The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

8 THE SOUTHLAND FEBRUARY 8, 1934. PART 11. "Million-Dollar" Check Forger Given Term as He Admits Guilt in Ventura Atong REBEKAH REALLY TO WED ISAAC NEW LAW AIMED MEAD URGES WILL ROGERS PENSIONS HIS PALS Ten Old Polo Horses "in Clover" on Ranch AT RECALL COST Marriage to Feature East Los Angeles Play CANAL SPEED El Camino Real With LONG CRIME TRAIL ENDS Plea Changed by Swindler niter sine zeens Advance Deposit by Backers Construction to 1 Be Expedited Ed Ainsworth City Attorney at Work Proposed Measure JmDerial Irrigation Board "1 mm 1 rAv-- B. Saunders Sought Under Many Aliases Recognised From Police Pictures Fund Will Be Returned if Election Succeeds Lauded for Agreement With Coaehella Al Force Account Plan Would rAYBE ITS THE KATHA- 1 rine Cornell Influence. Anyway, Eedondo Beach is Cause Much Criticism, Official Declares 2.

'A EL CENTRO, Feb. 7. Stating that he has received assurances from RIVERSIDE, Feb. 7. City Attorney Eugene Best today was at work upon legal procedure which will make it necessary for persons who call a municipal recall or referendum election, to pay the cost of such a ballot in advance.

Only in case the recall or referendum is successful would the funds for underwriting the election be returned to the sponsors. Best's action comes as a result of a resolution adopted by the City Council. The resolution is an aftermath of the recent attempt to recall Mayor Crlddle, which was defeated by 3-to-l majority. It wsa pointed out at the mcet-int? of the Council that under the Dr. Harry Forbes of the Coaehella VICTORVILLE, Feb.

7. Will Rog Water District that a pending sui against the All-American canal con' tract is to be withdrawn, Dr. Elwood ers has been well publicized as a film actor, humorist, newspaper columnist, polo player and after- Mead of the United States Recla mation Service today advised the Imperial Irrigation District that he dinner speaker, but out here on the is doing everything possible to ex Mojave Desert he is known, too, as the man who is kind to old horses. Dedite the construction of the Ley -J A mi Mmm On the North Verde Ranch, ten oresent arrangement, as provided by the citv charter, it is possible to 70 our and set signers to recall and i vv of Rogers's aging and crippled age and polo ponies are spending their last days In comfort and luxury at the direction of their master. project.

Dr. Mead's letter was written in acknowledgment of a recent resolution passed by Directors Hewes, Aten, Young and Kalfn of the Imperial board in which they urged that the construction work be started on the project referendum petitions on almost any Old Dopey, the patriarch or tne pretext and force the calling oi a costly election, regardless oi tne opinion of the great percentage of the voters. herd, is nearly 30 years old and so crippled with rheumatism that he can hardly walk. Many times he n-MWaiirTTFf'" "by whatever means and method" the department may desire. Audience Will Be Guests has traveled clear across the con Richard Lockyer, left, as Isaac and Miss Fay Perry as Rebekah as they This resolution was drafted after Secretary Ickes had issued a sharp will appear when actually married by Rev.

Elmer T. Draper, in center, during the Bible drama of Rebekah and Isaac at Trinity Penta-costal Church, East Los Angeles, tomorrow evening. To brinir about the new procedure it will be necessary to hold an election to amend the charter, whieh would then be placed before the State Leeislature for approval. EAST LOS ANGELES, 7. Characters taken from the Bible Member of New York Bar and Spanish American War Captain, He Says VENTURA, Feb.

7. J. B. SauiK ders, 68 years of age, "million dol lax" check forger and asserted masw ter swindler, sought by police all over the United States, reversed aa earlier plea today and pleaded guilty to passing a bogus check and was sentenced to Folsom prison for aa indeterminate period. Sentence was.

pronounced by Judge Henderson. Saunders, who was known under a dozen or more aliases, including that of H. T. Palmer, declared hit true name is Palmer. He was captured last week ty officers at Mon-tecito after he had passed a bogus check for $20 on a Ventura mer-.

chant from whom he purchased a clock and obtained cash for the balance of the check. PRISONER RECOGNIZED Police recognized their prisoner a much-wanted swindler whose pie turee had been sent out to polioe all over the country. He denied hit Identity at first, but later admitted it. He was traveling by motor ear with a chauffeur, who was abo arrested, but -cleared, when was shown that he had nothing to do with Saunders's assarted transactions. Earlier today Saunders pleaded not guilty at his arraignment and' asked for a Jury trial, which was set for March 7.

