The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

10 MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER PART II. 1 I of- guy 11 It MIL MINISTERS TO FINISHES LONG, READY TO BOOST HARBOR BONDS DLENTY MONEY SCHOOL BUILDING IN TWO CITIES I OF NO AVAIL TO DEDICATE NEW HARBOR Long Beach Citizens Stage Celebration WHY CASSIDY'S AUTO SHINES Redlands Man Has Car Stolen Only to Discover Mistake and Have Nicely Polished Bus Returned for One With Travel Stains. BE ASSIGNED Methodist Bishop to MaJcc Appointments HARD JOURNEY University Man Has Many Experiences One Enthusiasts Form Election Committee Teacher Holds Class In Town; Students In Another Steamer San Juan to be First Arrival Visits All Important Ports of the World Chambers of Commerce Unite for Action Annual Conference to Close at Pasadena Public Morals is Topic oj Discussion City Returns to Arcadia to Enter Law Practice Official to Attend Luchcon on Ship Orange County Asks Voters for $650,000 REDLANDS. Oct.

3. There are ways of getting a car washed. One way Is to do It yourself. Another way Is to get someone to do It for you and pay them. And then, there la Archie Cassidy's way but he does not recommend it to anyone who has not a strong heart.

Archie left his car parked on State street today and when he returned It was gone. Later he was showing friends where he had parked his car when he spied a similar coupe a half a block away. "It's my car's twin brother," he mused. Could It be possible that the owner ot this car had taken Cassidy's coupe by mistake? The tegls-tratlon certificate the machine showed the car was owned by Raymond Curtis of Redlands Junction. Cassidy phoned 4 member of the Curtis family.

"Yes, Raymond Curtls's father has Raymond's car In the back yard where he and Mrs. Curtis are polishing It. They washed it to surprise Raymond when he sees it. The father was with Fiymond when the car was parked on State street and some time later the elderly gentleman drofe It home. He loves to surprise But father was the surprised one when Cassidy drove to the Curtis residence and exchanged the dirty car for the newly polished coupe.

"Thanks ever so much for shining my bus," Cassidy said grinning. Ill park It In the same spot on State street every time I learn that you're uptown." ARCADIA, Oct. 8. Having completed a world tour by almost every known means of locomotion, Russell Seymour has returned PASADENA, Oct. 3.

Assignment ol pastors to churches for the coming year and discussion of national questions such as prohibition, "pubiu1 morals" and Bible teaching in tht' schools, will feature tomorrow's flua session of the fiftieth annual South City Employees Mifst Wait Until Blayor Is Appointed for HANFORD, Oct. 8. City employees here are without their pay for September and cannot collect it, despite the fact that there is abundance of money in the city treasury. The Mayor, known as the preacher Mayor, Rev. L.

V. Lucas, presented his resignation to take effect the 1st and It was accepted. The Mayor, as president of the Board of City Trustees, must sign salary warrants and -there is now a vacancy in the Mayor's office which will probably be filled at the next meeting of the Trustees. In the meantime the ex-Mayor Is in Pasadena attending a conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which will designate what city in Southern California is to have bis services the coming year. A large new church for his congregation here, the building of which he promoted.

Is now nearly completed. ern California conference of the SOUTH GATE. Oct. 3. It Is quite an unusual Incident when a teacher employed at a local school Is seated at her desk in one city, and instructs the pupils of her class in another city, but such Is the case here and In Hunflngton Park, when two Instructors, Misses Charlotte Gordon and Miss Georgia Money are seated behind their desks in South Gate, while the children in the room are in Huntington Park, the dividing line of the two cities separating the room.

It is also the case with Principal Sherman Douglas, of the school, whose desk is in Huntington Park, and when he visits his office, he must step across the line Into South Gate. The new building which houses the Intermediate school, was erected during the summer and about a fourth ol It Is In Huntington. Park, while the remainder la in the city of SoutU Gate. This causei the rather-out-of-the-ordlnary sit uatlon, the school, however, be lng In the seme district, the Huntington Park city school district. Methodist Episcopal Church.

About 350 Methodist pastors of Southerr California have attended the meet-' SANTA ANA, Oct. 3. W. Car- michael, president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, has Issued the call for the first meeting 'Of the campaign committee for the harbor bond election involving an issue of $650,000, to be held December 13. The meeting of the representatives appointed by the various chambers of commerce of the county will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Santa Ana on Thursday, the 7th at 7:30 p.m.

