The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

MOUMNG. LEKilUtlt 14. 1S2J. i.J DEATHS With Funeral AnnoiicceaieBU. THE WEATHER VITAL RECORD SCORES JAILED IN COAL STRIKE FUNERAL NOTICE cf our late fcroih-r.

X. V. UcCur.e, 1:1 be concocted by inet Luoge, 352. f- A. Mot.oay.

December 16, at Kowdaie Crematory. Mcaiotri MUNDIALES fi i i 1 1 5 II LIBERTY DRAFT FIND DOUBTED Declaration of Independence Original iYerer Located Expert Believes Printer Tore it Up After Copying It Fakes Cause Periodical Discovery lieports WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (NANA) The fate of the draft of the Decla ration of Independence, which was approved by the Continental Congress July 4, 1776, and which would be one of the most valuable historical manuscripts in the world, is unknown. This has just been revealed ny authorities on historical manuscripts at the Library of Congress, following the publication of a newspaper dispatch from Toronto saying, "The original draft of the Declaration of independence" has turned up in the hands of an antique dealer In the Canadian city.

The manuscript described In the dispatch, however, could not be that priceless paper, which would worth a large sum to anyone fortunate enough to discover it. The probability is that the Philadelphia printer to whom It was sent, the night of July 4 or morning of July 5, simply tore It up after setting the type. JEFFERSON COPY FOUND What is considered as almost cer tainly the original draft, in the handwriting of Thomas Jefferson but with changes in the handwriting of Benjamin Franklin and others, was found among JefIerson' papers after his death and Is among the most cherished posessions of tho National Library. But, according to Dr. John A.

Fitzpatrick, editor of Washington's diaries and authority on the affairs of the Continental Congress, this is almost surely not the copy submitted to the Congress, adopted, and ordered set up. The manuscript in Jefferson's handwriting bears no signatures. The printed sheets which came from the printer bear the signatures of John Hancock, President of the Continental Congress, and Charles Thomson, clerk. HANCOCK SIGNED DRAFT The parchment copy of the Declaration, which was signed by all the members of the Continental Congress, was not made until a month afterward, by a special resolution of the body. It was the first to bear any signatures other than those of Hancock and Thomson, and is generally regarded as the original Declaration.

There is. however, a bare possibil-ity that one of the printed sheets Issued July 5 was signed by the members but, says Dr. Fitzpatrick, the only support for this belief 1 a statement made by Thomas Jefferson almost fifty years later. Jefferson, he says, got Into an argument in which he asserted that the signatures had been affixed July 4. The actual records of the Continental Congress were shown him to prove that the resolution to sign was not adopted until some week later.

MEMORY UNRELIABLE Jefferson then, it is asserted, said he was not referring to ths parchment copy but to the paper copy. The circumstances of the conversa tion, says Dr. Fitzpatrick, indicate either that Jefferson's memory was faulty or that he misstated delib erately to back up his own argument. If he was telling the truth, how ever, the paper may still exist somewhere and would be priceless, as a single signature of some or the signers now commands fabul ous prices. It would be even more valuable than the draft the printer is supposed to have torn up.

MANY FALSE "ORIGINALS" Every now and then, says Dr. Fitzpatrick, the library receives word that "the original Declaration of Independence" has been found somewhere. This Is due to the fact that an enterprising and patriotla printer, John Binns of Philadelphia, a few months after the official signing of the parchment copy, made an exact fascsimile of it, had it decorated elaborately by John Singleton Copley, celebrated col onial painter, and engraved on It the signatures of. John Hancock, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. Washington was not a signer of the parchment Declara tion.

Binns, an enterprising business man, then had a handsome steel engraving made of his copy and sold many reproductions. Some still are in existence. The work was so well done that whenever one appears, the finder, ignorant cf the real history of the Declaration, believes the original manuscript hai come Into his hands. INGLEWOOD SPANISH WAR CAMP ELECTS INGLEWOOD. Dec.

13. Charlci C. Blake was last night elected Com mander of Charles E. Clark Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. Other officers elected were Benjamin F.

Brown, Senior Vice-Commander; John Gilliland, Junior Vice-Commander; John Wilson, Officer of the Day; Paul Draeger, Officer of the Guard; A. G. Sylvester, Trustee for three-year term; Charles E. Boheny, Adjutant; George D. Vickers, Quartermaster; Wlllard E.

Burch, Sergeant-Ma jor; A. G. Sylvester, Chaplain; William H. Yost. Patriotic Instructor; Jacob Brunner, Historian; Henry Rodenbeck, Senior Color Sergeant; Harry W.

Cleaver, Junior Color Sergeant, and Benjamin F. Brown and Jacob Brunner, delegates to the county council. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN HUNTINGTON PARK. Dec. 13 Public schools of the two Huntington Park districts, the high school and grammar school district, closed this afternoon for the Christmas vacation.

The sessions will be resumed on the 30th Inst, for two days, when they will close for the New Year's holiday, and resume on January 9. HEBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS NORTt- HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13. Mrs. Grace Gilbert was elected Noble Grand of the of Odd Fellows at the annual meeting held here in the lodge-rooms.

Mrs. Ora Grlswold was elected Vice-Grand. Other new officers are. Mrs. Mildred Clay, Mrs.

Gladys Ssverns and Mrs. Clara Cook. The mstallation ceremonies will be conducted next month. e- iness and Professional Worn-Club weetirj. Commercial ver.ir.f.

rn Cub Free astro-nrmy lecture. Centra! Library. 8 p.m. Dr. Paul W.

Merrill on "From Planets to efcalac" Daughters of the British Empire tr.antv concert, Friday Morning clubhouse, 940 South Figueroa eircet, 8 p.m. Masonic Education Club month-r? tanner meeting. Chamber of Commerce Building, evening. Women's Faculty Club of U.Ci.A. dance and card party.

Athletic Club. evening. C.alpin Shakespeare Club meet-1 ir.g. 2103 South Kobart Boulevard, 12:30 p.m. VTi'shire Art and Travel Club drama department meeting.

Hollywood Conservatory of Music and Art. 5402 Hollywood Boulevard, 3 p.m. Program. Proximo Club meeting. Wcsilake Park Pavilion, noon.

Orra Mon-ette will speak on "Thrills." Southwest Museum exhibit, Highland Park, afternoon. Los Anceles Museum exhibit, Exposition Park, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free permanent California exhibit, State Exposition Building, Exposition Park. 10 am.

to 4:30 p.m. The Huntington Library and Art Gallery are open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. to those holding admission cards. Admission cards may be ob tained by sending a stamped and self-addressed envelope to the li brary at San Marino, Cal. Motion Pictures Fox Palace, Broadway between Sixth and Seventh "They Had to Bee Parts." Fox Criterion, 642 South Grand avenue "Hallelujah." Million Dollar.