However, ha changed his mind, was brought into court, pleaded guilty and was sentenced. COLLEGE GRADUATE He says he is a graduate of Dart-. mouth and New York University, law school and that he is a member of the New York bar. He also declares he was a captain in the, Spanish-American War and was la the United States Army intelligence service during the World War. I During his arraignment he remarked that "It is easier these days to pass a bad check than a good one." Police records show Saunders is wanted in many American cities on similar check charges.

The cities Include Santa Ana, San Diego and San Francisco. When arrested Saunders had In his possession $50,000 In as- sertediy fictitious cashier's checks and $100,000 In bonds purportedly of the Union Oil Company and other Humane Group Gets Chickens of Dead Man story of Rebekah and Isaac, which will be presented Friday evening in the auditorium of the Trinity Pentecostal Church. 1135 Clella avenue, will also be witnesses to the actual marriage of the leading man and woman, for just before the curtain four acts by the members of the young people's organization of the church, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Draper. Biblican costumes and elaborate scenery will be augmented by unique lighting effects.

Vocal solos and ensembles will be featured. Miss Perry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Perry, of Maywood, and Lockyer Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lockyer of Montebello. Rev. Elmer T.

Draper will offlciatet falls on the final scene, "Rebekah" played by Miss Fay Perry will be come the bride of "Isaac," Richard Lockyer. The drama will be presented in at the wedding ceremony. tinent in a box car to appear in the East with Rogers. Will says that Dopey saved him many poor throws of his lariat by putting his head in the right pot. All the Rogers chll-dern learned to ride on one or another of these old horses.

Today, however, no one Is allowed to ride them or disturb them in any way. On Sundays and holidays, extra helpings of their favorite delicacies are given the horses. Will himself often comes to Vlc-torville to see them. And even though their value is nil as money goes, a check for taxes on the horses Is sent to San Bernardino county each year by Rogers. INGLEWOOD WILL HAVE LIGHTOPERA Centinela Chorus to Sing in "Pirates of Penzance" Ttco Nights This Week INGLEWOOD, Feb.

7. Strains of "Hall, Hall the Gangs All Here," as written by Sir Arthur Sullivan for MARSHALL BREEDEN DIES Author-Editor of Tujunga "Free Press" Stricken in INGLEWOOD. Feb. 7. With the Inglewood Humane Society caring for the chickens he left.

Thomas Conheeney's funeral service arrangements are awaiting word from relatives in the East. The body of the poultry raiser who lived at 3818 Lincoln avenue, Lennox, is at Beaver Matson chapel, where it was taken after the man's sudden death Monday afternoon. Seven hundred chickens found in Conheeney's yard were given to the local humane society to be cared for. The reason for the death was not known. A neighbor calling upon Conheeney found him gasping for breath.

He died before aid could be summoned. He was 51 yean of age. Night With Heart Attack TUJUNGA, Feb. 7. Marshall Breeden, newspaper owner and pub lisher and writer of magazine stories died at his home here today at 2:15 Pretty Soft for Dopey Above, the patriarch of the pensioners, old Dopey, nearly 30 years old, poses for the cameraman.

Below, Will Rogers all ready for a game of polo. OFFICERS SEEK SOME 'REAL' PAY Bitterness Displayed Over Long Beach Warrants a.m. from heart disease. He became ill in the night and a physician was summoned but was unable to check the attack. Breeden was born In Santa Fe, PEMBERTON N.

forty-five years ago. He was the son of Marshall A. Breeden, postmaster of Santa Fe. He to Califor a pirates chorus in "The Pirates Orange County 10 filled with the dramatic urge that it Is sending forth its best Thespians on a tour of Southern California. That takes courage.

With the wails of wrecked professional companies resounding all over the country, it must be a brave amateur who will venture out of the friendly home environment. Perhaps, on the other nana, the hopeful actors think all the dead cats have been thrown at the C.W.A. and all the eggs at Dave Hutton. Incidentally, the drama to be of- fered, I understand, is very entertaining. I don't believe the players will have to worry about dodging things.

Another nice thing about an amateur theatrical organization touring the Southland is that hitch-hiking is so easy. If the show hits the rocks the play-. ers can go to the nearest highway and beg a ride home. The poor professionals usually don't have anywhere to go when their show blows up. They might just as well sit and brood.

The prob- abilities are, however, that the Redondo players will wore a de- cided success. They are enthusiastic and capable. They have a good vehicle. People everywhere seem more interested in the stage. for one, hope that the house is sold out every time the drama is shown.