Those who havo been selected for this committee are Harry D. Riley of Anaheim, J. P. Greeley of Balboa, Frank Mason of Brea, Henry Schmidt of Euena Park, Dr. C.

O. Houston of Costa Mesa, D. Eyman Huff of El Moder.B, W. E. Emery of Fullerton, C.

H. Holt of Garden Grove, C. P. Patton of Huntington Beach, H. H.

Htnshnw cf Laguna Beach, S. A. Meyer of Newport Beach, J. A. Beek GOOD MARKET FOR BEANS Orange County Growers to Realize $65,000 from Sales from Pool in El Low District SANTA ANA, Oct.

3. Black-eyed bean growers on the Moulton, Whltting and O'Neill ranches In the El Loro district will receive approximately $65,000 for this year's crop It was indicated today by A. Froellch, manager of the Moulton warehouse at El Loro, The crijp virtually harvested is es- ings held at the First Methodist Church during the last week. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, presiding officer of the conference, wii: announce the annual assignment ol pastorates. He delivered the morning conference sermon at the Firs: Methodist Church today, which was followed by the ordination of deacons and elders of the church.

Most of this afternoon and tonight was devoted to discussions ot missionary work among foreign popula to his home here, 943 Arcadia avenue, and Is preparing to take up the prac tio of law in Los Angeles. Following his graduation from the University of Southern California law school In 1925, Seymour started out on a 6000-mile automobile tour in the east, during which he met President Ceclldge at Washington. He shipped from" New York to South America and the West Indies and, cn twenty-four hours notice, sailed for Egypt. He visited Jerusalem and ether points of Interest, then worked on a French ship around the Mediterranean to Constantinople, Athens, Naples and other ports, later traveling through Italy, Switzerland and France. He saw the Pope in Rome, climbed Mt.

Vesuvius and was at Geneva when Germany was refused admission to the League of Nations. Seymour took a 700-mile bicycle tour through Southern England, then worked his way back on the Olympic to New York, where he shipped on a freighter through the Panama Canal to San Pedro. He -was gone fourteen months. While crossing to Egypt, he experienced the terrific storm in which the Roosevelt made tho daring rescue of the crew from a disabled British ship. "Scientists claim that waves never roll higher than thirty-seven feet," Saymour declared," with a questioning smile, "but there were no scientists with us on that trip." HOLD UP MARKET of Orange County Harbor Chamber tion in this country, and in foreign countries, vernon M.

Mccomos pre tlmated at twenty-three carloads of Commerce, Dr. J. D. Thomas of Olive, A. S.

Bradford of Plncentia, H. F. Taylor of Atwood, Frank Pu-rinten of Santa Ana, Stanley Clem, Junior division of Santa Ana Cham sented the work of the Latin-Amer Merchants in CAMPAIGN WARM-IN' PASADENA ican Mission; Frank Herron Smith superintendent of the Pacific Jap rganization at ber of Commerce; C. Echenlque of San Juan Capistrano, D. Miller anese mission, spoke on work among the Japanese, and Bishop L.

J. Birnev took the subject, "The World lr. LONG BEACH, Oct. 3. Formal recognition of the opening 'of Long Beach Harbor to coastal-passenger traffic will be given here on the 12th Inst, with the arrival at this port of the.

White Flyer Line steamer San Juan on Its first Ssn Francisco-Long Beach run. The occasion will mark the beginning ot a regular sailing schedule between the two ports for the company's two fine ships, the Humboldt snd Ban Juan. A formal luncheon on board the latter steamer will be held at noon on the date of ihe ship's arrival at the Municipal Wharf. City Coun-cilmen. City Manager Henderson, members of tha Long Beach Harbor Commission and others will be guests of the steamship line at the luncheon.

Covers will be laid for about 100. Announcement of the luncheon Mefcration was made by Charles A. Bland, industrial secretary of the Long Beach Chamber of -Commerce, to the Board of Harbor Commissioners and It followed the granting by the board at lis formal meeting wharf- age and berthing facilities for the White Flyer Line at the municipal docks. The company was also granted temporary use of tha commission's offices cn the wharf. The regular schedule of passenger vessels of the Hue will bring a coastwise passenger ship to Long Beach Harbor, three times a week, It was announced.

