The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 6

6 NEWS OF SOUTHERN COUNTIES DECEMBER 9, 1933. PART I. Along Tango Magnate at Palm' Springs Spurns Warning by District Attorney VAN NUYS AREA OFFICERS LEARN HOW STATE RECLAIMS BOYS Probation Heads Join in Clinic at Whittier Institution STRIPPERS GET BUSY QUICKLY Officers Seize Two Following East Los Angeles Crash; Woman Injured Camino Real VIALS IN CLINE'S CAR DESCRIBED djficcr Tells of Finding Asserted Poison Girl Says Accused Served Frame's Breakfast NEW LAW TEST THREATVOICED Riverside Prosecutor Spends Day Investigating Operator Says Cigarettes Will Be Prizes nr With Ed Ainsworth i JL. Doctor Cross-examined in San Bernardino Trial Notice of Raids Mel With Injunction Defy RIVERSIDE, Dec. 8.

Despite a DEEDS JBAR RUM San Fernando Valley Annex Drought Threatens Restriction Clause Will IIU Property Owners Attorneys Say New Stores May Cause Law Test VAN NUYS, Dec. 8. San Fernando Valley Annex wets with a penchant for "hard liquor" may have to Journey into Las Angeles or Hollywood to wet their whistles or go without, real estate men here say. The Van Nuys, Reseda and Canoga Park sections are likely to remain as arid as the Sahara Desert because of restrictions, now just come to light again, in the original deeds of the Suburban Homes Company which was the subdivider 6f these districts. 0 Included in the subdivision Is county ordinance passed last Mon SAN BERNARDINO, Dec.

8. Finding of four vials of asserted poison under an arm rest in the rear seat of A. Cline's automobile, day, a-Los Angeles tango parlor proprietor is installing equipment was described by Policeman A. EAST LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.

Mrs. John Romo, 455 South Kern avenue, was injured early this morning when her husband who was driving the automobile in which she was fell asleep. The car 'swung to the wrong side of the road and struck an automobile driven by Henry G. Miller of Anaheim, according to deputies' reports. Mrs.

Romo was rushea to a nearby hospital by passing motorists. After reporting the accident the deputies returned to the scene and assertedly found William B. Harris, 4929 Bar-stow street, and Robert L. Cox, 2105 East Twenty-fifth street, in the act of stripping the Romo automobile. The men were sent to the County Jail.

Campbell before a Jury in Superior Court this afternoon where the Glendale insurance man is being tried on a charge of robbing and administering narcotics to Martin Frame, Los Angeles. was also asserted by Officer Campbell that when he searched Cline at police headquarters he found a fifth vial, but that it was Where New Trails Are Blazed Department heads at Whittier State School conducting clinic for welfare of boys. Left to right are: F. J. Casey.

O. V. Chandler, V. W. Harris, H.

J. Heitkemper; the boy whose case is being discussed (standing,) Supt. E. J. Milne, Dr.

Norman Fenton, Edith B. Elliott and Cornelia Keough. 000 acres embracing all property within an area bounded by Whitsett for aft elaborate establishment in Palm Springs, Redwina announced today. lie said he spent all of "yesterday In the desert re sort making a personal investigation. Redwine said he warned the tango magnate that his place will be raided and that opera-'tlon of games will not be permitted.

The operator replied he wHl give cigarettes as prizes pending court injunction proceeding he threatens to bring. The emergency tango law was adopted by the Board of Supervisors as a result of frantic pleas made by the Palm Springs Chamber of Commerce and business men. They said to permit tango parlors to operate would flood the exclusive community with "cheap touts and small-time gamblers." empty. The prosecution contends that Cline enticed Frame to San Bernardino on an automobile ride avenue on the east, Muinoiiana High Way on the south, Roscoe street on the north and the Los Angeles county line on the west. gave him the narcotic in a glass of WHITTIER, Dec.