Broadway at Third "The Virginian." Mavan, Eleventh and Hill Dark. Grauman's Chinese, 6925 Hollywood Boulevard "Condemned." Loew's State, Seventh and Broadway "Untamed." Paramount, Sixth and Hill "The Miehty." Tower, Eighth and Broadway Gold Diggers of Broadway." United Artists, Broadway near Ninth "Three Live Ghosts." Fox Carthay Circle, Wilshlre at Cart hay Circle "Rio Rita." Fox Grauman's Egyptian. 6708 Hollywood Boulevard "Marianne." Warner Brothers Downtown, Seventh and Hill streets "Tiger Rose." Warner Brothers, Hollywood at Wilcox "So Long Letty." Fox Westlake, Alvarado near Sixth "The Thirteenth Chair." Fox -West Coast Uptown, Tenth and Western "Frozen Justice." Fox Boulevard, Washington and Vermont- Viking." Eighth and HOI "Song of Love." Stapp Biltmore. Fifth and Grand-Columbia Grand Opera Company. Figucroa Playhouse, Flgueroa near Ninth Bad Babies." Beiasco, Eleventh and Hill "The Queen Was In the Parlour." Egan, Figueroa at Pico Her First Night." El Capitan, Hollywood near HiKliland "Abraham Lincoln." Vine near Sunset "In His Arms." Hollywood Playhouse, 1733 North vine "The Climax." Majestic.

Ninth and Broadway "Amone the Married." Mason. 127 South Broadway "Follow Thru." Actors'. Grand and Seventh "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." President, 744 South Broadway "That Ferguson Family." Hollywood Music Box. 6128 Hollywood Boulevard Dark. Varieties Burbank, Sixth and Main Burlesque.

Follies, Sixth and Main Bur-lesmm. Orpheum, Broadway at Ninth Dartc. SENATE HAS NEW CLASH ON EDITORS lien and Johnson Trade Disparaging Remarks as Telegrams Go in Record WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. an More telegrams irom editors in Minnesota and neighboring States expressing views on the tariff controversy were inserted in the Congressional Record today along with a renewal of the row in the Senate over their attitude.

Senator Allen. Republican, Kan sas, the names of thirty-one more editors in the Northwestern Ctates, who urged ipeedy enactment of the tariff measure without any delay for the purpose of slashing the existing in dustrial rates accused the Senate cf "weakness" in "seeking to bull- coze its detractors. Senator Johnson, Republican, California, spoke up as "the bloc of one in this body" to assert: "I am sick and tired of seeing newspaper articles published In this record. We have a duty here our-selves and I don't give a rap for the views of spokesmen of editors cr for the criticisms of the newspapers. I wish they would begin tt criticise one another and let us do our work." Allen replied that "nothing has contributed so much to the fabric of public opinion as the newspaper ed'tors." "And nothing so detracts from a man In public life," retorted "as his constant reiteration of what may be published in tha newspapers." lABEKAH LODGE ELECTS SN FFRNANDO.

Dec. Lyie Swartout will hold the office of Noble Grand in the San Fernando Rebekah Lodge following the an nual election of officers. Other officers chosen were; Mrs. Daisy Kidder, Vice-Grand: Mrs. Daisy jienry, itecoraing becretary; Mr Dolly Bates, Financial Secretary; Lira, riinei t-enmngton.

Treasurer, Naomi Voris takes the iva nauim unn Lanes i.ae of Past Noble Grand. Mrs. Tvcuk Brown and Arthur Moliu ere initiated intc the lodge. BUSINESS BREVITIES Advertising The rimes Branch Office, C21 Senilis Spring street Advertisements r.d subscriptions taken. Telephone MAdiuaj 2316.

BONHAM. E. Bor.ham. Rma.ns at me rhapel of W. A.

Broun, uiS fivLia eel. BRANt. The fanersl se-vices of VVUSUm J. nnr.a wj.i oe ne.a ttxrsy at a m. from Ei.

Augujt.ne's Ch-ircn, CuKer C.iy. Imenr.e.it. Calvary Cemetery. W. A.

Brown, for.eral director. BRONSON. Services for HMen Bronsmi to- at 2 m. at Edwards Brothers' Mortuary. 933 Vculce Boulevard.

Please omit flowers. ERCFF. Jeie Bruff. loving of Mrs k. w.

urr ana Mrs. R. E. PaimQU.st of Chicairo Heights. IiL; Mrs.

E. D. Ren-neoonin of Mariisoru and C. M. Brnfl.

of Hoopeston. 111. Remains will be forwarded by Ruppe Mortuary. 9b0 West Washi igton street, to 111., tor services and interment. BUTLER Mrs.

Rachel Butler. Remains at the chapl of W. A Brown, 115 South Flower street. CALEFF. Services for Emma V.

Caleff to day at 2 p.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel. CARRILLO. The' funeral services of Mrs. Marina Carriiio will be held today at 11 am.

from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. CLARY. The funeral of Fred E.

Clary will be held from the chapel of Paul D. Robinson, 1001 West Washington street, Saturday, December 14. at 2 m. DATJ SCHMIDT. Mrs.

Emma Dau Schmidt. Kemains at me -hpei of A Brown. 1815 South Flower street. DUNNE. December 12.

James E. Dunne. Remains at Cunningham Connor. FAUBION. Kanna Viola Faubion.

aged 50 years. Remains at The White 664 West wasningion street. GRIDER. Funeral services for Bamuel T. Orider will be held today at 2 p.m.

from the Delmer A. Smtlh Mortuary. 131 West Washington, under auspices South Gate Post, American Legion. GUELZAN. Late of 1532 Cambria street, r.mil o.

Gueizan. aged 41 years, be. loved husband of Ada H. Guelsan and loving brother of Frieda Gueizan. Funeral today at 2 m.

from the chapel ol E. Clair Overlioluer 123a South Grand. HENRY. December 11. Joseph O.

Henry, at 3803 Wisconsin street, aged 38 years, Remains at Edwards Brothers' Mortuary. Funeral notice later. HUBERT. December 13. Katherlne Hubert Remains at Cunningham it O'Connor.

INNES. Hasel Louise Innes. Funeral services Monday at 2 pm from the chapel of Brown Brothers, 935 West Washington street. ISBELL. Mary, loving wife of the late F.

Isbell, and mother of Mrs. M. H. Holbrook. Mrs.

John Tompkins. Mrs. L. G. Herr, Mrs.

Robert Gainor, John Orry Elton S. and Everett F. Isbell. Remains will lie In state until 1 m. Saturday at her ranch home in Whit- tier.

Funeral services at 3 p.m. at tiie chapel in Whlttler Heights cemetery. Flowers received at the Chanel ura ham it Isbell. 915 West Washington street, until noon Saturday. JENSEN.