Out in Rialto is a friendly gentleman in a peculiar position. He has his ear to the ground. He has had it there for some time. Indications are that he is going to keep it there until ne hears what he wants to hear. The gentleman is named John King.

He is a Democrat, He runs a paper out at Hemet a very good paper. That is, he did run paper. More recently he has been running a bank if one can be said to run a closed bank. Anyway, he is receiver of a Rialto bank. Because he has kept his ear to the ground so faithfully Mr.

King has heard several little rumbles that caused a beatific grin to light his features. One rumble came fron Lompoc. Another was from San Bernardino. Ronald Adam of the Lompoc Record hinted that Democrat King might have his eye on the seat of GoVi Rolph. Arthur J.

Brown of the San Bernardino Evening Telegram took up the idea. He said that he fancied Mr. King might be willing to give part of his afternoons to being Governor if the people loudly clarloned for his services. Mr. Adam had suggested that Mr.

King get an old car and tour the back country to meet all the voters. Mr. Brown didn't think it would even have to be an old car. He thought a new one would turn the trick. All this talk causeo more grins on that face-by-the-ground in Rialto.

Mr. King's ear. I imagine, is fairly wiggling with excitement. But he still has it to the ground. He is roping minhtily that nobody will step on it before he hears what he wants to hear.

If I ever move up in the social scale and go in the Junk business it is going to be at Pomona. I don't know anything about the supply of rags out there, and the bottle crop probably would be short, but I know there would be just oodles and oodles of old newspapers to be bought You could depend upon the Progress-Bulletin for that. Every time there is the slightest excuse the Progress-Bulletin puts out a big special edition. It puts out one at County Fair time. It puts out one when it moves into a new building.

It puts out one In midwinter. It's almost impossible to say when It doesnt put out a special edl-' tion. They are good newspapers, too. The people in Pomona ought to feel elated that they have such a good local journalif they ever get time oft from reading to think about it. Today's Ultimate Ignominy: For a broke and disconsolate bunch of professional actors to see Redondo's amateur players come to town and make a big hit.

nia twenty years ago and to Tu rebuke to political interests in Imperial Valley who were demanding that the canal be constructed by force account in opposition to the announced policy of his department. Director Rose, leader of the force account proponents, voted against the resolution when it passed the board. APPRECIATES ACTION In his letter today Dr. Mead expressed his appreciation for the indorsement given by the majority members of the board. Referring to the present status of the project he wrote: "If the canal is to be built by the bureau we must build it in the way we think right.

In that we have to consider the extent of our operations elsewhere, the fact that ail work is being done by contract and that if this single project were carried out in a different way, it would lead to endless criticism and controversy. I am happy to state that while we differed in regard to this, the discussions were carried on in the best of temper and with courtesy at al Itimes on the part of representatives of the district. "We have felt badly about the delay because we hate to lose the favorable winter weather but it is doubtful if we could induce the Comptroller to change his views so long as the appeal against the confirmation decision is pending. PACT GRATIFYING "I was gratified this week to receive a letter from Dr. Harry Forbes of the Coaehella district stating that an agreement between Coaehella and Imperial districts had been reached and that the appeal would be withdrawn.

"I do not know whether this will include the appeal taken by the single land owner of Imperial Valley. I have read the brief by his counsel. It does not seem to present anything which was not considered and argued by the court which confirmed the contract but if it has to go to argument it means that we will practically lose the benefits of the cold weather of this winter. However, we will do all we can to expedite the proceedings." LANDLADY GUILTY OF PANDERING Prison Terms Given to Man and Girl Convicted on Similar Charge RITES TO BE TOMORROW Architect and Author Ashes Will Be Scattered Near Redondo Library junga four years oi t-enzance LONG BEACH, Feb. 'of the Pllce department met this sals of the pro- afternoon to discuss the salary ductton which Question with a srowiwr bitterness ago, where he founded the Tu-junga Free Press.

the will mark dominating the opinion of the i He leaves his I v-" I debut of Y' 1 i 1 Chorus In of the 1 a the light ANNULMENT I widow Daisy and i sn David, 4, REDONDO BEACH, Feb. 7. Fu neral services for Lovel Be arse Pem-berton, internationally known ar opera. yti Organized for I three years for at the family home. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Bade SftEEPEIH Salary warrants given the fire and police departments In the last month have been redeemable only by discounts ranging from 5 to 10 per cent City employees in departments other than the Public Safety and Public Service have been paid by checra which the City Treasurer accepts. In a discussion of the salary me "nomance of Centinela LUCItLE Ramsey funeral parlors tere. Springs page- GRANTED TO BIXBY HEIR W. Carl Spencer of Costa Mesa Says Wife Threatened Him With Indian Pestla SANTA ANA. Feb.