8. Success achieved in reclaiming wayward buttermilk, forced him to sign sev eral blank papers and removed $240 boys from grooves in life likely to from Frames person while the lat RESTRICTION CLAl'SE The restriction clause reads: "No part of said premises shall make them grist for the mills of ter was under the influence of the JUNIOR COLLEGE justice, was demonstrated to more narcotic. WAITRESS TESTIFIES ever at any time be used for the than 200 probation officers here to MOVE PRESSED purpose of buying, selling or han WARNING VOICED ON CANAL Crowd at El Centra Seeking to Reverse Ruling on Force Account Told to Wait EL CENTRO, Dec. 8. A crowd of 300 valley residents who assembled at the office of the Imperial Irrigation District today to urge that an appeal be made to President Roosevelt for permission to construct the All-Ame1can Canal by force account were told by Directors Young Kalin and Hjwes that no action will be taken until it has been determined whether the district can qualify as a bidder for the contract.

day by officials of the Whittier State As the fourth day of the trial ended, there was no evidence that School. Practical demonstrations were dling Intoxicating liquors, nor shall any Intoxicating liquors ever be dispensed or sold, except by duly licensed drug stores, for medical pur eiven of the intensive stuay me Bandit Takes school officials give to each Individ poses only." ual case, how they plan for the wel The penalty in the deeds is to 99 fare of the boys, and then the or- Easy Money ficers were allowed to see the sub Carl Brown, spokesman for the the effect that whenever a violation occurs the property reverts to the original granter. Jects of the demonstrations and hear Won at Cards Pomona Area Takes Steps to Form Own District POMONA, Dec. 8. Steps were begun today by the Pomona Board of Education to ascertain the cost of a survey of the area which includes the cities of Azusa, Claremont, Glendora, La Verne, Puente, Pomona, Spadra and Walnut, with the idea of forming a junior college dis FLOOD-CONTROL the prosecution was rearing the close of its testimony and recess was taken late today until Tuesday mbrning with Pansy Thomas, a waitress in a downtown coffee shop, testifying.

Miss Thomas said she served Cline breakfast on the morning of October 18, the day after Frame was asserted to have been poisoned, and that he ordered a cup of coffee and a bowl of mush to be taken to a hotel room for "a sick friend," but refused the services of a bell boy. He carried the order out himself. them express their ideals and aims delegation, proposed that the district board should go direct to the President and ask him to reverse The restriction is binding and can in life. The probation officers were from be enforced, it is stated Ijere by various citizens, who as a group con DEPOTS SET UP sulted a leading title authority in Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, Ventura and Los Angeles counties, and were guests for the afternoon. Los Angeles and gained his opinion.

Three Stations Established in La Crescent a Area OWNER AFFECTED It is pointed out that the penalty ACTIVITIES EXPLAINED Supt. Milne acted as host of the affects the owner of the property EAST LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8. As William A.

Gaston, 701 Gerhart avenue, left a beer parlor at 4581 Whittier Boulevard at 2:30 this morning he was stopped by a man who said he was a deputy sheriff and was informed he was under arrest for being drunk, according to Gaston's report to the Sheriff's substation No. 2. They got into a large touring car and pushing a revolver into Gaston'i ribs the fake officer drove to Lacey Field. Here he stopped, forced Gas ton to get out, took $320 from Gas occasion and welcomed the visitors. He briefly explained the activities of and not the dispenser of the liquor, as the offense is against the title the institution and presented a of the land.

program of clinical work which demonstrated to the visitors the work being done at the school. Dr. Norman Fenton, director of the California Bureau of Juvenile Notwithstanding the restriction, hard liquor stores are being opened in Van Nuys. Attorneys say litigation as a result is likely to follow, with the surety of the clause in the deeds being upheld, unless, by law, some way is found to bring about a compromise. trict for the eastern end of Los Angeles county.

Approximately seventy-five representatives of the cities met last night in the local branch Superior Court, at which time the many problems of Junior college operation were discussed. The local board was authorized to proceed In the preliminary steps and to report back at a later date. Formation of the larger district would eliminate excessive overhead cost? now borne by small districts and would make possible the organization of a larger and more complete unit which would better serve the needs of the area, speakers said. Research, had charge of the clinic which presented to the guests four the decision of Dr. Elwood Mead, Reclamation Commissioner, who told the board three weeks ago that he would not permit force account construction.

The board agreed early this week to become a bidder for the work but it was intimated by speakers this morning that private contractors will block the efforts of the district to obtain a bond. Director Rose, one of the force account advocates, went so far as to suggest that bankers who would be called upon to finance the district's work if awarded the contract might tip off the district's figures to other contractors. Director Kalin was not present at the meeting, but sent a message to the board in which he quoted Phil Swing, former Pepresentative, who led the fight at Washington for the construction of the canal, as saying that the Imperial District might not get the canal if it pressed the force account issue to the point of antagonizing Department of Interior officials. Director Young of Calipatria, told LA CRESCENTA, Dec. 8.