Arrivals and sailings of the White Flyer Line of steamers liere will be on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Another mark of progress in Long Beach Harbor, which is being rapidly developed under the city's program, and which will be given formal recognition Saturday morning, is the completion of the navy landing in the inner harbor, built by the city at a cost of and designed for the exclusive use of naval officers- and enlisted men. Located on Channel No. 5, the landing Is of the float variety and is built to accommodate several navy boats. It was constructed In answer to, repeated requests from navy officers, who pointed out that Lons Beach would receive greater fleet patronage If the personnel of the fighting ships was given a safe and convenient place to land here.

Previously all boat landings from the fleet had to be made at the end of Pine-avenue pier In the open sea. The landing will be formally turned over to the Navy Saturday morning with fitting ceremonies. Squire F. DuRec, superintendent of public 'recreation, will have charge of the plans. Capt.

Pringley, chief of staff Beach Resort China. Addressing the conference Epworth League service tonight, Dr. A. Ra Moore, praised the enthusiasm anil LAGUNA BEACH, Oct. 3.

Organ Four Plans of Government Offered Voters of City at November Election energy of the league and declared ized Just two weeks the new TO SERVE VISITORS EVERYDAY that there is less, "backsliding" on the average among the younger gen civic organization in Laguna Beach, designated as the Laguna Beach Merchants' Association, hag made a most eration man among tneir eiders. According to W. H. Hertzog. head of the department of rural work of the Board of Home Missions, Sic auspicious beginning, the present membership being approximately forty, with new members coming in daily.

At the initial meeting officers of Seal Beach, S. W. Stanley of Tus-tln, W. Hargrove of Yorba Linda and Dr. Richard Foster of Westminster.

Letters voicing enthusiastic support lor the harbor bonds already have been received from many of the members of the committee. Frank Mason, adjutant of the American Legion County Council, expects to devote considerable time to the campaign, and is a thorough harbor worker. W. D. Miller of Seal Beach will serve tho new committee in every way he can.

Dr. Richard Foster of Westminster writes: "I am ready to do whatever I can to forward the movement." A S. Bradford, appointed to represent the Placentia Chamber of Commerce, Is an old leader In the harbor movement and will put forth his best efforts once again. D. Eyman Huff offers to fill In anywhere to make the Job an accomplished fact.

C. Eche Methodist Church ioses thousands Bandits Loot Cash Register at Walnut Park of members annually through th movement of people from rural com' San Diego's Chamber of Commerce to Remain Open Sundays and Holidays munities to large cities, where they were elected as follows: Edward M. Deahna, president: Fred Aufdenkam, vice-president; Walter more than was harvested from the tame acreage last The yield this year was an average of ten sacks to the acre on lands In the district controlled by the pool. Only six carloads of the pool remain to be sold, Froellch slated. Prices have been satisfactory, reng-ing from $4.00 to $5.00 a hundred pounds.

Three carloads were sold yesterday at the Jatter figure and It was predicted that the remalrilig portion of tho crop would be sold at approximately the same figure although conditions were favorable for a slight advance. Quotations this season so far have been about the same as last year. Quotations made at the opening of the season at 4 cents and 4 1-2 certs a pound hava advanced to. the price quoted on yesterday's sales. Stating that tho blackcye bean is to the southern people what the pink bean is to Mexicans, Froellch said that vli-tually all the blackeyes sold were consigned to southern points with the greater bulk goirg to Georgia.

Alabama and Florida also consume a largp quantity of blackeyes, he said. Distribution to tfct growers will be on the average prices received on beans sold. It is estimated that producers will receive a net average ol 4.75 cents a pound. MAY LOSE PARK lau to rejoin the church. F.

Stromerson, secretary. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon in the Cabrillo Building on the Coast Boulevard. The present membership Includes all of the leading business men of Laguna Beach and by the time the organization is In good Caltech Has New Officers for Battalion PASADENA. Oct. 3.

With only about a month left before Pasadena must 'decide what is generally regarded as the most Important civic question that has ever come before the electorate, supporters of each of the four plans of municipal government which will go on the November election ballots are bringing out their heavy campaign artillery and preparing to do strenuous battle for their respective causes. The propositions which go on the ballots give the voters a chance either to keep the present city manager plan of government, change to a modified form of the same system calling for election of City Directors by wards instead of at large, or select one of two Mayor and Council plans offered. Each cause has a well-defined organization backing it. and each group believes that' a crisis in municipal affairs has been reached working order it is anticipated that WALNUT PARK, Oct. 3.

