oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-10

DOWAGER BURIES FACE AT HEARING LONDON, March 19—Dowager Countess Carnarvon buried her face in her hands and averted a breakdown only with apparent difficulty when her name again was brought into the Dennistoun case today. It was in connection with a letter written by pretty Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun to her husband, Col. Ian Dennistoun, who married the dowager countess after his wife had divorced him. "I lost Lady Carnarvon's friendship when you became her lover," the letter read. Dowager Countess Carnarvon, a late arrival when the case was resumed, today, bowed trembling shoulders and covered her face as the letter was read. Sir John Cowan's, "General X" and benefactor of Mrs. Dennistoun, was not always lintent with her, despite her testimony that he was a "most charming man." Evidence brought out that Sir John instructed the garage he patronized "not" to let Mrs. Dennistoun have his car. "It want to jump on her. She is being neglectful." Sir John was quoted as saying. Sir Edward Marshall Hall, counsel for Col. Dennistoun, announced that validity of Mrs. Dennistoun's divorce would be one of biggest issues of the case. Should the divorce be proved invalid, it would mean that the later marriage of Col. Dennistoun and Dowager Countess Carnarvon was illegal. Sir George Lewis, who represented Mrs. Dennistoun in her Paris divorce said he left the details to the French lawyer in the case. Sir Edward asked him if he did not know the English law does not recognize foreign dissolutions of marriages except upon grounds. Foreign News LONDON.—The condition of Lord Curzon, who yesterday underwent an operation, was unchanged today. Last night his physicians said that condition would call for great anxiety for a few days. BRUSSELS—Easton De Valera, Irish Republican leader, was refused permission to enter Belgium today. Flemish extremists had invited De Valera to come to Brussels. LONDON.—An oilusher has been discovered in Juge-Slavia by Russians headed by M. Baskakoff. LONDON.—The trawler Mal, reported lost, has returned to Reykjavik, Iceland, with all hands safe. BERLIN.—A pension of only $130 a month is being paid by the government to Fran Ebert, widow of late President, the Berliner Tageblatt said today. MANILA.—Repairs completed, the flagship Huron of U.S.A., Asiatic fleet, which grounded recently, left this evening for Jawn. MANILA.—Copies of an incendiary magazine, "the Dawn," published by Communista in China, received here today, advocates Orientalists overthrow the United States, Great Britain, Holland and other imperialist nations. BERLIN—The Prussian diet today re-elected Wilhelm Marx premier 232 to 141. CARSON CITY—Nevada legislature today voted to raise gasoline tax from two to four cents. WARN LAWMAKERS TO SHOW SPEED SACRAMENTO, Mar. 19 Warning lawmakers they may work "under wraps" for remainder of session, Thomas Gannon legal coach of two legislative teams, declared in a statement today that only 296 new bills may be introduced between her and adjournment, tentatively revised April 15. The maximum capacity of the bill hopper is 2,185 measure Gannon said, and a check state legislative counsel bureau of which he is chairman, includes 1,989 bills have already been submitted. In putting on legislative damner, the state attorney cited constitutional provision limit each legislator to two new bills in final half hour of the sessional making total of 240 measures that may originate during round of lawmaking. Forty-foil of these are now before the house, and maximum allowance for final five weeks is approximately 39 acts per week. Bills presented in assembly date total 1208 and in senate 751. In addition to propositions, several hundred resolutions and more than score constitutional amendments have been introduced. White practically all time use adjournment must be devoted consideration of bills already submitted, assembly convened 9 o'clock today, an hour ahead of regular schedule in order to expedite its work. Each day legislature is in session costs the state approximately $1,000. MRS. ANN E. GLASS DIES AT AGE OF 89 Mrs. Ann E. Glass, 89, died early today at the family home west of town from alliances incident to advanced age. Mrs. Glass had lived on the ranch since 1896, having come to California in 1887 from New York state. Her husband died in 1911 at the age of 90 years. Mrs. Glass was born in New Haven, N.Y., June 10, 1836. She MANILA—Copies of an incendiary magazine, "The Dawn," published by Communists in China, received here today, advocates Orientalists overthrow the United States, Great Britain, Holland and other imperialist nations." BERLIN—The Prussian diet today re-elected