Quarters for flood water patrolmen who will be stationed here during the rainy season have been set up, as promised by E. C. Eaton, flood-control engineer, when he addressed a gatherin-r of Tujunga, lla Crescenta, Montrose and La Canada Chamber of Commerce officials a week ago. Portable patrol stations are being equipped with telephones and the patrolmen will have a upply of sand bags on hand to be used by residents in helping to divert flood waters from their properties should the need arise. The precautions are being taken types of boys that are placed daily in the school as juvenile charges of the State.

the waitress declared. PHYSICIAN QUIZZED Dr. C. A. Love, the physician to whom Frame went in quest of medical aid, was cross-examined by Defense Attorney Vincent A.

Marco and verified the assertion that Frame was served breakfast by Cline the morning following the night he was stricken ill. It was in the afternoon of that same day that Frame dressed and went to see Dr. Love. The remainder of the day was given over to technical testimonv regarding the effects of luminal on the human body. Riverside Will Hear "Messiah" Sung Tomorrow RIVERSIDE, Dec.

8. Under' the! CLINIC CONDUCTED The clinic, as it is called, is really COURT TEST LOOMS ON LONG BEACH RESTRICTIONS an executive meeting of the heads LONG BEACH, Dec. 8. Forfei of the various departments of the A WILD DUCK DROPPED conveniently Into the yard of a Pomona rancher and served as a dinner soon afterward. It's a wonder there wasn't a catch in this thing somewhere.

After the way a lot of innocent Pomonans have been bilked lately, the natural thing would have been for the rancher to have discovered that the duck was Just a wooden decoy after all. Horace Williamson, the practically permanent president of the Redlands Chamber of Commerce, Is "it" again. Horace tried to hide out at election time this year but his admiring colleagues hunted him out and dragged him from under the bed or wherever he was and elected him again. Horace, as well as his friends, has forgotten how many times he's been chosen now. He says it's too many, anyway.

I'll bet if the chamber doesn't do something drastic like giving him the job for life that next year at election time he moves over to Fontana or 'somewhere and poses as a deaf mute who hates chambers of commerce. He'll have to do something like that to escape the honor. Well. I guess never get my Ll.D. now! I have just committed the unpardonable scholastic sin.

The other day by inadvertence I said educators wore "three-cornered caps" at the installation of Dr. Clarence Howe Thurber as president of the University of Redlands. I've been cowering ever since 1 picked up the paper and saw the error. It Jumped right out at me. And now I've been chastised! An anonymous reader wno fairly froths at the pen pillories me as an "absolutely uneducated man." Yes, yes, brother, I know the mortar board, or academic cap has FOUR corners.

I'll never forget lb But there is one tiny drop of balm in Gllead. I notice my fiery critic cant spell "paraphernalia." That soothes my wounds. Palm Springs leaders have, joined whole-heartedly with Redwine and Sheriff Rayburn of Riverside county to fight the introduction of tango parlors. The prosecutor and the Sheriff are determined that gamblers shall not mulct the Metropolitan Water District men working on the aqueduct. The families of the workers are dependent upon their wages.

It would be unthinkable to permit the men to fritter away the money at gaming devices. Palm Springs is equally determined to keep out tango so that it may maintain its high reputation as a fashionable resort. Many leaders of the community are arrayed against the owners of tango places elsewhere who now propose to enter the resort. Of course, the people who go to Palm Springs probably can afford to lose a. little money.

But that should not be the deciding factor. If the resort decides to keep out gambling it will be setting a good example entirely aside from the financial aspect. Whittler Community players scored a hit the last two nights with their offering of "Our Children." It is a good thing that the respectable little community has something to take its mind off the fact that it Is legally if not actually wet under the new regime. The repeal of prohibition by wiping out local option has brought liquor into the community for the first time in its existence. But I'll bet that no good business man goes into the liquor business there.