Bullets and bandits proved considerable excitement in the vicinity of the Redman Opan Market at Santa Fe and Florence avenues early yesterday morning, in which the robbers made their escape with between $50 and $75 in money which had been taken from the cash register, while the nightman, Tracey Porcher was in the neighborhood securing assistance. Late at night two strange men appeared at the market and asked for a sack of potatoes. Porcher, not liking their appearance, refused to go to the back of the all-night market building for a sack, but Instead, succeeding in selling them a small quantity of potatoes which were in t.ha nlque says: "I will do whatever I can to help tho county got, a safe every person business wiu De en rolled in the association. The association is the culntinatlon SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3.

On duty every day in the year Is the new rule effective today at the San Diego Chamber of Commerce. This does not mean that the entire staff of the organization Is expected to work 3G5 days In the year, but that the information bureau will be "open seven days in the week instead of six as has been the rule In the past. The change has been made to meet the steadily Increasing demand for service by the large influx of tourists, who, coming to San Diego as strangers, call at the Chamber of Commerce as a source of a need long felt by the business men of Laguna Beacn ior an organ PASADENA, Oct. 3. E.

Riggs-wlll be student major and battalion commander of the California Institute of Technology's RO.T.C. unit and good harbor at Newport." Carmlchael, as chairman of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, will be a member of the campaign committee, and his advice and counsel will be helpful in carrying on the work. for the coming year, according to announcement made by Ma J. L. Adams, professor of military science Thev n.ilrt anrf ironi or tne store, and is determined that Its particular of the United States Battle Fleet, will Ul UJB UIUH'U S51BW-B 11111,115 I ICCl, Will.

and tactics at the local institirton. left. Later, as Porcher went outside I nanacea must be adopted to bring a ttll- a tfl make an official Inspection of the ZLlTJ' Question Confronts Officials of Huntington Beach Other newly chosen cadet officers tne building, he saw a man hiding order out of the present turbulent Propose Bonds for Schools of Redlands landing tomorrow, it was said. are: state of government discord. M.

A. Logan, captain and battalion ization that would oeai witn xneir particular problems. The association will work for the civic Improvement and general welfare of the community, giving its moral and financial support to every meritorious project that tends to the upbuilding of Laguna Beaci. Eleven Years Case Drags in Divorce Court SANTA ANA, Oct. 3.

It was a long road to a divorce that Frederic Burk-bart traveled but he finally reached adjutant: H. Fred Peterson, captain and battalion supply officer: F. P. Meserve. captain Company Masterpiece fa Painter's Gift to Community L.

M. Stanton, captain Corcnanv and F. A. Nlckell, captain Company C. The California Institute RO.T.C.

Unrest is heightened by the protracted Internal warfare which has existed on the Board of City Directors for more than a year and by the declarations of at least three of the directors that the present form of government is undesirable. City Director Newcomer of the minority group has Intimated that further fireworks will be in order when the board meets Tuesday. The directors' recent decision to let the voters decide how they want to be governed followed a two-year campaign for the Mayor and Council plan backed mainly by Jesse M. Davis and a large group of is outstanding in the and has of interest which they desire to visit. The new service is expected to be a boon for week-end vis! ton end tourists who arrive in the city on Sundays or holidays information organizations are closed.

The workday schedule of hours will remain as at present, from 8 In the morning until 6 in the evening, while the various members of the staff will share the information duty on Sundays between the hours of 10 In the morning and 4 in the afternoon. The San Diego Chamber of Commerce is believed to be the only organization of Its kind in the State ready to serve the people every day In the year. It already Is distinguished for the unique service it in the shadows of the building. As he went him, mad made bis escape. An hour later Porcher saw two men on the opposite side of the street.

He suspected they were bandits, and stepped out of the market and went to the corner of the street intersections. As he did so, the pair ran into the market, opening the cash register and made away with the money. LANKERSHIM TO HAVE PRIZE ANIMAL SHOW LANKERSHIM, Oct. 2. The dog show conducted here in the early part of September proved to be such a success that there are plans now won a "distinguished colleze" rating for the last two years, which is a rare feat.

the beginning of the end, when Su REDLANDS, Oct. 3. Erection of and auditorium to seat 1500 persons and to be used for high school and community purposes, construction of a one-story addition to house twenty classrooms at the Intermediate School on Citrus avenue and Church street and improvement of the school prounris at the Junior High and High Schools in Redlands are proposed in plans for a bond issue of $375,000 to be placed before the voters at a special election which, if the plans are carried out, will be held the 22ud according to the decision of the board of school trustees of the Redlands school district. INTERESTING CLASSES LACUNA BEACH, Oct. 3.