7. W. Carl Breeden was known as the author chitect and author, who died at his home, 630 Esplanade, last night, will be conducted at Niland's Chapel of the Flowers here Friday at 2 p.m. Later, in a public memorial service, his ashes will be scattered near the Public Library, which he designed and built and of which he had long been a sponsor. Flood Project Revival Urged SANTA ANA.

Feb. 7. Possible revival of the Orange county flood-control project on the Santa Ana River, on the basis of Federal aid, was seen today following the presentation to the Board of Supervisors of resolutions by the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Orange County Farm Bureau, asking that action be taken looking toward this end. The Chamber of Commerce resolution pointed to the Federal appropriation for flood control through the4 Public Works Administration and asked the Supervisors to do all in their power to obtain Federal funds for the project. It also asked that an engineer be appointed to complete the plans and determine the rights of the county on the river.

The Farm Bureau resolution asked the board to get additional information on flood control and submit a project to the voters. The resolutions were taken under advisement. of many California and children's books. A telegram from an eastern publisher ordering a story arrived a few hours after his death today. ant, the chorus has been perpetuated under the direction of Dr.

Leonard Walker, noted orchestral and choral conductor, and will present the Gilbert and Sullivan opera Friday and Saturday in the Inglewood High School Auditorium. Singers from all over Centinela Valley make up the chorus of sixty voices. Those in leading roles In warrant question at the meeting of the City Council yesterday a member of the Council offered the suggestion that members of the departments who were unable to cash He had been in delicate health for some years, but had felt particularly Mr. Pemberton, a resident of this Spencer, 62 years of age, of Cost well the day preceding his death, place for many years, was the build Mesa, one of the heirs to the relatives said. their checks be permitted to draw food from the municipal charity relief depot and pay for the food er of many structures throughout Southern California, and also was He was a frequent contributor to 000 estate of the late Fannie Blxby Spencer, was in possession today of the Farm and Garden section of clude Lois For- The Times.

later when they can cash their warrants. associated with the French architect, Louis Bourgeois, in designing the famed Bahai Temple near Chi 4 an annulment of his marriage to Catherine McKenzie Spencer. 34, following a sensational trial befor Superlor Judge Ames. An opinion given by the City At rest, Peters, Moore Owen Mrs. Eileen Albert and Evans.

Lucille as ac- Hermosa Mayor cago. A travelogue, "A Modern Pil torney holds that the city cannot grimage to Palestine," several vol On cross-examination Mrs. Spenc accept the registered warrants for taxes. Ramsey umes of poems and musical compositions and other publications Unable to Oust Chief of Police compandst, will head an lnstru- were numbered among his literary achievements. Dividend Paid mental ensem er admitted that two days after their marriage at Yuma.

on April 0, 1932, she told Spencer she wanted a divorce or annulment: Spencer said she threatened him with an Indian pestle when he refused to mortgage a piece of prop erty to help her out of financial difficulty. He leaves, besides his widow, Mrs. ble composed HERMOSA BEACH, Feb. 7. Ob by Closed Bank HUNTINGTON PARK, Feb.

7. Alice Pemberton, who is a daughter of the late Paul de Longpre, noted California artist, and a ject of two unsuccessful moves to oust him within the past two months, Chief of Police Mefsinger of Frances For-ster, Leslie For-ster, Neal Carter. Erlin Bart- Iptt anri 1 aw- daughter, Mrs. Alice Bowman, who lives here. remained in his post today, in spite Approximately $35,000 was placed in circulation here today when Re There was no property settlement ordered.

Testimony showed that Rev. L. C. B. Hill, vicar of Christ of a motion offered by Mayor Llnd-sey in which the unseating of the ceiver 3.

V. Hogan announced a 10 Spencer had given his wife between Episcopal Church, will officiate at the funeral and commitment Chief was sought. Mayor Lindsey's Arrests Loom in Quarantine REDLANDS, Feb. 7. Because of the rapid spread of scarlet fever among school children in the past few days, Dr.