He would be up against the same kind of proposition that would face an Englishman trying to sell statuettes of King George on DeValera's doorstep in Ireland. Today's Itimate Ignominy: For a Whittier liquor dealer to have to say to his customers, if any "Wilt thou have a shot of hooch?" ture clauses prohibiting sale of liquor on land sold in the original institution where the welfare of the lads is discussed. The first case was that of a boy who had been in townsite.of this city will result in litigation, it was indicated today. to protect the three valley areas from floods in case of heavy rains causing wash-offs in the recently the school a few months, the sec Two groups moved to remedy the burned-over mountain area. ond was a border-line case, the third an intellectual type of lad.

and Miss situation, one seeking a test in courts to determine if the restric Stations have been set up at La C. Nordstrom, director in charge of I Crescenta avenue 1800 feet west on ton's billfold, and drove away. Gaston told officers he had beerJ playing cards yesterday afternoon, and won the $300. His assailant did not take his ring or watch. Scripps College Plays Host to Many Alumnae CLAREMONT, Dec.

8. Established seven years ago, Scripps College today enjoyed its most enthusiastic home-coming for honorary and regular alumnae. The returning alumnae are guests of the college over the week-end, with an extensive of entertainment having been provider! for them. At the regular college hour program this morning O. Craven of the University of Chicago ad- dressed a large gathering.

This evening following a semiformal dinner in Clark Hall, Paul Claudel's Christmas season play, "L'Annonce Faite a Marie," was presented in Balch Hall. placement, presented a lad about tions are valid under present conditions and the other seeking an Honolulu, La Crescenta avenue north of Foothill and Ocean View M'NERNEY, OIL SALES HEAD, DIES Rites for Hyvis Company Executive Will Be Monday Afternoon at Glendale ready to leave the school. Dr. Fenton was also assisted by Miss Cor agreement with the original sellers avenue south of Foothill In addition patrol cars will be kept constantly on duty during flood periods to rush to assistance of any threatened points, Eaton stated. the crowd this morning that he does not favor high pressure methods of forcing the district board to adopt any policy.

He said, however, that if it develops later that private contractors are blocking the efforts of the district to enter a bid for the canal work, he will join the force account advocates. nelia Keough. The lad in each case was discussed by executives and then brought in and allowed to express his ideas and ambitions. Preceding the clinic a tour of inspection of the institution was CHURCHMEN TO MEET AT ALTADENA, Dec. 8.

After a brief illness, J. J. McNerney, well known oil marketer, died at the auspices or the Riverside Musi-clans Association, Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah." will be presented at the Civic Memorial Auditorium Sunday at 3:30 p.m." Although the famous work will be given by a chorus of more than 250 voices, an orchestra of twenty-five pieces and a group of noted soloists, there will be no admission charge. Harlyn Abel of Riverside will direct the chorus, while Frederick Schmidt, also of this city, will be in charge of, the orchestra. The soloists include Blythe Taylor Burns, soprano; Clemence Gifford, contralto Hardesty Johnsons tenor, and Fred McPherson, baritone.

Mexico Permits American Flyer to Leave A sain FULLERTON Federated Brotherhoods of Altadena Hospital today following an abdominal operation. McNerney, was president of 51 Hyvis Oils, with headquar Burns in Auto to void the deeds. One dealer announced that he had been ordered to vacate quarters at 430 Pine avenue, where he has been selling liquor under the present laws. Attorney Newton M. Todd, representing some of the original sellers, declared that it may be necessary to revive corporations which have ceased to exist to adjust the matter without litigation.

Attorney Lawrence Hall, representing some of the present owners, announced that he plans to file a test suit on a decision that forfeiture restrictions are void in the face of changing conditions. WORK BEGUN ON TRACKS IN GLENDALE Civic Celebration Marks Brand Boulevard Change; New Motor Way Launched California Will Dine and New Weekly Makes Its Bow at Mexicali MEXICALI, Dec. 8. A new Spanish weekly newspaper El Tlempo (The Times) has entered the Journalistic field at Mexicali to serve the Spanish-speaking people of this area. The paper was organized and is sponsored by E.

J. Guarjardo, well known young attorney here. ters at Warren, and also vice president and general manager of Hyvis Oils of California, with i MEXICALI, Dec. 8 Aided by his friend, Leopoldo Verdugo. collector of customs at Mexicali, William Anderson.