Frank W. Cuprlen, noted Laguna Beach marine painter who is also a director of the Chamber of Commerce, has presented the chamber with a beautiful oil painting of the Lamma coast line, which he calls "Evening's Iridescence." The locale is that section of the coast below the Laguna cliffs where the fnmous "Mermaid's HUNTINGTON BEACH, Oct. 3. The question of Just what will be done with Seventeenth Street Park is liable to be one which will confront City Trustees in the near future, according to reports. The park is located In the section of town which was recently opened for oil drilling and now Is surrounded by oil derricks.

Just what the city can do with the park Is a matter of doubt. The park was given to the city "for park purposes only" by the Huntington Beach Company. The company, which is controlled by the Standard Oil Comnany retained all oil and mining rights on the park property. Should city do anything with the park that would be a violation of the document under which the city holds the land, the park would then revert to the Huntington Beach Company, It is believed. Inasmuch as the land was given to the city for park purposes, the city cannot lease It for oil or sell it to anyone, It is pointed -out by legal authorities.

City Attorney A. J. Thedieck refused to comment on the matter when Interviewed. City Trustees are also mute on the mih. Alliambra Night School Attracts Large Attendance DEDICATE CHURCH gives In enabling tourists find housing accommodations, and it 's expected that the new rule will win Edt- Society of Friends Complete flee at Alliambra It was explained by members of many new irienas lor tne city irom among the ever-increasing ranks of tourists.

perior Judge H. a. Ames granted him a Interlocutory decree against Stella Eurkhart. The case has been before the courts since 1915. Eleven years of litigation already have passed and another must elapse before the decree will be made final.

One decree was granted him but later was set aside when it was found that it had been made final one day too early a day ahead of the one year period required that by law between an interlocutory and final decree. This slip required that a fresh start be made. Several more years elapsed before Butkhnrt's case finally came to a hearing. The hearing was started a week ago and was continued from then to yesterday when it was completed. The decree was grounded on charges of cruelty.

AID FIRE PREVENTION oiooi, ior snowier one, even on a larger scale. A group of valley fanciers of pet animals, including chickens, rabbits, guinea pigs, dogs and cats held a meeting at the home of Thomas Brlerly, one of the prize-winning dog fanciers here, for the purpose of conducting an 'animal show here some time in the iate fall or early winter. Those present agreed to organize Into a formal the school board that the board Is driven by necessity to plan a bond election to raise funds for a wing to be added to the Junior High, and Intermediate schools, as crowded conditions at the present time com Peace Officers pel many students to go to other to Hold Meet in Bakersfield schools for classes. ALHAMBRA, Oct. 3.

More than 600 students have enrolled In the evening school classes belli? conducted at the Alhambra High School, 1 is reported by Paul E. Gross who Is in charge of the work. This is the largest registration the nieht classes have had since they were formed a few years ago. One of the interesting courses being offered is current events and this class at its next session Tuesday night will discuss the Florida disaster, the Russian situation and the fundamentalist movement. A class In citizenship has been organized and will hold its first meeting on the 12th inst.

The class meets the need of foreigners seeking naturalization. The courses in and practical dressmaking have attracted a large number of students. tlon, with the promise of a future Minor changes are necessary at the present high school building, in Ject. meeting soon to be held to elect officers and set forth the first of preliminary meetings. It was decided cident to the abandonment of the Pool" is found.

The foreground shows a rocky section of the coast, so dear to all lovers of the Lagur.i scenery, and one of the many points of land that Jut Into the sea. In the distance Catallria Island Is seen. The time Is Just after sunset, when the waves and the wash on the sand and the water in the pool reflect the iridescent colors of the sky The painter values the work at $2500. George E. Thompson moved that suitable recognition be given to the artist for his rift and a -ommittM consisting of Mr.

Thompson. J. B. Keel and Hal Forrest was Appointed by Chairman Joseph 8. Thurston to arranse for a ceremony to be held during a recess at one of the regular meetlnps at which the painting will be formally accepted.

Mr. Cuprlen designed tho beautiful Chamber of Commerce Building at Flret street and Park avenue, winning In competition with several professional designers. He did a deal of the work necessary to the construction of the building and promised at that time that he would paint and hang a picture. SHY ON PEP present small BUdltorium and the planting of grounds of both the and Junior High schools to lawns and shrubbery will enter into the contemplated cost. COMPLETE CHARTER ALHAMBRA, Oct.