H. G. Gentry, health officer, has threatened to arrest and forcibly confine some people who have been violating quarantine. He has announced that permits will be given to those who can leave premises and anyone leaving a quarantined house without a permit will be prosecuted. There are said to be about twenty-five cases of scarlet fever here now.

motion failed to receive a second. LONG BEACH, Feb. Reese, landlady at the Ernest Hotel here, was convicted of pandering by a Jury in Superior Court this afternoon, the fourth of five defendants convicted as the result of the story of Scharlett McKenzte, 17-year-old Oakland girl. She will be sentenced Friday. Lindsey based his attack on the Chief on the asserted promise to Downey to Have per cent dividend to all depositors of the closed City National Bank.

The dividend payment is the first since the bank was closed eight months ago, and was authorized by the Comptroller of Currency. All depositors who have proved their claims are being paid at the bank on Pacific Boulevard upon resign which the latter gave him following the police shake-up a year ago when three members of Art Berman and Helen DeWitt. Chamber Drive DOWNEY, Feb. 7. With a goal the force were dismissed for as convicted of similar charges in the serted participation in a plot to land contraband liquor on the city pier.

same case at a separate trial recently, were sentenced today by Judge Frank M. Smith, to serve from one LAST RITES CONDUCTED of 500 new members set for the Downey Chamber of Commerce, Dr. W. S. Spike, secretary, announced that this week an extensive membership campaign will be rence Forster.

Leomak.0 Miss Doris WAUiER. Weary is dramatic director. Veteran Shoots Self Jo Death BELLFLOWER, Feb. MacKay, 56 years of age, of 525 East Palm street, committed suicide by shooting himself in the mouth late last evening with a 22-callber revolver. According to hia widow, MacKay, who had suffered from the effects of wounds incurred In the World War, had repeatedly threatened to kill himself.

Of Canadian birth, MacKay was a veteran of the Boer War and was with the Canadian troops in the World War when he received a medal for bravery. The MacKays had lived in Bellflower for the last nine years. He leaves his widow and a son Bruce, 14. CHARLES E. STEWART LAST SERVICE TODAY FOR SUICIDE VICTIM FOR REV.

D. N. HARNISII to ten years in prison. George McDonald, the fourth defendant convicted of pandering, will appear for sentence and ruling on his application for probation next Wednesday. $6500 and $7000 while they were married.

It also was admitted that the couple never lived together. Spencer's first wife, Fannie Blxby Spencer, died about three yean ago. FALLBROOK CHAMBER PLANS NEW QUARTERS FALLBROOK, Feb. 1. Under the leadership of President C.

A. Bis-sell the Fallbrook Chamber of Com merce, with a membership of 100, of whom thirty-five are credited to the recent membership drive, has 'a number of Interesting development' projects on tap. The chamber expects to be housed soon in a new building planned by the First National Bank, adjoining the bank buUdlng, occupying it Jointly with the Fallbrook Utility District WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED -LONG BEACH. 1 Eleno Quijaa pleaded guilty to second-' degree murder for the slaying of his wife In the San Pedro district and was sentenced to San Quentln, Prison by Judge Smith in Superior Court this afternoon. By dividing the memberships into SAN GABRIEL, Feb.

7. Funeral services were conducted today for Rev. Daniel N. Haroish, 77 years presentation of their certificates. Federal Firebug Reward Offered LA CRESCENTA.

Feb. 7. An award of not less than $100 and not to exceed $500, i being offered by the United States government In an effort to locate the person or persons responsible for the brush fires of November 20, 1933, in La Crescents foothill areas. Investigations being carried on by the State Division of Forestry have revealed nothing of value. In of age, retired minister of the Re three classes, business, home owners, and non-home owners, with graduated dues for each class, it Is hoped that everyone in town will become associated with the AMBULANCE COSTS CITY OF ORANGE $1 formed Church, who died at his PICO, Feb.

7. Funeral services for Clarence D. Lynch, 38 years of age, who committed suicide Saturday evening, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at the Martin funeral chapel, Whittler. His mother discovered his body hanging from a tree in the rear yard of their home, 516 Stevens avenue. Lynch leaves his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Lynch, and two brothers. home on South San Gabriel Boule GRAPEFRUIT SHIPMENTS SET vard. He had lived in California since 1914. He laaves his widow, REDLANDS, Feb.

7. UP) The grapefruit advisory committee for Mrs. Mary Prugh Harnlsh; a daugh TEN PERSONS IN RACE ter. Charlotte, and a son, C. P.

