagainst his life, has reached TienTai,the Morning Post stated today. MOTION PICTURESIN NATURAL COLOR The Silent Drama Syndicatewill give an exhibition of motionpictures in natural color tonightat the high school. This typeof picture is especially popular ineducational circles because it will deliverbelieved to have reducedmatch igniting gasvapoursclothes being put therangebear." Frank E. Cushing, foremanBilly Kuehn were takenVincent's hospital sufferingsevere burns,F.T.Richardager, was less serioussabout the hands and wrists. SUCCESS ASSUE MONTE CARLO.Feb.The success of the newOpera "Fay-Yen Sah",whohave its premiere tonightsured.Raoul Gunsbourngtor of the production saturdayafter the finalrehearsal. "I am most proud tosponsor of this,the firstcan opera produced inGunsbourg said."It iscured of tremendousPanny Held was marvelousafternoon in the title opera should be the faireParis opera comiquetrynext season. The opera is the workpleton Crocker and JeRedding,both of SanFrancisco. Placentia BoostersVisit Oranges Placentia boosterslast to National OrangatSan Bernardino.Awais put on under theAtl Placecia C.of.C.similar which have been broadestLos Angeles radio stationsPlacentia entertainersin the program includedParley,Mrs. Estelle WaileyMorehous,T.L.MoreMessrs.Backs,TaylorRobertson,Smith,FaGreen. Placentia boosterslast evening's programlarally suited to givethe widely and favorable na DENIES RECEIVEOF SUICIDE HOUGHTON,Me.,Ralph Burleigh,brotherAlbert P.Burleigh.U.in his cabin aboard a port at Vallejo Calif.,let hole in his head,tothe received a suicide"The last letter fromerwas cheerful and mationof any trouble."leigh."The reports department hadaskedtalk are not true.I diduntil after my brother'his friend,Lieut.Praendywas in trouble.reports that my brotherdef Lieut.Kennedyall I know.I still therer's death was the trc accident." RO ENGINEERING HAS BREA OFFICES The Duro Engineering Co. will be from Anaheim March 1, and site on the former site of the Ash-Ross Tool Co., at 119-127 and Pomona-ave, Brea, where present line of manufacturing is continued, together with general machine shop repair work, styling and electric welding, ename and pump overhauling, pattern-making and foundry work. Miss Annabelle Sammons and Mrs Pauline and Betty Vinson are Anaheim visitors Tuesday morning. Mrs. H. Ross, Jerry Pendleton and Mr. Button returned to Mount Sunday afternoon afterending the week-end very pleasantly in Brea with their families. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smithson of Bernardino enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Briggs at their home on South Marona-ave. Mrs. C. E. Reed of the Mole case, with her daughter, Missella Kiger, of Redwood-ave were guests Monday at the homes of Mrs. Lester Caylor and Mrs. Kennet Sutliff. Thomas E. Easton of Colorado was visiting at the home of his brother, E. A. Easton, of Brea anyon last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers of 206 So. Walnut-st were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. James and daughter of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps were among those from Brea who attended the Union Oil employees' bonus dance at the Elks' club in Anaheim recently. Mrs. J. A. Luzinger and children of South Walnut-st motored to Olinda Sunday afternoon to visit their aunt, Mrs W. A. Cook. Mrs. Woodington of Torrance, formerly of Brea, was visiting with Mrs W. Nash in Breafriday. Mrs. E. L Underwood of North Madrona-ave is visiting her sister, Mrs Anna Wells, in Visalia. She expects to be away for several days. SAN PRANCISCO—Friends today were mourning the death of Bernard Bernhard, for 50 years head barber of the Palace Hotel, and one of thi city's most interesting figures. LOS ANGELES—Marking the transition of another historic rancho into a community of homes, the 432-acre Babbit ranch on Whittier boulevard was sold today to a syndicate for more than $2,000,000. More than $800,000 will be expended immediately in sidewalks and streets on the tract. PORTLAND—Police resorted to fear bombs in routing six occupants of an alleged vice den here, setting a small quantity of liquor and demolishing the premises. PORTLAND—Ernest Kreba, 4-year-old son of Julius Krebs, is dead as a result of being run over by an auto. W.S.Watson, driver, was not held. WASHINGTON—The house late today passed the $56,000,000 deficiency appropriation bill, carrying $30,000 for increase in the pay. A proposal increasing the salary of the secretary to the president from $7500 to $10,000 was knocked out. WASHINGTON—The production of gasoline in the United States in 1924 totaled 8,959,680.-220 gallons, the largest annual output in history, the interior department announced today.The total exceeded by 1,403,735,077the previous high record set in 1922.The domestic demand for gasoline last year was 7,780,625.-035 gallons. SHEVEPORT, La.