3. The dedicatory services of the Ramona Park Friends Community Church, celebrating the completion of the third and last unit of the church plant, were held this afternoon. The newest building is to be used for Sunday school work and contains 29 rooms. In the basement ore a banquet hall and kitchen. Addresses at the exercises were delivered by Dr.

E. P. Pyland of Los AngeleS and Rev. W. O.

Trueblood of Whlttier. Rev. Nell D. Newlin, who recently came here to be pastor of the Ramona Church, presided. The church had its beginning In October, 1922, when evangelistic meetings were held by Tilman Hob-Son.

The first pastor was Eev. R. E. Lamb, prominently identified with the work of the Friends Church. WEEKLY LUNCHEONS FOR BUSINESS MEN Donkey Too Slow For ret For Modern Youths mat the next large show will be conducted in the old Lankershim cannery building which was the scene of the recent dog show.

Exhibitors from all parts of the San Fernando Valley will be invited to exhibit their prize stock. PROVIDE MILK FOR Bakersfield Organization Joins In Annual Observance BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 3. Joining every city in tho United States, Ba GLENDALE, Oct. 8.

The task of bringing home a slow-moving pet BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 3. Approximately 150 peace officera from all sections of the State, representing the reace Officers' Association of California, will convene in Bakersfield for a two-dey annual session, November 18 and 16. Primarily to discuss proposed revisions of the California Penal Cod.i as recommended by a special investigating committee of the association, it was announced today by. Chief of Police J.

Horace Dupes, who is in charge of local arrangements. The special committee will recom Tnst at Freeholders Near End of Huntington Tnrk from Burbank to Olendale was so strenuous that the boys for whom kersfield will celebrate national flro prevention week, commencing next Monday, the Oth it was an their father had bought a lost all affection for the animal the first day they owned it and were just arguing whether they should ENTERTAIN GROWERS VETERAN TAKES CITY POSITION INGLEWOOD, Oct. 3. Harry Amend, ex-service man with an enviable record in France, the wearer of Croix do Guerre with palms is -now the Cchstable of Inglewood township. Mr.

Amend has been the deputy constable for about two yenrs, under the constableshlp of Harry Griggeby. Th latter has resigned and today the other Horry assumed his chiefs badge. The former constable has resigned in order to enter the plumbing business, his former vocation. mend chances in the code, designed to speed up the administration of Jus nounced today by Fire Chief W. E.

VanMeter and Assistant Fire Chief T. W. Pinnell. With a mass meeting in front of the City Hall at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the observance of the, fire prevention will be at its height. At that time addresses will be given by Mayor K.

Btoner and Fire Chief W. VanMeter and an elaborate will be participated lh by other mem Slate- Fullerton To Wide tice, and to eliminate technicalities Be Host To Organization SCHOOL CHILDREN HANFORD, Oct. 3. Attendance at the public schools of this city is Increasing steadily. There are now 1060 pupils enrolled in the elementary pchaols, with 75 additional little ones in the kindergarten classes.

In the three larger schools and attendance Is 809 at the Woodrow Wilson school, 278 at the Hamilton and 213 at the Jefforson. A continued Interesting work at several of the schools is the distribution of milk at 10 and 3 o'clock to children who are undernourished, the JefTerson school having a model milk room for this purpose. Fifty-eight children in two schools alone are receiving the milk treatment. In end red tape, frequently resorted to by criminals to obviate the laws delay. Chief Dupes said.

The Investigating committee, which Includes Sheriff William Traeger of FULLERTON. Oct. 3. Preliminary plans were made at a recent meeting of the Fullerton Chamber of HUNTINGTON PARK, Oct. 3.

Freeholders elected at the last city election, are still at work on the proposed new city charter, expecting it to be completed within the present week, as their time expires for this work on the 13th Inst. One of the provisions that has Just been decided on is that, in a recall election In the case of a city trustee, there will be candidate voted on at the same time to fill the vacancy, if that trustee is recalled. Instead, the Ctty Council will appoint a man to fill the vacancy. If the majority of the City Council is recalled at the same election, then the City Clerk will be given authority to call a special election. Petitions, instead of being circulated, Will be placed in three prominent establishments ln th's city by those Who wU-h to them.

The Mayor, with the approval of MONTEREY PARK, Oct, 3. Beginning Monday the Chamber of Commerce will hold weekly 1 luncheon meetings In the Ramona Woman's Club, the programs to be In the nature of civic education. A. M. King, secretary of the "hambcr, announces that at the first luncheon a talk will be given by E.