J. C. Jensen. Remains at the rhapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street. LAUGHLIN. December 12. Mrs. Clara LauEhlln.

daughter of J. Chandler: sister of Swithiu Harry R. and Earl G. Chandler. Funeral at Bresee Brothers' chapel, 855 Figueroa, n(pnday at 1:30 P.m.

I.IVUrr Herbert 1C Lively. Remains at the chapel of A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. LOPEZ. December 11, Mrs.

Ernestlna Lo pez, loving sister of T. L. Tro conis, Mrs. F. Henry Wiedey, Mrs.

Huh 8. Lowther and Celso Lopes. Funeral services today at 12 noon at the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn Cemetery. Cunningham Si O'Connor, directors.

McCUNE, At 1050 Plymouth Boulevard, December-12, Leroy beloved husband of Ada McCune, and brother of Mrs. Meda Patterson and Mrs. Edith Williams, aged 43 years. Funeral from the chapel of Sharp O'Connor, 931 Venice Boulevard, Monday at 9:30 a.m. Services at Rose- dale Cemetery at iu clock.

MCDONALD. December 12. J. Archie McDonald, loving son of Mrs. Mary McDonald, and brother of Mrs.

A. E. Dal-inn. Mr Furlonc. Mrs.

E. Sivnrrf. Mrs F. H. Chp.se.

Mrs. Helen Darmody, Mrs. G. H. Unkerfer.

Mar guerite, Angus Edward ur Henry G. and Dr. Thomas B. McDon- Funeral today at 9:15 a.m. from elinnei of Cunningham Connor, 1031 South Grand avenue.

Requiem mass at St. Thomas Church at 10 a.m. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. MILLHOUSE. December 12.

Mrs. Nevada J. Mlllhouse, aged years, at ner iate re idence, 224 West Eleventh street. Remains at Edwards Brothers' Mortuary. Funeral notice later.

MOORE. The funeral services of Mrs. Me- lis-a Jane Moore will oe nem looay at 2 p.m. from the chapel of W. A.

Brown, 1815 South Flower street. MYERS. Services for Asa Ea-i Myers today at 10 a.m., at Eciwaros rotners inur-tuary, 936 Venice Boulevard, under auspices of B. P. O.

Elks, No. 99. REED. Hiram Elwin Reed. Services today at 11 a.m.

irom me little Chitrrh of the Flowers. Forest Lawn Cemetery. Pierce Lowe in charge. REEN. The funeral services of Edward E.

Keen will be held toosy at 1 P.m. irom the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. ROZIN.

Bella Rozin. Services Sunday at 10 a.m. at tne Glasband Gromai) Mortuary, 901 West Washington street. SAHLIN. Services for Frank G.

Sahlin to- day at 3 p.m. irom Fierce urowers chapel, under au-pices of the Moose Lpdne, No. 134. Services at the grave in Forest Lawn Cemetery under auspices of Modern Woodmen of America. SALKIN.

Frank H. Remains forwarded to Chicago, by Maltnow it 1218 South Flower street. BCHADE. Anthony C. Schade.

Notice of funeral later. W. A. Brown, funeral director. SMITH.

The funeral services of Jesse O. Smith will be held today at 1:30 m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street.

SNYDER, At 847 West Fifty-ninth street James G. Snyder, beloved husband of Mrs. Emma R. Snyder and father of W. V.

Snyder of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. K. Wilden of Colton, Cal; Mrs. A.

W. McCoy of Alameda, and Mrs. R. B. Jlllson of South Pasadena, Cal.

Funeral services today at 3 p.m. from the chapel of W. A. Brown, 1815 South Flower street. STANDLEE.

December 12, Dr. C. E. Stand-lee of Long Beach, husband of Isabel Standlee and father of Claude Edward and Norman Standlee, son of Ed Standlee of Downey. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Baptist Church. Downey. Thomas L. Miller, funeral director. STEVENS.

At 4549 Brines avenue. La Cres centa. December 11. 1029. Fred erick Oeoree Stevens, eeed 84 years.

Funeral services were held at 3:30 m. Friday at the chapel of Turner Stevens Marenco at Holly, Pasa dena. STRAUB. December 13. 1929.

John N. S'isiib. late of 135 South Mansfield avenue. Funeral services will be held Sstur dy. December 14, at 1 p.m..

at chapel of Gates, Crane St Earl, 1724 North Highland avenue. TAYLOR. At 278 Elirabelh street. Pasa dena, December 13. Miriam wife Ol Kev.

E. M. lav or. Funeral at Bresee Brothers' chapel. 833 Figueroa, Monday at 11 a.m.

TUTTLE. December 12, Salmon T. Tuttle, ageq 7 years. Remains In care of Edwards Brothers' Mortuary. Notice of funeral later.

VAN WIO. Martin Van Win. aed 78 years. December 12. loving husband of Alma van wig.

e48 HuntltiKton. Pomona and father of J. E. Van Wig, Puente; w. u.

ana Kenneth van Wig. Los An. geles: Mrs. Frank F. Roe.

FMwanda, and Mrs. A. McCutchen, Brentwood Heichts; brother or J. D. Peterson, Austin.

J. p. Van Wig, Los Anceles, and Mrs. S. R.

Swanson, Omaha', nen. Funeral services from Elks' Home, Pomona. Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment. Pomona Cemetery.

Hotchkiss funeral Home In charge. WALKER. Mary E. Walker, beloved mother of Edward M. Wslker of Lakeside, j.

Wesley Wa of Phoenix Arlr and Msry E. Lancaster of Los Anireies. and slter of the late J. W. Hendrlck of Los Anaeies.

E. Hen Crick end Mis. Emma H. Pecry of San ieso. Services today Ssturday at 10:30 am.

irom Pierce Brothers' chapel. (Sar) Diego papers please Copy.) WEIR. December 12. Leslie W. Weir, lov-in husband of Rita L.

Weir. Services Tuesday. December 17. at 2 p.m., from Pierce Brothers' chapel, 720 west Washington street. WEST.

Services for Frances M. West will be held today at 1 pm. from the par lors or Ft utter 4254 south jniuaaway. WHITE. Oerure Allen.

lt of 1034 West One Hundred and Nineteenth frei-t Forwarded by Bramble Funeral Home to km biuh, for services and in. ternient. CARD OF THANKS We wish to tVtunlt, our many friends and tne cnurenes ror the expressions of sym iiathy and be nut I fu! finml offer nits ex tended In our late bereavement In the loss of our sister and stepmother, Mrs. Hilda Benier. MRS AMANDA SWFNSON AND FAMILY, JiKKMAN r.

BENTEH. irj requested to attend. By of: H. it. OOUUM, FUNERAL DIRECTORS BRESEE BROTHERS, Eitab.