-Joe Alry, a negro who late last shot and killed N.A.Yarborough, state highway officer, when the latter attempted to arrest him, was shot and wounded by a member of the posse searching for him and then hanged, according to reports reaching here today. WASHINGTON—The state department announced today that John Glover, American minister to Panama, had been instructed to make a complete investigation of a report that Richard O.Marah, American explorer and discoverer of the White Indians, had raised LONDON—The former Manchu emperor, who fled after threats against his life, has reached Tien Tain, the Morning Post stated today. MOTION PICTURES IN NATURAL COLOR The Silent Drama Syndicate will give an exhibition of motion pictures in natural color tonight at the high school. This type of picture is especially popular in educational circles because it will detain what the eye will not grasp.Pictures showing the beautifully colored scenery of the Yosemite will be among those shown tonight. It is claimed these pictures will show whether a man is shaved or woman is powdered at 500 feet. LIONS ASSEMBLE Twenty-six Anaheim lions attended the county-wide get-together at Orange last night under the auspices of the Orange club at the Woman's clubhouse.About 250 were present.J Moody,San Diego,speoke on the Lions' convention to be held in San Diego in May.Songs were sung by the representatives of the various clubs.A 7 o'clock banquet was served There was also an address by Dr.E.C.Rowland of Santa Ana, followed by dancing until about midnight. NEGRO "SHEIK" ON TRIAL AS BURGLAR Henry Scovill, negro "sheik," today went on trial in superior court charged with burglarizing the home of John Clark,North Balcone-ave,Fullerton. Scoville is alleged to have stolen a watch Jan. 20. LEAVES $1200 ESTATE E.H.McFadden,who died Aug.3,1923 left an estate including property at La Habra valued at $1200,according to a petition asking for letters of administration on file today in superior court at Santa Ana.His father,T.E.McFadden.of Costa Mest is petitioner. A brother at La Habra and a brother and sister at Costa Mena,the only heirs besides H."parents. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. MRS Reg.Taylor amends St William's evening at the home Mrs.J.Roy Williams district Mr.Rhodes interestingly of the torio how it was nailed With Mrs McFadden ano,the following insult:I know that Liveth;from The del,Mrs.J.M.Hi shall Feed His Flock siah,Mrs.A.L.N unto Me," soprance stance Williams; Worth" from "Monroe Sharpless spised," "Messiah,"Willitts; "Angels E.Fair," "Theodora,"Alice Grimshaw; "Ellijah.Reg.Taylor. After the program of the time was ing and enjoyment lunchson. Mr.Taylor and had used yellow light effect for Hor.The almost three dealing in the delightful The Messias and Mesc J.R.Mayer,A.LMcCuliah,j.M.MHiWilliams.Reg.TayAlice GrimshawAnnie Clark,GladyHumphrie,kathEdith Yost,CherieAnne Lee,Marlion stance Rhodes;Glen MerrinMonroe SharplessWillet. INVICT GRIFFIN IN 1000 BANK THEFT NOESO, Feb. 26—Staging a in which he cursed his attorneys, the prosecutor judge, Thomas J. Griffin, known as "the owl", said to 17 other alliances, was condied today of first degree robbery in connection with the holdof the First State Bank of Oklahoma when $30,000 was taken, jury deliberated 35 minutes. Griffin was captured by Sherwm F. Jones of Fresno-colora a 74-day vigil of a safety posit box in Oakland. Laundry alip left in a Fresapartment gave the clue led to the Oakland apartment from which a woman was needed to the safety deposit box where the stolen bank notes are left. Griffin was captured he opened the deposit box sentence of first degree robbery is life imprisonment. Griffit is expected, will be sent to som. 5,000 BLAST IN CLEANING PLANT PORTLAND, re., Feb. 26—A grifle explosion blew the roof off en's Dye & Cleaning establishment of first degree robbery is life imprisonment. Griffit is expected, will be sent to som. Three employees were painfully burned by the explosion which is believed to have resulted from a which igniting gas vapors as others being put through a age "tumbler." Frank E. Cushing, foreman, and illy Kuehn were taken to St. McCents' hospital suffering from were burns. F. T. Richards, maner, was less seriously scorched out the hands and wrists. SUCCESS ASSURED MONTE CARLO, Feb. 26 — the success of the new American opera "Fay-Yen-Sah", which will have its premiere tonight, Is as- G: & L: LEASE Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McElhany of Montebello and the latter's siter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown and son of Pennsylavania were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. McElhany. Mrs. George Wimer and little son Gayne and sister, Miss Bessie Clegg of Long Beach, spent two days on this lease the guest of their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter, Ozella of Placentia were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyle formely of this lease but now of the Sterns lease and Mrs. B. P. McElhany were La Habra visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Trammel and three children of Placentia were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Wimer and little son George of Compton, are spending a few days on this lease with friends and relatives. Mrs. Chester Kaylor and little daughter of Brea spent Saturday on this lease at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Browley. Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Cada Lee of the Sterns lease spent Friday at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and two children, Billy and Louis, Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter, Lois, motored to Long Beach Wednesday and spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McLucas, of Fullerton, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers Saturday evening. Otho Mims of Los Angeles spent Saturday on this lease the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. DES MOINES, Feb. 26 — Mrs. Frank Dallas, 33, today came forward with the story that John Wilkes Booth, slayer of Presicoln, worked for her father at Apache, Oklahoma. Mrs. Dallas said that an early age she moved when her father, Nye Johnston, from Ringgold-co, Iowa, to Apache Okla., making the trip in a covered wagon. At Apache her father opened a grocery store and built the first building in that town. "A man who was known as Mr. George," Mrs. Dallas painted, "painted the house for father, He worked for my father for some time That was in 1900 Then he left In 1903 we heard that a man had taken poison at Enid, Okla., 125 miles from Apache, and had a statement claiming he was John Wilkes Booth The body was embalmed by an undertaker and was kept at Enid as a curio for many years. In 1905 my father and I went to Enid and viewed the body It was perfectly preserved It was the body of the man who had painted our house." BAR MET SUPOSED SLAYER Charles Barr, Anaheim realtor, met the man believed to be John Wilkes Booth at Elreno, Okla., and later saw his body at the undertaking establishment in Enid.Barr says the undertaker at one time was offered $10,000 for the body It corresponded in every respect to that of Booth, with scar on forehead and bullet puncture in leg. When Barr met him he was stopping at a boarding house in Elreno while working as a house painter. "A number of high school pupils met at the boarding house to practice for an amateur play Booth became interested and assisted them considerably by his dramatic coaching ability Apparently SUCCESS ASSURED MONTE CARLO. Feb. 26 — the success of the new American opera "Fay-Yen Sah", which will have its premiere tonight, is assured. Rauol Gunsbourg, director of the production after this afternoon after the final dress rehearsal. "I am most proud to be the sponsor of this, the first American opera produced in Europe," Gunsbourg said. "It is now assured of tremendous success. Fanny Held was marvelous this afternoon in the title role. The opera should be the favorite of the Paris opera comique repertoire next season." The opera is the work of Templeton Crocker and Joseph D. Redding, both of San Francisco. Placentia Boosters Visit Orange Show Placentia boosters last evening went to the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. A program was put on under the auspices of the Placentia C. of C., and was similar to a number of those which have been broadcasted over Los Angeles radio station. Placentia entertainers assisting in the program included Mrs. J. J. Farley, Mrs. Estelle Walker, Lisle Morehous, T. L. Morehous and Messrs. Backs, Taylor, Fordham, Robertson, Smith, Farrar and Green. Placentia boosters considered last evening's program one particularly suited to give the city more widely and favorable notice. DENIES RECEIPT OF SUICIDE NOTE HOUGHTON, Me., Feb. 26 — Ralph Burrell, brother of Leutel, Albert P. Burrell, U.S.N., found in his cabin aboard a naval transport at Vallejo, Calif., with a bullet hole in his head, today received a suicide note from the young naval lieutenant. "The last letter from my brother was cheerful and made no mention of any trouble," said Burleigh. "The reports that the navy department had asked me not to until after my brother's death that his friend, Leutel, Frank E. Kennedy, was in trouble. I heard the reports that my brother wanted to defend Lieutel. Kennedy, but that is all I know. I still think my brother's death was the result of an accident." LOCAL LADIES HOSTESSES TO VOCAL CLUB MRS Reg. Taylor and Miss Constance Williams were hostesses to the Ellia Rhodes club last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Williams, of Katella district, Mr. Rhodes talked very interestingly of the origin of oratorio, how it was named, etc. With Mrs. McCullah at the plano, the following numbers were sung: "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth" from The Messiah, Handel, Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock; "He Shall Feed His Flock"; "The Messiah," Mrs. A. L. Knipe; "Come Unto Me," soprano, Miss Constance Williams; "In Native Worth" from "The Creation," Monroe Sharpless; "He Was Despised," "Messiah?" Mrs. T. R. Willitts; "Angels Ever Bright and Fair." "Theodora," Handel, Miss Alice Grimshaw; "It Is Enough," Ellijah, Reg. Taylor. After the program the remainder of the time was passed in dancing and enjoyment of the delicious luncheon. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Williams had used yellow daffodils with lovely effect for floral decorations. The almost three dozen participating in the delightful affair were the Messrs Ellia Rhodes G. Scales, J. R. Mayer, A. L. Knipe, C. A. McCullah, J. M. Hitchcock, J. Roy Williams, Reg. Taylor; the Misses Alice Grimshaw, Paula Palm, Anne Clark, Gladys Cramer, Alice Humphriek, Katherine Stewart, Edith Yost, Christine Burghoff, Annie Lee, Marjorie Lamb, Constance Williams; the Messrs Ellia Rhodes, Glen Merrill, Victor Rees, Monroe Sharpless, and Mrs. T. R. Willitta. The social hall of First Christian church of Anaheim which was decorated to carry out the schemes of George Washington's birthday was the scene of a genera good time Monday evening when the contest of the Agoga class and their husbands held their banquet and social for the winning side of the contest that has been in progress for some two months. The Live Wire, the name of the loosening side gave a chicken banquet to the Up Streamers the winning side, who put on the program and entertainment. Immediately after the banquet a beautiful basket of flowers was presented to Mrs. W. F. Wright and Mrs. B. F. McElhany, the captains of the two sides of the contest. Among those who attended from here were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Seller and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. James Bauldin and Mrs. L. P. Lemley. GIRL LOSES SUIT AGAINST KEARNS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26—The jury hearing the case of Mrs. Mary C. Tenney, film extra girl against Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, brought in a verdict favor of Kearns today. The girl, claiming Kearns had attacked her, demanded $200,000 damages. The verdict, an unanimous one reached on the first ballot, awarded the plaintiff nothing. Mrs. Tenney charged the pugilist a manager, who she met on a motion picture lot, drove her to a Hollywood residence, drugged and then attacked her on May 3, last. HOPE TO PULL OFF FLAGSHIP TODAY MANILA, Feb. 26—With three navy tuga speeding from Manila to her assistance and with a smooth sea reported in her neighborhood, the U.S. S.A. Huron, flagship of the Asiatic fleet, which went around yesterday off Palsawan island, 200 miles southeast of Manila, was expected to be pulled into deep water today, according to wireless reports from Capt. V.A. Kimberly, commander of the grounded warship. Advices from Captain Kimberly indicate the Huron will not seriously damage and that there were casualties. WHEREKAR defauk has been made in the payment of principal and interest in said note according by said Deed of Trust; did record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California (being the County wherein the property covered by said Deed of Trust is situated), a house or said default, and of his election to cause said property to be sold because of such default to satisfy objection which was recorded on September 29, 1925, in Book 26 of Miscellaneous Records at Page 265 thereof and has declared the whole amount of said principal and interest now due and payable, and has demanded that said Trustees shall sall the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trust therein expressed: NOW THEREFORE THE DEED OF TRUST IS HEREBY GIVEN that the underigned Trustees will on Saturday, the 21st day of March, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m.of said day, at the front entrance of the Orange-County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana County of Orange State of California sell at public auction in United States lawful money; the interest conveyed to it by the affordsaid Deed of Trust in the real property therein described; said real property being situated in the County of Orange State of California; and particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point Three Hundred Fourth (204) feet East of the intersection of Inez Street and Grand Avenue of the town of Buena Park as shown on a Map of Tract Number 53 recorded in Book Nine (5) Page Fifty (50) Miscellaneous Maps; Records of Orange County, California; thence East Fifty (50) Feet; thence South One Hundred Thirty-four (124) Feet; thence West Fifty (50) feet; thence North Hundred Thirty-four (124) feet to the point of beginning; and being Lot Nine (15) of Tract Number Three Hundred Ninety-seven (237) as shown on a Map recorded in Book Sixteenth (18), Page Thirty-eight (38) of Miscellaneous Maps to pay the principal due on said note together with interest thereon with any additional advance which may have been made pay hereafter be made together with the expenses of said sale and the sale of Trust. Terms of Sale: Cash in United States lawful money, to be paid to the underigned on the fall of the hammer. Continuation of Hike at:the expense of the purchaser. Dated at Bakerfield, California February 17, 1925. L. R. ROBINSON Trustee L.R.Robinson Trustees Fab.February 24, 25, 26, 1925