W. Hospklns, county assessor, cn "The How and Why Tax Assessing." i It is planned to bring to the weekly meetings city and county officials who will discuss a variety of top-les and in addition open forum dis bers of the flre department, the city prammar schools and tho Boy 6couU Los Angles and Captain of Detec Commerce with Dale R. King acting tives Duncan Matheson of San Fran of America. take it down and throw it into the Los Angeles River, when more merciful counsel prevailed and they turned it over to the Glendale Humane Society. The boys got their donkey In Bur-bank early yesterday morning; when the shades, of night overtook them they were still trying to coax or drive the burro out of Burbank.

Finally they were discovered by their father, who obtained a truck and had the animal hauled to the Humane Society's shelter on Vine street. The animal was later sold to a Montrose man, who insisted that he get a dog for good measure, as well as the donkey. WALNUT GROWERS TO PICK SHORT CROP Shortly before tho meeting a flre. ks chairman, toward the program to Cisco. was f'lven semlleglslative recce followed at the flfty-ninth an- ognitlon by the last Legislature nual State convention of the Fruit through an appropriation of $10,000 prevention -automobile, rushing the motion picture "The Fire from Los Angeles to New Orleans, Growers' end which will he Farmers' Association to conduct survey.

It Is beheld in this city i Hevcd by the local Police Chief that SIJAL ACCIDENT INGLEWOOD, Oct. 3. An' odd Sfl- cldent nearly cost Lee A. Jewell, bviy-er for Malloy Clint's three finders today. In to open the glass sliding door of a stationery showcase, the door fituk, end pressure resulting in' tho crackH'g ot will be met at the city limits by a parade of fire truck and automobiles November 9 and 10.

the association convening here will cussions will be held. me southwest school, attended ty The arrangements already made In- authorize the submission of the re elude a banquet ior about 400 per- port to tho 1927 Legislature. FAVOR REAPPORTIONMENT sons. An invitation has been ex- INOLEWOOD. Oct.

3. Directors of the Inglewood Chamber of Commerce, PLAN ENTERTAINMENT EOR NEXT SUMMER the numbers of the City Council, will cairylng civic representatives. And from the city limits this parade will move to the City Hail, announcing the opening of the mass meeting. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE MONROVIA, dct. 3.

Division cap-tslns were named last night by President Walter Kcefe for an Intensive membership drive to be waged by LA HABRA, Oct. 3. The La Habra Walnut Growers' Association packing appoint tho fire chief and the ioiice chief, under this charter, but in the discharge of any of tho deputies, this will be made only with the approval of the Mayor. last night unanimously went on record in favor of the reapportionment measure No. 20, to be voted upon at tho November election.

The measure was outlined by Col. Thomas H. Jennings, of tho chamber, house will etart work tomorrow on this year's crop, It was announced 1 me rum lit in nn jjir'-tMit lumi, tended to Lieut C. Young, Republican nominee for Governor, to be present. Prominent Orange county men have been requested to serve on the program.

Committees include Supervisors Wiliard Smith, W. M. S'hmacher and Oeorpes Jeffrey. Harry V. Lewis and Arthur hU Santa Ana; Earl Campbell and D.

Palmer, Orange, and Carl H. KdOkey, San Juan Capistrano. R. B. Learn, secretary of the Fuller-ton Chamber of Commerce and A.

A. Brock, county huruculturul commissioner, have been named as members of the publicity committee. whlcn will ne somewnai revisea at today. Picking already has been In end tho board was so convinced of the necessity for supporting the plan tne rinwj. Mr.

fingers went through the aperture, tho razor-like edes on both sides nearly severing thiee digits oi his right hand. GEOLOGIST TO I.F.CTCRE PASADENA, Oct. 3 Dr. John P. Euwalda, eminent geologist of the California Institute of Techno'c-y, will deliver one of the chief tlflo addresses which will feature the Sesquleentennlal celebration to be held the University of Orofwt the lath to 23rd inst.

Dr. BuwaldVs subject will be "Certain Events in the Interesting Gooiolcal Hixtovy of Oregon and Their Consequences." COMPLETES G.IOTA MONROVIA, Oct. 3. Monrovia today went "over the top" by nice than 60 In the local Florida relief progress In many parts of the sec tlon, but the picking height Is ex VISALIA, Oct. 3.