1S52 FRSE PARKING IN OUR OWN OARAO fci5 F'Gt'ERO BRESiS BROTHERS LLNCE. E. 101'ND 6T 1815 E. MANCHESTER. LA.

Us3 RUPPE MORTUARY 950 West Washington Street ITEstmore 3307. Not in the trust. GEORGE R. 'REMINGTON 1707 Sonth Flower street WEstmore 9728 EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. SERVICE.

KONOMY. RELIABILITY 93S Venice Boulevard U6th st. MB. 6348 PALL D. ROBINSON West Washing-ton, WE 1001 1001.

E. Clair Overholtxer Co. WE. 6147. Souin Gisnd GARRETT BROTHERS ,21 Venice Bouletard 16to t.

WB CEMETERIES 2C3S INGLEWOOD PARK CEMETERY Largest In Southern California. All lots under perpetual care permanence assured because of location. Inglewood Park Mausoleum One of America's most substantially constructed Surrounded by a Burial Park of almost 3O0 acres. Moderate Prices prevail. Grace Chapel Largest and most luxuriously equipped In California.

MODERN CREMATORY MAGNIFICENT COLUMBARIUM Intlewood Park Flower Shop For the convenience of clients. Telephone PLeasant 3111 FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL-PARK Cemetery Mansolenm Crematory CLOSE TO THE HFART OF LOS ANGELES Forest Lawn Mausoleum Anchored in the Rock, of the Everlasting Hill Forest Lawn Flower Shop Flowers tor Every Occasion 'Little Chorch of the Flower "Where the Song of the Birds Is Lit Love in Search of a Word" Qiendale avenue snd San Fernando Road. TELEPHONE ALBANY 1121. HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY Maosoleum, Crematory. Columbariom CONVENIENTLY ACCESSIBLE Exceptional perpetnal care provided HOLLYWOUU UHSrU, AVAILABLE WITHOUT COS'I bOOO Santa Monica Blvd.

110. 8153. MAUSOLEUMS ANGELES ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Close-bv Los Angeles on Long Beach Blvd. r.rvnts nrlcerl as low as S135. Visitors welcome Office, 603 Central Bldg.

Telephone TUcier 9532 CEMETERY LOTS VERY desirable three-lot plot In heart of Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Price reasonable. Mutual 4S35. VERY desirable and Kreatly miderpriced six-lot plot iu Forest Lawn. Will sell all or part.

HE. 4161. High School Unit round-B reaking Ceremony Held SOUTH GATE, Dec; 13. Ground breaking ceremonies were held at the site for the new unit of the Huntington Park Union High School here, late yesterday, when, during the program, Mrs. Helen B.

Camp of Walnut Park, president of the high school board of trustees, turned the first shovel of soil, while Mayor A. J. Schoby of this city turned the second shovel, after which the great steam shovel began Its work of excavation for the new foundation of the main building. The Huntington Park Hign School Band opened the ceremonies, after which there was community slnulng, led by Thomas Silvester. Louis H.

Griley, president of the South Gate Chamber of Commerce, was master of ceremonies. Short addresses were made by Mayor Schoby, also Mayor Otto R. Benedict or nunnngion raw, and K. L. Stockton of Huntington Park, principal of the high school district.

George M. unosey, tne architect. wa3 introduced. The trustees of the school also were introduced, these officials be ing G. H.

Hurd, L. D. Tweedy 01 South Gate, Dr. S. C.

Holmes and V. H. Guest of Huntington Park, and Mr3. Camp. A.

P. Ulrich of South Gate, a member of the Huntington Park grammar school board; Councilman Louis Martin, City Clerk Herbert Pieffer and John Hawkins, scnooi Dana airecior, were also civen introductions. The contractors, Reid Alexander, who are to construct the new buildings, state that the corner stone laying will be about the mid die of January, and that it is their intention Jo have the new completed and ready for the opening of the school year In September, 1930, BANK IN VALLEY A TAKES NEW NAME NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13. The name of the Bank of Zelzah has been changed to San Fernando Valley Bank, the new title.

taking effect today. Fred W. Prince is the executive vice-president and man ager. He came here about the time Zelzah changed its. name to North Los The bank is the last of the independent banks in San Fernando Valley.

AUTO LICENSE TLATES READY HUNTINGTON PARK, Dec. 13. Fifty-six hundred sets of automo bile license plates for 1930 have been receded at the Huntington Park branch of the Southern California Automobile Club, which will be issued to the members of the club and out-of-state automobil tsts beginning Monday morning. Tiie new piates here are or the "6V series beginning with No. 801.

The local branch Issued 5000 ects of plates a year ago lor 1938l a INTENTION TO MASSY The following notices of retention to marry were twued yesterday, Jiame and ate given. ADAMS KORRI3. Robert H. Adam. 25; Msrtuerue M.

Korrts. 2- BROWN BELDEN. V.VIter V. Browa. 31.

lv M- b-Men. 21. BROWN RON A YNE. Jamet A. Brown, 32; B-veriy Ronnyne, 21.

CARI.J COCHHAN. Jcckson T. Carle, 27: O-nrcia M. Cor'irnri, 2,. CHAPMAN BoRSTON.

MeMn K. Chap- 51: Jocururie Burston, 53 CLAFLIN MacKEEVER. Donald M. Clafiin, 34: Gisdrs M. MacKeever, 30.

DEWEY PAQUETTE. Raymond L. Dewey, 39: Anna A. Psouette. 31.

DONAHUE D'ARNEILLE. William Don ahue. 21: Arneilie. 18. EMBRFR BLPTOS.

Nicolas Embrer, 36; Eufrosma Bustos. 31 EMERSON DURKIN. Frank P. Emerson, 27; Anna C. Durkln, 22.

FEJEDA LOPEZ. Arturo Q. Feieda, 23; Maria L. Lopez, 22. OEISf LER W.i KO.

Howard O. Geisslcr. Emm.i Wslko, 33 GREGORY JACOBf-EN. James A. Gregory.

30: GoHi Jiieobsen, 30. HARKFR PETERS. Robert K. Barker, 27: MUrtred P'e-. 32.

HASKINS WFEKLYE. Charles Haskins, 22: Rosalie WeekJye, '21. HAW KINS ADAMS John R. Hawkins, 40; Dorothy P. A'lams.

22. HOLTON NELSON. Warren J. Holton, 23; Alice L. Nlon, 29.

JATJRF.QUI -MESA. Joe Jaureqjl, 21; An- g'hna Mevst. 18. KRAPF COSBY. Karl Krapf, 43; Ethel Co'hy, 43 MADRID B1SCHOFF.