Wilhelm Marx premier 232 to 141. CARSON CITY—Newada legislature today voted to raise gasoline tax from two to four cents. PARIS — Armand Massard, sportman and writer, known in America as husband of former Ruth Brandeis, of Omaha, fought sword duel today with Lucien Gaudin. Second stops affair when Massard a blade traversed Gaudin's thumb. PALERMO — Accusing Yosephine Villarosa, his stepmother, of infidelity, young Marguis Mira shot and wounded her three times today and then killed himself. The Marquis accused her of flirting with another youth while the older Marquis, her husband, was ill. GENEVA—The League council's favorable attitude toward Germany was displayed this afternoon when council in secret session unanimously decided Germany should be elected to council when she was admitted to League of Nations. YOUTH HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT Arrested at the time Probation Officer R. R. Miller launched what he said was opening drive on Santa Ana "sheeks". Marell Deutch, 23, was held to answer to the superior court on a statutory charge involving a 15-year-old Santa Ana girl, following his preliminary hearing before Justice K. E. Morrison. He was unable to post $5000 ball. Deutch was in jail on a non-support charge, filed by his young wife, when Miller served the second warrant. The original charge was dismissed at a preliminary hearing. James Marigold, dance orchestra musician, is at liberty under $5000 ball, accused of the same offense, while Grady Byers, also of Santa Ana, is in the county jail unable to post ball. The officers have been unable to locate Burrell and George Stark, accused of relationships with the same girl. Mrs. Roxie Johnson, whose arrest was ordered at the same time, has not been taken into custody. LITTLE VISITOR CALLED BY DEATH Hazel Mee Estia, 9 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Estia of Laramee, Wyo., died about 8:30 last day. While practically all time until adjournment must be devoted consideration of bills already submitted, assembly convened 9 o'clock today, an hour ahead of regular schedule in order expedite its work. Each day legislature is in a ston costs the state approximately $1,000. YOUTHS ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Earl Brumet, 22, and Her Brumet, 18, both of Los Angeles were arrested last night at 10:30 o'clock by Officer W. Myers on liquor charges. Two girls with them were not held. They were booked on charges of transporting and possession of liquor half-a pint was found in the older boy was to be arraigned today before Judge Kuchel possession and the younger for tortification. Joe Agas, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was arrested at Le Palmett grocery Officers Andrade and Woods. He will probably be arraigned for Judge Kuchel today. Earl Brumet was fined $25 for entering plea of guilty fore Judge Kuchel to charge possession and Hungry Brumet was fined $25 for intoxication. Ogas was still in jail. He previously been arrested by police on bootlegging charcoal liquor having been found some foot Police are further investigate his present charge of intoxition. W. B. Moody, former chief police, has been added to force as patrolman. FRANCE SEEKING DEBT MORATORIO LONDON, March 10. — Fr has replied to the British asking payment of the Pound debt it was learned today foreign office refused to dislodge the reply, but International Service learned that France waived debt moratorium and waived debt payments upon the amount required Germany under the Dawes plan. The French view is contrasted with the British stand expressed in original note, which suggests that France haw on its rare independent of Dawes plan ceilings in order to discharge its liabilities. It is expected Premier Haiss conceived Austen Chan lain that French finances are an unstable condition now unless the proposed French is floated in New York. Finance will take a still more favorable turn. A result Britain pro- ``` MRS. ANN E. GLASS DIES AT AGE OF 89 Mrs. Ann E. Glass, 89, died early today at the family home west of town from ailments incident to advanced age. Mrs. Glass had lived on the ranch since 1896, having come to California in 1887 from New York state. Her husband died in 1911 at the age of 90 years. Mrs. Glass was born in New Haven, N.Y., June 10, 1836. She was married to A. L. Glass in 1858. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. D. S. Ottiman on Ontario, Mrs. P. R. Redelberger of Fullerton and Mrs. J. E. Pearls of Santa Ana, and two sons, F. L. and P. C., of Anaheim. Services are set for 2 p.m., Thursday, in the Backa, Terry & Campbell chapel, with interment in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Glass was a member of the Baptist church in Seribney, N.Y. REPORT ON DRIVE Reports on Y. M. C. A. financial drive were received last night at meeting of team captains and directors. The amount subscribed to date is $2160, Frank N. Gibbs, director, said today. The drive will probably be finished the latter part of this week. The budget desired is $6000. AUTOIST INJURED An accident was reported to Fullerton police from Bastanchury road north of Fullerton in which C. A Stanley of Fullerton received a cut over the eye which required two sltches, and Frank Howard and C. F. Williams received minor injuries. The report said Stanley turned off the boulevard to prevent running into another car parked on the right-hand side of the road, and then ran into another car behind it. The car in front was the La Habra police wagon, and the obscured car belonged to G. G. Snider of Fullerton. No one was in the Spider car. Both cars in the collision were damaged. NAB DICE PLAYERS Five men were arrested Saturday night by Fullerton police on charges of playing dice. They were captured beside of the Breard. They were: Harrison Powell, S. Rush, J. L. Preeman, Wasley Duncan and Ted Kworslock. They entered ideas of guilty before Judge French this morning and were fined $25 each. T. Voogas and J. Salazar, charged with vagrancy, received 30 days each in Orange co jail. N. Atchinson, charged with being drunk, was released on bail of $25. LITTLE VISITOR CALLED BY DEATH Hazel Mee Estle, 9 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Estle of Laramie, Wyo., died about 5:30 last night, following a severe attack of heart trouble, from which she has suffered many months. The little girl and her mother had arrived from Laramie only 20 days ago, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Craig, 216 East Elsworth ave., Anaheim, the two families having been former neighbors in Laramie. The child's father is a conductor on the U.P. The body is at the Huddle Funeral home being prepared for sending to Laramie, where services will be held. There will be no services here. BOYS PRESENT LIVELY PICTURE Patrol 3 of Troop 2, Boy Sage a play last evening in K.C.hall, which was written by an interested audience. Scout Wilbur Akers, and the included George Daws, Gluepler, Wilbur Akers, Ma Holmes, Jack and Leland Shaw and Paul Habler. The stage settings were set through the assistance and toy of the Meadows William win; Gene Tousson and M Andrade; and lent a great realism to the play, making for its success. The boys very happy today over the went over. REPULSE REBEK CONSTANTINOLE, Mary Turkish troops after a fire have repulsed 5000 under Shiek Said, attempt capture Diaarbekir, it was mounced today. U.P. BUYS EQUIPMENT The Union Pacific has placed contracts for more 1000 new cars for delivery gaining May I.. Amang equipment are 500 steel glass ordered from the Standard Car Company, Hammond, 500 Mill type drop end steel dolls from the Preserved Steamboat Company, Hedgewisch, II 76-ft steel coaches give-need driving cars with completeent five more steel obsess cars fully equipped from the man Co., Pullman, III.. a steel baggage cars from the Jean Car and Rounty Co.Charles Ill.. This new order is coming considerably in of $1,000,000.00. Germany under the British stand expressed its original note, which suggests that France levy on its rewind independent of Dawes plan ceilings in order to discharge it ligations. It is expected Premier Haishin convinced Austen Chanlain that French finances are an unstable condition now unless the proposed French is floated in New York, Finance will take a still more favorable turn. As a result Britain prowl not press France for ment. ``` THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BREA NEWS BREA, March 10—(Spl.)—In compliment of her father, Henry Jeannin, and her husband's mother, Mrs. Brunot's birthdays, Mrs. Edward Brunot of South Serva-st very pleasantly entertained on Thursday evening with a delicious chicken dinner, with all the trimmings. Covers were laid for Mr. Jeannin, Mrs. Brunot, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brawley and son, Hugh; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jeannin of Pennaylvanin, but now residents of Brea, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brunot. The Trinity Thimble club met with Mrs. Jennie Craig Thursday afternoon on North Orange-st. The afternoon was spent in making stuffed toys for the I. O. O. F. home at Gilroy. Those were Mrs. Mabel Russell, Mrs. Melle White, Mrs. Clara Denham, Mrs. Bertha Blackmore and Mrs. Florence Mathews. Mrs. Hilda Hendry and daughter of 323 South Madrona-ave, who have been very sick with pneumonia, are very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin and Mrs. Jack Brown of