Consideration of plans for entertaining the State Osteopathic Association in the Yosemlte Valley next June with the valley society acting 'as hosts, will be the principal project for discussion tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of members of the San Joaquin Valley Osteopathic Society In this city. This will be the opening session of the association for the fall. Speiikers will include Dr. Van Jerdinc, Dr. P.

T. the final reading, will be twenty' nine of typewritten suctions. TEACH RIAL ESTATE umiiy Mexican cnucircn, there are many pupils still out, owing to their rurents working in ihe cotion flclcs. CAR BREAKS WINDOW BREA, Oct. 3.

Leaving his car in gear proved an expensive mistake for Leland Connelly of the Murray service station, for when he cranked It the car proceeded to enter the dry goods store of C. H. Woodruff by way of the large plate glass of the Shew window. The glass was. at once replaced by the Insurance company and the bill presented to Mr.

Connelly. -s TONS OF ALFALFA 1 CORCORAN, Oct. 3. What Is prob-ably the largest stack of hay on the Pacific Coast will soon be dispatched to coast markets. The J.

W. Culberson Company, jn its alfalfa lands near this city, have a stnek containing 2000 tons or 4.000.000 pounds of alfalfa hay. It has been sold and Is now being shipped out at the rate of fifty tons a day. It is estimated It will take 160 cars to transport the contents of the big stack. that on motion of Harvey D.

Mose-lcy, chairman of the committee that usually first pastes upon political measures, even If non-partisan, this procedure wpj waived and a direct veto taken at once. pected to be reached In the next two weeks. According to preliminary e'sLimntes MONROVIA. Oct. 3.

The second annual rcal-estate course, under auspices of the California Real Estate Association and tne University of Southern California, will open to TO (H EN LI (l YEAR Collins, both of Los Anpeles, and Dr. morrow night at tho high school, it OWFNSMOUTH. Oct. 2. The Warren Davlcs ol Long Beach ftnntmraltll UnrrMl'l ClUb Will llUVe the Chamber of Commerce on the 11th to 13th Inst.

The city has been carefully surveyed and every line of business will be covered individually. The division chiefs will be: C. C. Howard, real estate and education; Dr. Scott Giceten, professional: Arthur Johnson, merchants; V.

R. Bush, builders and contractors; H. D. Slick, shops; J. V.

Warden, transportation; 3. J. Hathaway, laundries, Insurance and ranches; A. B. Watson, hotelB, and sanatoriums.

President Keefe. Robert Radford, Frtink Wood and Sam Ryan will compose the service fund committee. 10 PLEAD OWN CASE REDLANDS, Oct. 8. Jailed on a charge of cashing his pay check, stealing it back snd then cashing it again, Louis Garcia declared he would r.i ht his own case and accused Man can wnon a total contribution oi the La Ktibra crop will approximate 60 per cent of normal, which Is about the ratio expected over Southern California.

The-season here will be about six weeks. The heavy crop last year is held responsible for a falling off In production volume tills year. The fact that foliage did not appear until late, coupled the fact that the winder was comparatively warm and did not break the rest period of the trees early enouh was another reason assigned to the falling off. was announced by Tom i Fl.tXTS OFFICERS WALNUT PAIC, Oct. 3--The Fx-chiitn'c Club here Ins elected A.

W. Mucl'cr, well-known attornry as president. The other oiflcers e-e Cspt. Kmneth, vice-president; R. R.

Goodyear, secretary and treasurer, uel Matt, storekeeper, of having lost I Bynum. Red Cross chairmen. fig its opening luncheon for the new club year at the Hrrrd Inn. Oil aid, Wednesday afternoon, the 'h Inst. The boerd of directors and chairmen of standing comni'ttees wi'l serve Mrs.

V. W. Speer Is In charee of the luncheon. Women was announced today by Charles Stewart, president of the Monrovia Realty Bonrd. The topic for the first lesson will be the California Real Estate License Act.

and either J. R. Gabbert. State Real Estate Commissioner, or his chief deputy. A.

A. Richardson, will spesk. Twenty have enrolled for the course to date. the check in a gambling game. Judge G.

Mclver continued the case until a further Investigation could be made. ure does not Include $123 contributed by service clubs and forwarded direct to their State orgnnl.ntlons is the hurricane-stricken Stato. end Kdwrd sergear.t-at- Irom Tan Nuvs. Reseda and Mission Acres have b-n invited to the aSalr. srais..