Melvln Madrid, 24; Grace Bischon. IB MARTINEZ RAMIREZ. Jose Martinet. 38; Maria Ramlrei, 21). MCIR- LUKE Alien D.

Mulr, 30; Florence I LuXe. 13, HASH SILORATH. Charles H. Hash, 45; IsAbell Selsrath. 49.

PACALDO CASTANEDA. Isldro P. Facaldo. 4: Cecelia csstaneaa, 21. PARSONS- BYER8.

Tunice W. Paraona, 23: Byers. 22. PERKINS -WILLIS. James C.

Perking, 25; Ruth E. WY1I-. 21. PERLMAN ISRAEL. Oscar H.

Perlman, 22: Sylvia Irtiel. 17. PSIMUL18 GRIVA8. George Pslmulis, 48; Zaflro Griv. 35.

RUBALCAVA-R1NCON. Pablo Rubalcava, 42: Trlntdsd H. Rineon, 42. SANDERSON GABLE Kenneth S.Sander. son.

29; Frnnces Cable, 23. SCIUMAN PARK. CliHord E. Schiman, 23; Freda L. Park.

21. SCHRADER LONG. Leo Schrader, 24; Helen M. Long. 21.

SEE SMITH. Verdner J. See, 29; A1U Smith. 22. SMITH HARDWICK.

Brian W. Smith, 25; Carol Hardwick, 22. SNEAD ROWLAND. Roscoe R. Snead, 22; Com O.

RoMiand, 25. TERAGAWA OKUBO. Takco L. Teragawa, 31; Funil Okubo, 21. BIRTHS Names, sex, place and date of birth.

BELL. Mr. and Mrs. Elwln. Daughter.

Whito Memorial Hospital. December 1. BRUNU1N. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest. Boy. Hollywood C. B. M.

Hospital. December 10. CHRISTMANN. -Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall. Boy. White Memorial Hospital. December A CABABE. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon. Boy. White Memorial Hospital. Deccmher u.

ntiPT.FKSlH Mr nrl Mrs Albert. Boy. White Memorial Hospital. December 6. ECR F.R.MAN Mr snd Mrs.

Ralph. Daugh ter. Hollywood C. B. M.

Hospital. De cember 10. EDM UNDSON Mr. and Mrs. Cyril.

Boy. White Memorial Hospital. November 30. FARMER. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl. Boy. Hollywood C. B.

M. Hospital. November 10, FRENGE8. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul. Daughter. White MemoriHl Hospital. December 8 GARVEY. Mr.

and Mrs. Joreph. Daughter, St. Vincent's Hospital. December 6.

HILUNICK: Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Boy. St.

Vincent Hospital. December 10. HOFFMAN. Mr and Mrs Henry. Boy.

Hoi lywood C. B. M. Hospital. December 9.

HOROWITZ. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore. Boy.

St. Vincent's Hospital. December 11. JOPLIN. Mr.

and Mrs, Ferdinand. Daugh- ter. White Memorial Hospital. Decem ber 11, -KOSRIN. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo. Daughter, White Memorial Hospital. December 9. LEACH.

Mr. and Mrs. William. Boy. White Memorial HosDital.

December 8. MANHEIM. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph.

Boy. St Vincent Hospital. December 10 OLSON. Mr. and Mrs.

George. Daughter. Southwest Maternity Hospital. Decern her 11. ROBERTS.

Mr. afid Mrs. William. Boy. St Vincent's Ho ollal.

December 8. ROGERS. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllam.

Boy. Southwest Maternity Hospital. December 11. SMITH. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert. Boy, St. Vincent's December 10. BMITH.

Mr. and Mrs. John. Boy. of Angels Hospital.

December 4. STOVER. Mr. and Mrs. John.

Daughter. Queen of Ansels Hospital. December 8. WATERS. Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick. Daughter. Southwest Maternity Hospital. December 11.

WEDER. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Boy.

St. Vincent's Ho pltnl. December 11. WIMF.R. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis. Daughter. Si. Vincent's Hospital.

December 10. DIVORCE SUITS FILED AMES. Pearl O. ajslnst Roy I. BAZILE.

David A. against Antonettl. BROWN. Isadora against Clarence. BRUCE.

Margie M. against George O. BUROETT. Lydla M. against Delioa W.

COLE. Lucile against G. W. DOHONEY. Mary M.

against Leonard G. DOMINICK. Connie H. against Clarence W. DUNNAM.

Rose against J. J. FREILICH. Morris against Mollle. HANCOCK.

Edith against William O. HOWELL. Oscar A. against Emma R. LAMBERT.

Juanita C. against Etwin A. LAWS. Margaret against George. MADSEN; Barbara asralnnt Lawrence.

MILES. Marlon against Harry. MUNOIA. Jennie against Mike. NAGEL.

Sadie C. asainst Ernest J. REP.U. Sadie F. against Cluster A.

RUTKOWSKI. Edna M. auatnst Arthur L. SKAMAN, Adella G. again Cecil L.

HMITrt. Jessie u. against aivia w. STEEL. Anna E.

against Benjamin. TUNICS. Herman against Bertha. WELLS. John W.

at.aiii5t Sarah. WILLIAMS. Louise A. against Kooert WOODS. Nelle M.

against Jack E. DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED AGEE. Cleta from Edward. BELL. Blanche Irom Grover BINKER.

Daisy Irom Otto. BOWER. Cona M. from William J. BURKHARDT.

Catherine from Louis. CARPENTER. Edith M. from John W. DE CASTRIQUE.

Mary M. from Loull C. DOUGLAS. Ruth B. from Charles K.

DUNPHY. Leafy M. from Joseph. GODFREY. Florence 8.

from Thomas L. GRUBICK. Ella M. from Emil. IIOBBS.

Dorothy1 R. from Barney MrCOY. Ivy from William T. PAYAN. Daniel G.

from Jean. SMITH. Lillian I. from Paul A. TIERNAN.

Nora from Charles. VINSON. Ruby E. from Merle W. WHISMAN.

Henry O. from Doris WILKIN. Rosalie from Robrt. WI'ITLIFF. Cora B.

fronf Joseph C. YAHN. Ruth from Paul W. NATURALIZATION PETITIONS i.ttfirrt fnr tint.nrni.KRtion. with tlftmCi rmtionallty and residence Riven, have been filed with the United Statea District Court, fnllAOIf Uhaldo Lorenso DI Snnto.

71 1 South Rampart. Los Angeles. Italy. August Emll Bodmer. 10741 Wyoming nniver CAtv Switzerland.

Kreszentla Klechle. 3059 Field avenue, Los Angeles. Cal.l Germany. Albert Klechle. 3059 Field avenue, Los Green? 'wwt Washington n-A nnv tint: Rumania.