Minnesota, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peterkin of Orange, spent a delightful day Sunday at Arch Beach. Mrs. H. A. Epia, Mrs. A. O. Crispen, Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks attended the installation of officers at the Royal Court of the Ameranth in Los Angeles Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nation, who have been visiting at the home of the latter's cousin, Mrs Jack Golden, on South Madrona-ave, returned to Los Angeles the first of the week. Mrs. Tom Clayton of South Madrona-ave is reported much better after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wicks of Miami Canton friends 60 DEFENDANTS IN QUADRA CASE SAN PRANCISCO, Mar. 10—A jury was selected today to try 60 defendants in Quadra run-running case. The entire morning session was taken up with selection of jury after which court adjourned until early afternoon when government will start presentation of case, against Capt. Ford, 22 members of his crew, and 27 directors of Consolidated Exporters, Ltd., of Vancouver, owners of the Quadra. There were prospects as the trial opened before Federal Judge John S. Partridge that months will be required to complete it. Frederick Ray Anderson, Vancouver attorney, and one of the indicted defendants, was not present, but Chas. H. Belanger and Max Riptstein, directors of Consolidated Exporters, Ltd., owner of the Quadra, were on hand. Defense attorneys will plead the vessel was not within U.S. territorial waters when seized and the case is regarded as a test case as to American seizure rights. URGES RETURN TO GOLD STANDARD GENEVA, March 10—"Nothing will contribute more to the economic restoration of the world than a return to the gold standard." Paul Hymans, Belgium foreign minister, told the league council here today. Hymens presented representatives of the league's financial and economic committee emphasizing the importance of universal monetary stability, M. Benes, Czecho-Slovakian premier, announced to the council the creation of an independent bank at Traxau to stand LOS ANGELES—Jury to ban bullying in case of Miskich charged with state death Joe Pecar, Miskich defended by Dean Jacobb girl-lawyer. LOS ANGELES—Plaintiff discussed here today for municipal parking place near Pershing Square. SOUTH GATE—W. T. 33, is dying, an unidentified is seriously wounded and Walker, alleged to have two men with a gun with a maxi silencer arrest as result of what lies term "bootleger's" PASADENA — Author day investigated death Ada Deney, 17, instant when her auto collided machine driven by L.J.chauffeur for E.E.Las Pasadena millionaire. LOS ANGELES—Dr. Ivis dentist, burglar who sent a bus his abdomen. SAN FRANCISCO—S-day advanced ten cents; it $6.55 per 100. WHITE PLAINS, N.of late Robt. Clewry president and general of Western Union Telegraph for robbery today, of estate said to run in millions. INTHIS ARRESTED IN LIQUOR CHARGE Bramet, 22, and Henry, 18, both of Los Angeles, arrested last night about o'clock by Officer W. W. on liquor charges. Two girls them were not held. They booked on transg and possession of liquor, amounting to about a pint was found in the car. Under boy was to be arraigned by Judge Kuchel for invasion and the younger for infiltration. Aras, charged with being La Palma at grocery by Ms Andrade and Woodruff, probably be arraigned by Judge Kuchel today. Bramet was fined $100 entering plea of guilty beugge Kuchel to charge of invasion and Henry Brumet denied $25 for intoxication. Was still in jail. He had usually been arrested by local on bootlogging charges, having been found some ago hidden in some lodger are further unrealizing present charge of intoxication. B. Moody, former chief of has been added to force, trotman. ANCE SEEKING DEBT MORATORIUM LONDON, March 10.—Replied to the British note payment of the French it was learned today. The inn office refused to discuss but International News learned that France wants not moratorium and wants debt payments dependent the amount received from any under the Dawes plan. The French view is contrary to British stand expressed in the usual note, which suggested France levy on its revenues beseech of Dawes' plan resides in order to discharge its objections. Is expected Premier Harriot convinced Austen Chamber that French finances are in instable condition now and the proposed French loan coated in New York, French vice will take a still more unreliable turn. A result Britain probably practiced all time until amendment must be devoted to operation of bills already enacted, assembly convened atock today, an hour ahead regular schedule in order to make its work. On day legislation is in session the state approximate 0000. Crispen, Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks attended the installation of officers at the Royal Court of the Amaranth in Los Angeles Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nation, who have been visiting at the home of the latter's cousin, Mrs Jack Golden, on South Madrona ave, returned to Los Angeles first of the week. Mr. Tom Clayton of South Madrona ave is reported much better after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wicks of Brea Canyon entertained friends Sunday from Des Moines, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Reeve and baby of Pandass were week and guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodruff, on West Cedar-st. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts, who moved to Torrance a year or more ago, have returned to Bree and are located on Redwood-ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Perkins were visiting at La Vida Hot Springs Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Swoon of South Walnutst attended the past commander' meeting of the benefit association of the Macabeens Monday, which met in Los Angeles. W. H. Pozell and Mrs. P. B. Guard of South Pomona ave were Long Beach business visitors Monday. H.Song went to Costa Mesa Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder of Baketsfield were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeBard. Mr. and Mrs. G. H Sulphen and Mr. and Mrs.J Smith were visiting in San Bernardino Saturday. Mrs Hendry on South Madrona ave was delighted to have her daughter, Mrs Elsie Young, and two friends, Mrs Mae Daniels and daughter, Miss Merle, of San Diego visit har for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sachs and Mrs.R.D.Russell and daughter, Roberta, and Mrs.D.C.Dodson and little son Raymond, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Sachs, in Ontario Sunday. Mrs.Ida Rhyno and Miss Edua Dyke and Eirroy Dyke of South Walnutst and Fred Berchela of Pullerton enjoyed a delightful day Sunday at Venice. Wallace Easton, who had his tonsils removed Monday by Dr.Steen, is doing nicely. Mrs.R.N.Reynolds of Brea Canyon enjoyed a visit recently from Miss Kitby of Los Angeles. Mrs.Hattle Duke was delighted to have Mrs.C.Danham and children visit her Sunday afternoon. Mrs.Grace Heartfield of Santa Ana, formerly of Brea, attended the missionary meeting at the Christian church Wednesday evening and was a guest of Mrs.W.E.Spencer Thursday. She went to La Habra to visit her daughter,Mrs.Thema Proud. Ms.J.J.Strupp and son Earl with Baddocks and Edward GENEVA, March 10.“Nothing will contribute more to the economic restoration of the world than a return to the gold standard.” Paul Hymans, Belgium foreign minister, told the league council here today. Hymns presented representatives of the league's financial and economic committee emphasizing the importance of universal monetary stability.M.Benes,Czecho-Slovakia premier, announced to the council the creation of an independent bank at Praigue to stabilize the Czech money. Secretary Chamberlin's declaration to the council of the British attitude regarding the Geneva protocol has been postponed until Thursday. CLEAR HOTALING SAN FRANCISCO, March 10—Action on county grand jury in dropping the Hotaling poisoned milk murder charges on the grounds that sensational charges made by Ralph F.King were utterly uncorroborated, was regarded today by friends of Richard Hotaling as complete exoneration for him. King charged Hotaling employed him in a plot against Mrs.Frederick Hotaling. Hotaling appeared before the grand jury and denied all King's accusations. The $4,000,000 Hotaling estate has been a subject of litigation for years. King was dismissed from custody but his alleged accomplice,"Russian Lou" Madison, was ordered held on another charge. SEEK "ACID PIEND" BERKSLEY, March 10—An acid fiend," who waylaid Frederick, 25,Berkeley business man,and his wife early today and hurtiger's face was hunted today.Nototive for attack could be learned although Huntdiger admitted he had chased the acid thrower with a rifle two nights ago when he found him prowling about his home.Huntziger's injuries are slight. home of Mr. and Mrs.W.F.Cathard in Geladale. Mrs.Jack Golden,Mrs.J.Ruddy and Mrs.Barney Luzinger and children,motored to Torrance Tuesday and were junceon guests of the former's sister,Ms.A.P.Gentry and family. Mrs.John Gunagy is able to be out again a couple of weeks' illness. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Pendleton of Brea Canyon is improving after being unill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.Jean Arroves and Miss Marcellina Arroves were visiting relatives in Pomona recently. Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Charphe尔 were visiting Mr. and Mrs.Earl Thayer in Long Beach Monday. BYS PRESENT LIVELY PLAY Control 3 of Troop 2, Boy Spouts, a play last evening in the hall, which was witnessed by interested audience. The was written and directed by Wilbur Akers, and the cast included George Daws, Glenn Reillybur Akers, Maynard Jack and Leland Shroder, Paul Repler. The stage settings were secured through the assistance and courthouse of the Moors. William Build-Gene Tousson and Marcus trade, and lent a great deal of loan to the play, making much of its success. The boys are all happy today over the way it went. REPULSE REBELS CONSTANTINOLE, March 10. Kirk troops after a 12-hour visit have repulsed 5000 rebels near Shiek Said, attempting to disarm Disarbekir, it was announced today. U. P. BUYS EQUIPMENT The Union Pacific has just issued contracts for more than 100 new cars for delivery beginning May I. Among thisignment are 500 steel cat cars, owned from the Standard Steel Company, Hammond, Ind. Will type drop end steel cars from thePressed Steel Car Company, Hedgeswich, Ill.; 50ft steel coaches five-new type cars with complete equipments; five more steel observation cars fully equipped from the Pullman Co., Pullman, Ill.; and 15baggage cars from the American Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Ill. This new equipment coming considerably in excess of $1,000,000.00. Mrs. R. N. Reynolds of Brea Canyon enjoyed a visit recently from Miss Kirby of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hattie Duke was delighted to have Mrs. C. Donbain and children visit her Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Heartfield of Santa Ana, formerly of Brea, attended the missionary meeting at the Christian church Wednesday evening and was a guest of Mrs. W.E. Spicer Thursday. She went to La Habra to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Proud. Mrs. J. J. Strupp and son, Earl with Byrli Maddocks and Edward Zerbe, enjoyed a picnic lunch Sunday with Mr. Strupp on the Fullerton lease, where he works. Mrs. A. M. Thomas and son of South Madrona ave enjoyed a visit last week from the former's nephew, Mr. Heaton, and family of Los Angeles. While here they also visited in Santa Ana. W. A.' Culp has sold his property at 240 South Walnut-st to S.A.McLincas of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. McClure of West Cedar-st, with Mrs.Anna B.Clark of Los Angeles and Paul Eglar's children of South Orange.at motored to Huntington Beach Sunday afternoon. Charles Harrison was home from Venture over the week-end visiting his family. Mrs. Elizabeth Holyke and Mr. and Alvah Kewish and daughter of Huntington Park spent the week-end in Brea.The guests of Mrs.Isabella Kewish and family. E. Shaublin of Whittier, who is employed by the Shaffer Tool Works,moved his family to Brea and they are located at the Royal court. Mr. and Mrs.Dan Price and little daughter,dane,with Mr. and Mrs.A.D.Yost and sons spent a pleasant afternoon Sunday at Newport Beach. Mrs.Fred Weaver entertained at her home on South Walnut-st Friday her friend,Mrs.Dan Armstrong.of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Senn and baby of Severa-at were visiting at Newport Beach Sunday. George Brown and family of Lasa Beach have moved to Brea and are located in one of the Rooms on West Cedar-st. P.Shellle of Brea Canyon,with James and Elmer Weaver of South Walnut-st enjoyed a motor trip Sunday to Camp Bailey. Mr. and Mrs.Mark Simults and Mrs.A.O.Crispen and son,Vern.were visitors Saturday at the Tuesday and were luncheon guests of the former's sister,Ms.A.P.Gentry and family. Mrs.John Gunagy is able to be out again after a couple of weeks' illness. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Pendleton of Brea Canyon is improving after being quite ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.Jean Arroves and Miss Marcellina Arroves were visiting relatives in Pomona recently. Mr. and Mrs.C.E. Chapin were visiting Mr. and Mrs.Thayer in Long Beach Monday. Mrs.Willis Reid and daughter of Delano.Callf.spent a very delightful week-end with relatives in Brea. Mrs.Sam Garber of South Walnut-st is on the sick list this week. Kelly Wilson was home from El Centro over the week-end visiting his family. Miss Ruth Purley of South Walnut-st enjoyed a visit Sunday afternoon from Miss Fannie Enochs of Orange. Dane Spicer is visiting his parents.Rev.and Mrs.W.E.Spicer.on Weak Ash-st. Mr. and Mrs.Johnson of Whitle-were guests of Rev.and Mrs.Spicer Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Falkaner of Highland Park was a week-end visitor in Brea.She was the guest of Miss Lucy Craig on South Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Pinley of Pomona were Brea visitors Monday. W.E.Harris of Anaheim was visiting old neighbors and friends in Bren.a few days ago. Mrs.J.W.Kiger of Poplar-st is reported ill. Mrs.E.H.Paterkin of South Pomona-ave was delighted to have Mrs.Jack Brown of Minneapolis with her Wednesday. Mrs.J.A.D Laney is visiting her daughter,Mrs.Long,and family in Los Alamitos for several daves. Miss Lillian Siedman and Lloyd Porkleson were married Tuesday February 24.in Santa Ana.Mr.Porkleson is employed by the Chaffee company in Bren They will make their home in Fullerton. Mrs.E.A.Gurley is very much improved after several days' illness. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Woodsuff.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Youtney and Miss Woodsuff.enjoyed a delightful day Sunday at Icehouse Canyon. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 NEWS IN BRIEF LOS ANGELES—Jury today benished bulloting in case of Charles Miskich charged with stabbing todeath Joe Pecar. Miskich was defended by Dean Jacobsen, 22, cll-lawyer. LOS ANGELES—Plans were discussed here today for huge municipal parking place underneath Pershing Square. SOUTH GATE—W. T. Jones is dying, an unidentified man seriously wounded and Carl C. Walker, alleged to have shot the two men with a gun equipped with a maxim silencer is under arrest as result of what authorities term "boottleger's war." PASADENA — Authorities today investigated death of Miss Ada Dency, 17, instantly killed when her auto collided with a machine driven by L. Johnson, chauffeur for E. E. Lathrop, a pasadena millionaire. LOS ANGELES—Dr. H. J. Davis, dentist, attempted to halt a burler who sent a bullet into his abdomen. SAN FRANCISCO—Sugar today advanced ten cents, making it $6.55 per 100. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—Will of late Robt. Clowry, formerly president and general manager of Western Union Telegraph Co. failed to probate today, deposes of estate said to run into many territory or municipalities without wiping out dividing county line. BOSTON, MASS., March 10. The bomb discovered in Egypt by the Harvard University-Boston Museum expedition is some 100 years older than the tomb of Tut Ankhamen and is that of a princess, not of Cheops or Seneteru. This definite information was contained in a cablegram received this afternoon by Dr. Geo. A. Retner, professor of Eryptology at Harvard and director of the expedition from his chief assistant, Allan Rowe. WASHINGTON. — Heavier penalties for violation of the Volstead Act were recommended today in a report of the special house committee which investigated prohibition enforcement. COURTHOUSE DOINGS After agreeing to pay $40 a month for support of children; A. Gonzales of Defil, arrested on charge of non-support, was granted probation by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams today. Suit for $450 damages as result of auto collision near San Juan Capitfirano March 6 was begun today by W. J. Normandy. Isabel Prone was named defendant. Trial of suit for $3500 brought by D. A. Bloomer and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bloomer, against the So. Calif. Edison Co., resulting from fire in which Bloomer's house at Newport Beach was burned, was scheduled to open in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams court this afternoon. The company installed wires without authorization of ST. PAUL WANTS KIWANIS QUARTET The Kiwanis Club's double quarter, which sang so satisfactorily at the international convention in Denver last year, is invited to sing again at the coming convention in St. Paul in June. The letter of invitation was read at today's luncheon and the offer will be accepted. The local club is invited to attend with their ladies an entertainment at Ebbelt Club, Santa Ana, on 24th. A committee was appointed to determine what part the club would take in Valencia Orange show. Dr. Walter Palmer, new member, was given charge containing principles and purposes of Kiwanis. Charles Mann read his alleged autobiography, in course of whiteness he told how Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, who then kept a store at Buena Park, had been his first employer. Whitaker later elicited he could have added a good deal to what Mann said. E. H. Singer and B. R. Ford of Santa Ana were visitors. OVERLOOK $20,000 SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. Police today had no trace of two bandits who staged a bold gem theft in the heart of the downtown district last evening when they slugged and bound Theodore Fernhand, jeweler, and robbed his office in the Heart-ridgd. They secured $1500 in gems and overlooked $20,000 in diamonds. HOGS DROP 10c KANSAS CITY, March 10. Hogs dropped another 10 cents in the local market today, selling at $13.80 for the top. For more than two weeks an upgrade marketh had been unchecked until yet LOS ANGELES—Dr. H. J. Davis, dentist, attempted to halt a burglar who sent a bullet into his abdomen. SAN FRANCISCO—Sugar today advanced ten cents, making it $6.55 per 100. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—Will of late Robt. Clowry, formerly president and general manager of Western Union Telegraph Co., filled for probate today, deposes of estate said to run into many millions. In addition to a bequest of $100,000 each to his nieces and nephews, most of whom are not named, Clowry left $2500 to Miss Ethel Easterbrook. SAN FRANCISCO — Slipping while at play on apartment house roof. Eleanor Doyle, née, fell four stories to death. WASHINGTON—Bear Admiral Wm. E. Moffatt will be re-appointed to another four year term as chief of naval bureau of aeronautics. Secy. of Navy Wilbur announced this afternoon. KLAMATH FALLS — Several scantily-clad women, in semi-sterical condition, were carried out of Arcade Hotel early today when fire routed 100 guests onto snow covered streets. SACRAMENTO—Palo Alto today won in its annexation program when assembly passed two Spalding bills permitting Santa Clara-co municipality to annex some San Mateo-co territory. The bills also make it possible for San Francisco to take in San Mateo-co suit for $450 damages as result of auto collision near San Juan Capittrano March 6 was begun today by W. J. Normandy. Isabel Prone was named defendant. Trial of suit for $3500 brought by D. A. Bloomer and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bloomer, against the So. Calif. Edison Co., resulting from fire in which Bloomer’s house at Newport Beach was burned, was scheduled to open in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams court this afternoon. The company installed wires without authorization of owners, they claim, adding that fire originated from wires. Arraign Proprietor of Beauty Parlor LOS ANGELES, March 10. Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence was to be arraigned in justice court today for manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Jessie Gilchrist, 44, wealthy Pasadena resident. Mrs. Gilchrist died from phenal poisoning after a “face peeling” operation at Mrs. Lawrence’s beauty parlors, according to authorities. Makes Autos Go 49 Miles on One Gallon of Gas SIOUX FALLS, S. D.—A. May of 2072c Lacotah Bldg., has perfected an amazing new device that cuts down gas consumption removes all carbon, prevents spark plug trouble and overheating. Many cars have made over 43 miles on a gallon. Any one can install it in five minutes, Mr. May wants agents, and is offering to send one free to one auto owner in each locality. Write him today. HOGS DROP 10c KANSAS CITY, March 10. Hogs dropped another 10 cents in the local market today, selling at $13.80 for the top. For more than two weeks an upgrade market had been unchecked until yesterday, when they receded from $14.00. “OPPORTUNITIES” Home and its influence is the impressive object for present consideration. Civilization was nurtured at the fireside. The helpful influences of family groups is an aid to all organized society. Own your own home. It gives you a feeling of stamina and independence that is a tonic and constant inspiration. If you have saved to buy a home we can help you to attain your ambition. Come to us. W. J. Villot J. L. Swarthout REAL ESTATE 220 E. CENTER ST. Office open Saturday evening until eight. SPRING RUGS Wholesale Wilton Rugs $79 SPRING RUGS Who has the Oldest Linoleum? We are searching for the room laid with the oldest piece of linoleum! The winner will receive FREE! A Roomful of $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum —up to 15 square yards. Enter your old piece of linoleum now—your statement should be counter-signed by two witnesses, stating that they know you personally. Wilton Rugs - $79 Axminsters - $42 There is, perhaps, no article of furnishing which so expresses seasonal atmosphere as the Rug. It is particularly delightful to walk into a home on a warm afternoon and see the lightweight summer Rugs and bit of cool shiny floor. There are all kinds of Rugs for spring re-newing at Horton's—soft weavings, smart monotones and gay patterns—at Horton's usual moderate prices. Easy Payments on Any Rugs A new Wilton, which every woman wants, here in a 9 x 12 size at $79. Another 9 x 12 Wilton at $105. Bigelow Wiltons 9 x 12, at $125 and $135. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 6 x 9, at $16.50. And one in 9 x 12 size at $26.50. Axminsters at $42.50, $52.50 and $50—new. Hall and Stair Carpeting; yard $2.25. J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET AT FIFTH SANTA ANA, CALIF.