American naval air pilot, was able to return quickly to the United States this morning, following a forced landing on Mexican soil last night near San Luis, Son. Pilot Anderson's engine developed trouble as he was cruising along the boundary line and he selected an. open field near San Luis to drop his plane. Encountering difficulty with Mexican officials in being released without proper authorization, Anderson relayed his troubles to Col Carolers Mark Yule Preview SANTA MONICA. 8.

Christmas lights blazed along holiday-decorated downtown streets tonight and hundreds of carolers from church, school and club groups sang as Santa Monica's annual merchants' Christmas preview was ushered in. The municipal band and soloists gave a concert on City Hall lawn. Antrplps. McNerney He was born The first issues have four full-size pages of eight columns each, brightly typed and carrying several columns of advertising. In an editorial Mr.

Guarjardo cals attention to the development of Lower California, declares his faith in the future of the area and says he plans to lend his Journal to its advancement. Hold Session Tonight FULLERTONTDec. Church Brotherhoods of California will convene here tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church for a State-wide meeting. A.

W. Purdy, representing the brotherhood of the host church, will preside over the conference and dinner meeting. Frank Burke, Santa Ana, will be toastmaster. Rev. George Tinsley.

pastor of Fullerton church, will offer the invocation. Greetings will be extended delegates by Mayor W. L. Hale on behalf of the city, Rev. Frances Hawes on behalf of the churches, and by President Purdy.

E. Y. Porter, Riverside, will respond. Roll call will be made by W. P.

Willimot. general secretary of the State brotherhood. A. M. Wilkinson, president of the Federated Church Brotherhoods of California, will speak.

Rev. Kelly O'Neal, pastor of the First Christian Church, Huntington Park, will deliver the principal address. lector Verdugo at the capital of Smash-up Fatal ALHAMBRA, Dec. 8. Pinned beneath his flaming automobile after it had collided with a truck on Valley Boulevard early Lloyd Ogara, 19 years of age, of 1601 Meridian avenue, suffered injuries which caused his death a few hours later at the Alhambra Emergency Hospital.

Police Officer Cox, who heard the crash, pulled the victim from under the car. Ogara's clothing had been burned off. Ogara, former Alhambra High School student, leaves his parents, a sister and two brothers. He acquired his automobile only two days ago. Death Claims Retired Pastor SAN DIEGO, Dec.

8. (P) Rev. Francis Andrew Kearns, 73 years of retired Presbyterian minister, died here today after a seven months' illness. Funeral services will be conducted here tomorrow. A native of Apollo, he held pastorates in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

He retired about three years ago and came to San Diego. He leaves his widow, Mary J. Kearns of San Diego and a daughter, Mrs. A. S.

Kepple. of Greensburg, Pa. in Casco, September 6, 1885. He leaves his widow and four children, Jack, Margaret, Frances and Charlotte. Two brothers also reside in California, W.

L. McNerney, manager of the northern division of Hyvis Oils, and E. E. McNerney, Pacific Coast manager for the Valvolirie Oil Company. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Monday at the Little Church of the Flowers in Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

The body is at Reynolds Eberle funeral parlors at Orange Grove and Lake street, Pasadena. DRAKE, LONE SEA ROVER, ARRIVES Descendant of Sir Francis at Newport Northern Baja California. Verdugo immediately left for San Luis last night and succeeded in obtaining immediate authorization from Mexico City authorities to allow him to take the plane back to the United States. The craft was undamaged. Death Claims Pioneer Woman SANTA MONICA, Dec.

8. (Exclusive) Mrs. Julia Haynes, 82 years GLENDALE, Dec. 8. Work was started this morning on the lowering of the Pacific Electric Company tracks on North Brand Boulevard from Lexington avenue to Mountain street.

It proved a gala occasion for civic and business leaders who turned out for a city celebration shortly after 10 o'clock this morning to witness Mayor Baudino and Councilmen Davis and Olson turn a few spadefuls of earth to officially mark launching of the project. At the same time picks and shovels began to thud in the Verdugo Hills on the construction of a four-mile fire-prevention motor way in Las Flores Canyon. The two projects are declared to be the first to be started in South-ern California under allocations made by the C.W.A., which set aside $172,258.29 toward the cost of the improvements. Several hundred unemployed local residents went to work on the two projects. of age, died at her home at 369 Nineteenth street, early today following a brief illness from a heart ailment.