Mosiek 'leek Zamel. 431 South Cummlngi 3tVet, Los Angeles, i-oiana. Nasanell Zlolnekow, 3J63 Huntington p.rli. Cat: Russia. Anna Emily Stewart, lltS North Edge- mont.

Los Angele-. Great Bri ain William Winflrld Watt, 36 Virgil Walk, Long Bench. Cal.i Great Britain. Ype lioekstra. 1441 Artesia Boulevard, Artesia.

Netherlands. nentamin Krnonow. 427 South New I.n Anceles. Russia. Crcll Bennett Frame, 114 Grand avenue, Ocean Park, Cat; Great Britain.

Marin Caralan. R. F. D. No.

2. Box W), rv.Uiin. rl Rorhla. Croatia and Slovenia, Robert Carl Lani, 104ft Myrtle avenue, Long Beach. Great Britain.

OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Km nrf nlci of rteath Aae. Pate. ADDISON. Albert. Los Angeles.

Ti Dec. 11 BRAND. William. Los Angeles. 55 Dec.

11 httrhgw. Mvrt.le. I.o Anxeles. f2 Dec. runwiTTTV rum t.n.

fi7 Dec. 1 1 CLARK. Benjamin. Los Angeles fl Dec. 12 CROUCH.

Surah. Los Angeles. 90 Dec. 11 DOYLE. William.

Los Angeles. 50 Dec. 11 EASTMANS Lucretla. Los Ange- at Pee. 13 GOODRICH.

Henry. Loa Angeles 83 Dec, 11 HASKINS, Richard. Los Angeles P7 lec. ipiriN AUi 82 DeC. 11 RFEN.

Edward. Los 69 Deo. 12 RHINEHART, Thomas. Los An- r7i, fS Dee, PCHEAS. Elirabeth.

Los Angeles 77 Dec. 12 WOOLHOUUE, Samuel. Los An- geles 77Dec.lO DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. ADAMO. Of 127B South Windsor Boulevard, J.

Joseph Aaamo. Remains in care of Graham tl label). Funeral notice later. ADDISON. Albert late of 1018 Lovelace avenue, beloved husband ol Florence Services will be held Monday.

December 18. at 11 a from theclinpel of Hammond Mlspagcl. 3517 Hyde Park Boulevard, IJEATTY. December 13. Mrs.

Minnie A. Beatty, mother of Mrs. carl Rav. Remains at Brenee Brothers, 8S3 F'g-tieroa. Notlie of funeral later.

BENNETT, Funeral services for Elmer E. Bennett lll be held Monrtny at 0 a m. at the Soldiers' Home chapel, Bawtelle. Delmrr A. Smith, d.

rector. LOCAL OmCE. TJ. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

Lo AngflM. Ore. 13. Reported by H. B.

Ktrst jr. At O'clock tr.i fcsromrKr riiired 30 10; p.m.. .30 07. Tfcersioractw for the corresponding fcouis sijccd S3 del. and 64 jet.

sn 95 per esnt; pui, 75 per cfnt. Wind, 3 nonh-rtu mites: p.m, west, velocity 5 mips. Temperatures, highest, 70 lowest. 51 det. Ralnlsil for season, .33 of on tech; normal to date, 2 07 Inches; last aeccoo to date, 4.69 inciica.

Barometer reduced to ca level. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dee. IS: L'snt to moderate rain or mow fcaa fallen ctunrn th past twenty-four hours in the North Stales, the lake reslon and tr Ohio. Middle Mississippi and Loiter MiS'Ouri valleys, and in eastern Texas.

North UakoLa ar.d Montana and over the Middle and Nonh Pacific Slope. It as considernbiy warmer tins rnorninr. la the lake rcj.on and the Vppsr Ohio Vtl.ey and the North Atianti? Slates, but a cosi wave la movias down Irom Canaaa over the Da kolas and Minnesota. The low pres.sui area out over Pacific Ocean has moved slmntly to the north, but has made almost no eastward advance, unaer tie Influence of this depression rains heve continued in uwamstoa. orejon and Northern Calitoi ma, but no precipitation of Importance has occurred south ol ihe Tehaehapi.

In Southern California partly cloudy weather prevsiied yesterday, with moderate tem perature. It mas partly cloudy this morn-iiiE, with temperatures a little above normal. Partly cloudy weather may be ex pected Los Anseles and vicinity Saturday, with moderate temperature. SUN. MOON AND TIDES.

Los Angeles, Dec. 14: Bun rises 6:51 a seta 4:45 pm. Moon rises 3:14 sets 4 49 a m. Los Angeles Harbor, Dec. 14: Hub tides, a.m.

and 8 40 p.m.: low tides. 12 38 a m. and p.m. LOCAL TEMPEnATURES. Dec.

13: Minimum and maximum temperatures from Southern California points, reported yesterday to the Los Anceles office of the C. 8. Weather Bureau, were as follows: htations Max. Min Imperial 79 43 Los Anceles Harbor 63 b.i Mt. Wilson 49 Pasadena 66 44 Pomona 6ft 51 Porierville 74 48 Red la lids 67 44 Riverside 67 43 San Bernardino b7 43 Sanla Ana 70 48 Santa Barbara 68 48 Sierra Madre 63 49 LOCAL FORECA8T For Los Aneeles and vicinity: Fair Sat.

urday and Sunday; moderate temperature. FLYING WEATHER REPORT (Courtesy Grand Central Air Terminal) Los Angeles to San Francisco: Clear skies; eenlle variable winds aloft In south portion; broken, moderately low clouds, with moderate southwest winds aloft, in bay res ion. Los Angeles to Las Vegas: Clear skies; gentle variable winds aloft. Los Angeles to Albuquerque: Clear skies. except proDaiiie nmn io near lxis Anaeies: moderate variable winds aloft.

6TATE FORECA8T SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 13. Westher forecast: Ban Francisco and vicinity: Unsettled and mild Saturday and Sunday; moderate to fresh south winds. Nortnem California: Fair In south, un settled in north portion, with rains in extreme north portion; mild temperature; moderate to fresh south winds on the coast, strong on the extreme north coast.

cJicramenio va ley: unsettled Katurriav and Sunday, with ralna In north portion; mild temperature; moderate south winds. banta Clura Valley: iinseit nd onrl nuiH Saturday and Sunday; moderate south winds. Sun Joaauln valley: Fair In south, iin. settled in north portion Saturday and Sunday; mild temperature; moderate south winds. Sierra Nevada: Fair in south: unsettled In north portion, with rains in extreme north portion.

Saturday and Sunday; moderate south and southeast winds, fresh In north portion. Southern California: Fair Saturday and Sunday; moderate temperature; gentle west winds on the coast. ARIZONA FORECAST PHOENIX (Aris.) Dec. 13. Forecast for Arizona: Saturday and Sunday lair; little change In temperature.