Harnlsh, FOR FALLBROOK JOB California and Arizona, tentatively set the grapefruit shipments for the two States at 100 cars for next week at a meeting here today. Speakers expressed a hope that the proration ORANGE, Feb. 7. This city obtained the use of an $8000 ambulance for $1 when it signed a contract todiy with Rex Shannon, mortician, giving the city the use of the vehicle for emergency cases in return for a license plate and special privileges of police car equipment. formation on the matter may be sent to William Mendenhall, Spence D.

Turner, Los Angeles county fire FALLBROOK, Feb. 7. Ten per ORANGE TRIAL TO BREAK 'JURYLESS JUDGE' RECORD can be increased soon, after Florida and Texas offerings decrease. sona having taken the civil service examinations there are candidates waraen, or 10 norace rcmjicu, cu eral Building at Pasadena. aplenty lor the postmastershlp of Fallbrook.

Selection is expected to PAID FINAL TRIBUTE OXNARD, Feb. 7. Funeral services for Charles E. Stewart, 84 years of age, who died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Knapke on Donlon avenue, were conducted today at Diffenderffer'a mortuary.

Interment will be in the family plot in Manchester. N. H. Mr. Stewart had resided In this city since 1916.

be announced within the next six PASADENA FLOWER SHOW DATES SET DURING APRIL HUNTINGTON PARK CITY OFFICIALS HURL CHARGES weeks. Burt Woodbury, Incumbent, who has held the Job for many years, is one of the ten applicants. nans call for the construction of pools and fountains, mossy banks holding borders of tullDS. narcissi BROTHERHOOD TO DINE BELLFLOWER, Feb.27. Communi and hyacinths.

In set beds will be ty wesDytenans announce an "open 40, who were arretted at Pomona on charges of stealing two Scotch terriers, valued at 150 apiece, from Mrs. Virginia Lee Cookson, of Silverado Canyon. Mrs. Cookson who came into prominence several years ago when she wa the principal in a kidnaping In which she said the was taken to Mexico by members of a narcotic ring and later was released by a young Chinese servant of the gang, making her escape In a basket of laundry claims that the Malton. until recently employed by her, left for Pomona last Thursday, taking with them two of her valuable dogs.

house" brotherhood dinner at the ORANGE, Feb. 7. Judge Swayze's new 1934 Jury panel, announced a few days ago, toon will have an opportunity to break the record set by the 1933 Jurors. Defendants in the Orange Police Court during the year just closed all decided to abide by Judge Swayse's decision with the result that no Jury trials were held. But 1934 presents a different story, and already a jury trial has been scheduled for the 15th Inst The Jury will be assembled to render a decision in the cue of W.

Malton, 42 years of age, and his brother, Robert Malton, HIGHWAY GROUP TO MEET POMONA, Feb. 7. A meeting of sweet peas, stocks, snapdragons, col umbines and other spring blooms. President; William T. Shield ap PASADENA, Feb.

7. Pasadena Horticultural Society officials today ei April 12, 13 and 14 aa dates for the annual spring flower show in the Civic Auditorium, an event witnessed each year by tens of thousands of persons. During the show the exhibition hall of the auditorium will be transformed into "A California Gar-deiw in Suring" Leading Sou them California growers and florists hive premised assistance to make thu year the best show yet given. the United States Highway 60 Association will be held in the Mayfalr have frequently visited a golf course on city time, and in one of the city' cars. Wood responded.

In a written answer, that the personal attack resulted from his failure to live la; one of Councilman Hin ton's 'Homey or to place Insurance with the Councilman's company. Both-communications were taken under advisement by the City Council and will be discussed at a special meeting to be held later this week. HUNTINGTON PARK, Feb? of renewed fireworks on the political horizon loomed here today with the filing by Council nan U. 8. Grant JJinton of a series ot charges against City Engineer Vaughan Wood, who promptly retorted with a series ot counter-assertions.

Listed among the Councilman's complaints are the golf proclivities of the city engineer who Is said to pointed a production committee composed of Louis Friend. Robert Hotel here March 3, according to church here at 6:30 tomorrow evening, wives and friends of the brotherhood members are Invited. On the program will be Peter Philip Bilhorn, composer of hymns, who will tell of writing hia most noted songs. A brief address will be given Murdy, S. T.

Essleva. Paul Cullhe, an announcement received by tne Pomona Chamber of Commerce. Earl Rauth, Hans Bwkhardt, James Earl W. Porter is secretary of the Menaul, Noel Brazelton, James Smith, Joseph Anderson and James association. The highway extends oy Louis Mertlns.

Rev. D. H. Boyle is pastor. Watt.

from Norfolk, Va to Loa Angeiea..