COLORADO RIVER YUMA fArlE.) Dec. 13. lExcluslve Dis. patch from the U. 8.

Reclamation Service.) Gauge height Colorado River, 18.10 feet. Discharge, Friday. 7200 cubic feet. TEMPERATURES Tempera-Preclp. Btntions tures ita- Condltions, 5 p.m.

Max. Mln. Hon. Boise Cloudy 68 60 Boston Rainine 42 14 Chicago Cloudy 46 38 Denver Clear 64 3ii Edmonton Clear 16 26 El Paso Clear 4 36 Eureka Cloudy 66 52 Flagstaff Clear 62 18 Fresno Clear 72 16 0 .18 .01 0 0 0 .01 0 0 .02 0 .40 0 0 0 T. 0 0 0 .14 .76 T.

0 .62 T. .04 .38 T. 0 0 0 .01 0 1 00 .14 0 0 T. T. .02 0 Havre Cloudy 6 4 Helena Partly cloudy 28 12 Kamloops Snowing 8 4 Kansas City Cloudy 54 44 Lander Clear ftB Los Angeles Clear 70 51 Minneapolis Cloudy 34 32 Modena Clear 58 26 Needles Clear 78 42 New Orleans Cloudy 78 60 New York Raining 34 32 North Head Raining 52 36 Oklahoma Clear 74 62 Omaha Cloudy 36 32 Phoenix Clear 72 '40 Portland, Or.

Raining 58 36 Red Bluff Cloudy 64 58 Roseburg Cloudy 66 42 ht. Louis Partly cloudy. 66 24 St. Paul Cloudy 34 32 Sacramento Clear 68 58 Salt Lake City Pt. cloudy 58 52 San Diego Clear 66 54 San Francisco Cloudy 66 58 Santa Fe Clear 56 28 Seattle Raining 46 34 Spokane Raining 34 28 Tonopah Clear 48 36 Tucson Clear 76 32 Washington Cloudy 42 23 Winnemucca Pt.

cloudy. 62 42 Winnipeg Cloudy 2 2 Yuma Clear 76 48 Below aero. Pet Dog Cause of Girl's Mishap LEND ALE, Dec. 13. Occupied with the task of seeing her pet dog safely through the traffic on San Fernando Road, Florence Farrow, 12 years of age, failed to see an approaching car driven by John N.

Davis of Lynden, Wash. She is In hospital with concussion of the brain, a possible skull fracture and severe bruises. Davis told Motorcycle Officer Owen that the girl came out from in front of another car that was standing at the curb and that she was pulling the dog along on its leash when she collided with the side of his car. He took the child to the Physicians' and Surgeons' Hospital. Owen found evidence that the child had been struck by the rear fender of the car.

Davis was not Farnsworth Not to Form Parade PASADENA, Dec. 13. Gen. Charles Stewart Farnsworth, World War hero, who has resided at 430 Los Flores Drive, Altadena, since his retirement five years ago, is 111 at the Letterman Oeneral Hospital, San Francisco, and will be unable to participate in the 1930 Tournament of Roses parade, it was learned this afternoon. Local American Legion officials had expected that Gen.

Farnsworth would supervise the formation of the New Year's Day pageant. In his more two years of service in France Farnsworth took part in many major offensives, including those of he Areonne and Ypres sectors. He also served in i rum V1 com- mand at Fort Gibbon, Alaska. Bt'RGLAR FOUND IN CELL MONROVIA. Dec.

13. Clearing the burglary committed on August 10. last, at the home of Fire Chief Harry Stevens. Constable James L. Quiggle announced today that the culprit has been identified as Frank Silvia Costa, now sewing a sentence In Foliom prison.

DI ULTIMA NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS Bandldos Mtiertos por Tropas Meji- i a lias NOG ALES (Sonora), Diciembre 13. Hoy se ha dado aqul noticia de un encuentro entre una partida de 200 hombres un destacamento de tropas federales en Sahuaripa, pueblo que esta a unas cien miLas al este de Hermosillo, capital de Sonora. Murieron en el combate tres hombres, uno de los cuales era el cabecilla de los bandidos. Velnte de estos cayeron prisionercs fue-ron ejecutados. LiO del encuentro fue revelado Dor el general Pablo Macias, comandan-te militar de Sonora, quien ya sa-bfa que una banda de rebeldes iba a lntentar la captura de Sahuaripa, para establecer all! el cuartel general de los alzados.

El general Juan Rico, jefe de las fuerzas federales en esta, desecha toda idea de nueva revolucion, cree que la partida de marras sea un grupo de dispersos de la revo-lucibn de la primavera pasada en Sonora. Le Sera Mostrada a Hoover su Ca ricature WASHINGTON. Diciembre 13. El Club de Bellas Artes no ha po-dido decidlr si es no de buen gusto cierta caricatura del presidente de los Estados Unidos, quiza ha-ya de decidirlo el propio sefior Hoover. En el club citado se exhibid una caricatura al 61eo por Charles Dunn, artista de Washington, al lado de cancaturas de Calvin Coolidge, Andrew Mellon Alfred E.

Smith. Al segundo dia de exbibicidn, algunas socias del club, que toleraron que el artista exagerara la nariz del sefior Coolidge ciertas facciones de los senores Mellon Smith, ma-nifestaron que les parecia inespe-tuosa la caricatura de Hoover. Pi- dieron que se quitara, fue quitada. Por su secretario George Akerson, supo el presidente lo ocurrido, di-virtiendole la cosa, ha expresado el deseo de ver su caricatura. Chlquillo Muerto por Ingcrir Licor liicito CHICAGO, Diciembre 13.

El ma- rinero William Rogers fue salvado del naufragio del vapor Wisconsin, ocurrido el 29 de Octubre ultimo a la altura de Kleosha. Su rescate ha tenido un eco tragico en la muerte de su chlquillo James, de 4 anos, acaecida hoy en su casa. Reflere la sefiora Rogers que, des de el rescate de Rogers otros trl pulantes, salvados de una de las mil fleras tormentas del Lago de Michigan, ha habido alegres reunio-nes en su casa, adonde han acudido muchos amigos de su marido llevan- do botellas de aguardiente. Ayer, se nauaoa su mno en la casa, sin mas compania que la de su tio runup ODonneu. Habiendolo es te dejado solo por unos momentos, se subi6 el nifio James en una si-11a, alcanzd una boteiia llena a la mitad de whisky apurd casl todo el contenido de ella.

Los medicos que le aslstieron trabajaron varias horas por salvar. lo; pero el nino fallecid anoche. Dos Crlmina'ics Ahorcados Ayer PRISION DE SAN OUINTIN. Di ciembre 13. George Ccstelo Antonio Negra murieron hoy aqui en el cadalso.

Costello march6 prime-ro, una media hora despues, ca-y6 la trampa bajo los pies de Negra. Se tenia el plan de ejecutarlos si-multaneamente; pero Negra sufrid un coiapso parciai. costello murio por la parte oue tom6 en el asesinato de William McFarlln, cajero de un banco de Oakland, cuando asalto ese banco con dos c6mplices suyos. Uno de estos uUimcs. Louis Lazarus, el proximo 3 de Enero los trece escalones que conducen a la horca.

Negra, hombre de edad madura. muri6 protestando su inocencla. Era criador de borregos ganado vacu-no en Los Bafios. Fue convicto de haber dado muerte a su cunado socio, Ralph Amabiie. NOTAS LOCALES Angeleno que se Ordenara de Saccr- dote en Des Moines Eustace Eilers, hijo del sefior la sefiora A.

B. Eilers, recibira las sa- gradas ordenes catolicas el 22 del actual en el monasterlo de San Gabriel, de la capital de Iowa, se-gun informaci6n reciblda ayer por sus padres. Cantari su primera misa en la Iglesia de Santa Rita bierra Madre) el dia 29 del Drescn- te, permanecera en la casa de sus progenitores desde esa fecha hasta el 1 de Enero proximo. begun sus actuales planes, cl Da- dre Eilers se dirigira a Roma con el fin de contlnuar sus estudios re-ligiosos, prepararse para ir al ex- iranjero de misionero. El Inireniero Shaw Encarece la Prolongation de la Callc de Spring El ingenlero municipal Shaw ha recomendado ayer al concejo mu nicipal que se den inmedlatamente los pasos necesarios para que la calle Spring sea prolongada hacia el norte, hasta el bulevar de Sun set.

Para la ejecuclon de este pro- yecto se ha presupuesto' un gasto ae $2,000,000. El inrorme del mge-niero fue turnado a la comisi6n de Asuntos del Condado. De ese modo sera estudlada la cuestidn en cola boraci6n con la Junta de "Super Hace unos cuantos dias, recomen dd una modlficacibn en el trazado de la calle de Temple, con el fin de que la nueva arteria corte la calle Main un poco al norte del si tio donde ahora lo hace. De esa manera, quedara espacio para el pcoyectado nuevo edlncio federal. Hace dos anos.

cuando se edified el palacio municipal, se acordd la alteracion de la calle Spring. Del coste entonccs presupuesto, cree Shaw que se ahorraria ahora un 10 por cier.to, mas menos, de-bldo a la circunstancia de que han bajado los materlales. HUSBAND ACCUSED OF DOUBLE MURDER CHARLESTON (W. Va.) Dec. 13.

Mrs. John Oann and stepfather, Richard Price, 65 years of age, were shot and killed at their home he.e early today. Police said the woman's husband, John Gann, had been arrest-a at Newport, as the slaver. According to the police, the Ganns were estranged and Gann had threatened the life of his wife and their two children. Sixty-six Unionists Under Arrest in Illinois Sixteen Women and Girls Also Apprehended Small Force of Men Work Under Special Guard TAYLORVILLE (IIL) Dec.

13. Seeking to curb disturbances ac companying the National Miners' Union coal strike, which has result ed in closing six mines in this territory. Christian county authorities today arrested sixty-six miners and sixteen women and girls on charges of rioting and disturbing the peace. The tiny Christian County Jail, with accommodations for only forty, tonight holds sixty prisoners, among whom, are the leaders of the auto caravan of striking miners, which has visited nine coal mines within radius of twenty-seven miles since onday night. None of the mines in Christian county resumed operations today.

A small force of miners, who re turned to leabody Mine No. 8 at Tovey yesterday, were at work again today under protection of a force of special deputies. PREJUDICE ASSERTED IN LEWIS CASE Convicted Los Angeles Oil Promoter Attacks Court in Appeal Pleading SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.

(Ex clusive) Charges of prejudice on the part of Federal District Judge Henning of Los Angeles were made In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals today by Sheridan LewisLos oil man, attor ney and co-defendant in a mail fraud conspiracy charge with Jacob Berman in a case allied with the Julian Oil crash. Pleading in his owrn defense and asking the Circuit court to over. throw his conviction in the LosAn geles trial a year ago, Lewis eon- tended that officials of tne united States Attorney's office in Los An geles had admitted "a prejudicial passion" existed in Los Angeles at the time of the trial. Leewis and Berman are under seven-year prison sentences and $16,000 fines in connection with sale of securities of the Lewis Oil Cor poration. Prior to Lewis's address to the court Otto Chris tensen, Los Angeles attorney, made a technical plea for Lewis and Berman.

charging legal error in trial of the case, partic ularly in admission of certain evidence relating to the Julian com Replies were made by Asst. U. S. Attys. Armstrong and Peter son.

Because of ths voluminous record in the case a decision is not ex pected for several months. Live-Stock Men Optimistic Over Outlook for 1930 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. (Ex clusive) Light rainfall and in creasing economic pressure hurt the cattle industry of the Southwest during the last year, but prospects for 1930 are bright, according to the concensus of 350 livestock growers here for the annual joint convention of the California Cattlemen's Association and the Western Cattle Marketing Association. The last year saw a 10 per cent decrease in beef cattle In the States of California, Arizona.

Nevada, Ore gon and New Mexico, it was said. But one of the major factors in revitalizing the industry in the coming year Is the $5,000,000 loan recently obtained from the Federal Farm Board to be used in strength ening the co-operative marketing or ganization. A ccused A utoist Rearrested on Federal Charge SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.

(TV- Three charges of hit-and-run driving pending against Elmer R. Dean of Philadelphia were overshadowed today by his arrest on a Federal complaint from Pennsylvania charg ing use of the mails defraud. Dean had been at liberty under $3000 bail on the hit-and-run charges, which were based on the iniurv of Miss Florence; Faxon, daughter of a prominent sacra men to vauey rancner, on iimuss irivinir nicht. Advices to U. S.

Atty. Hatfield stated that Dean was wanted by Federal authorities uvFMiaaeipnia in connection with a swindling conr splracy involving the mans. Dean was arraigned on the new charge and was sent to jail when he was unable to furnish $5uuu pan. Fumigant Kills Youth on Ship ran FRANCISCO. Dec.

13. (Ex clusive) Believed to haija missed a warning for all hands to go ashore to allow fumigation, John D. Boyle, 20 years of age, a cadet, was asphyxiated aboard the Dollar liner President Taft at the pier to day. He was trapped in the wash room when Federal fumigator off! cers released a heavy spray of cyan ide fumes in 'the belief all passen cers and crew members were ashore; Boyle's body was found Just in side the washroom door in a post tion indicating he had attempted to eet out. but was overcome-.

An investigation Is under way to de tcrmine responsibility..