She had been a resident of California for sixty years. She leaves IT i i itSmM 2 Miss4iiSi." i rmtismii x. W-aJ two brothers, Judge Francis Heney, and Ben Heney, and two sisters. Helena and Elizabeth Heney, all Valley Lettuce Rolling Fast RESEDA, Dec. 8.

About forty cars of lettuce daily have rolled out of San Fernando Valley during the last week. Harvest is now in full swing. Shipping is being done also from Van Nuys and Canoga Park and from various Pacific Electrio sidings and sheds. Most of the lettuce Is billed via El Paso, where it is rebilled to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia.

It takes about eleven days to deliver a car into the New York territory. The best paft of the harvest will be over by the 20th though there will be shipping in a moderate way until the end of the month. CLUBS FROM COVINA IN SESSION AT DAM of Santa Monica. Funeral services will be arranged Full Military Honors at Rites of Capt. Phelps SANTA MONICA, Dec.

8. Full military honors were accorded Capt. E. H. Phelps, Spanish-American War veteran, when funeral services were conducted for him at the Soldiers' Home Cemetery today.

He was formerly Adjutant-General of the State of Nebraska and also Past Department Commander of the Spanish-American War Veterans of California, Arizona and Nevada. He leaves three sons. Earl of Brentwood Heights; of San Pedro, and Paul, of Santa Monica, and one daughter, Margaret, of Los Angeles. by Todd Leslie, funeral Inglewood Seeks Additional Park INGLEWOOD, Dec. 8.

With signs of the times pointing to increased leisure hours, City Councilmen are anticipating a need for additional recreational facilities in this city with plans for a new two-acre park to be opened in the southwest section. If carried through, the plan will incorporate a project of the municipal water system for the digging of additional artesian wells. SCHOOL HEAD REAPPOINTED Dec. 8. After four years service as district superin tendent of schools and principal of COVINA, Dec.

8. The Covina and Arcadia Rotary clubs met today at Dam No. 2 on the West Fork of the San Gabriel River in the San Gabriel Canyon above Azusa. An appropriate program was held at the dam. Officials participating included Supervisor Hugh Thatcher and E.

C. Eaton, chief engineer of the Los Angeles Flood Control District. the Whittier Union High School, LEGION HEADS TO TALK TUJUNGA, Dec. 7. Three hundred Legionnaries are expected to attend the twentieth district meeting here tomorrow evening.

Commander Bert. Mann will preside. National Executive Committeeman Chester Turner will speak and Sat? Homer Chaillaux will address the gathering on "Is the Veteran a Preferred Citizen?" Prof. D. A.

Stouffer has been unanimously chosen by the high school Roams World at Will Seated on his schooner Progress, Cifpt. Thomas Drake relates his experiences to a group of Sea Scouts at Newport Bay. The youths, left to right, are Fred Moe, Roy Wallace and Wayne Dye. board for another four-year term of office. REDLANDS DEBATE SQUAD RUNNING -TIE WITH U.S.C.

YOUTH KILLED AS CRASH OVERTURNS HUGE TRUCK Redondo Yule Fete Tonight REDONDO BEACH, Dec. 8 With city officials and the Chamber of Commerce co-operating, local merchants today prepared for the opening of "Santa Claus's iri the business district tomorrow evening. The event will be marked by a preview of Christmas goods and a brilliant display of Yuletide REDLANDS, Dec. 8. University of Redlands and University of Southern California are neck and Vandals Water Gasoline Tanks PASADENA, Dec.

.8. (Exclusive) Police today were searching for the vandals who poured water into the gasoline tanks of J. W. Hovelman's oil station at 14S5 East Washington street. The gasoline, being lighter than the water, overflowed from the tanks, between 500 and 1000 gallons being wasted.

Hovclman told investigators he had been warned yesterday afternoon to raise his prices to the present rate or there would be trouble in store for him. NEWPORT BEACH, Dec. 8. With sails whipped hy ocean breezes. Progress, the thirty-seven-foot schooner commanded by the "Lone Sea Rover," Capt.

Thomas Drake, who says he is a direct descendant of Sir Frances Drake, sailed into Orange county harbor and dropped anchor in Newport Bay. Capt. Drake has reached his seventieth milestone, has sailed the seas for fifty-five years, twenty of them Three of his ships were wrecked. Capt. Drake is husky and lively, although slightly crippled, and scampers around with a cane made from the limb of a tree.

He cleared from Seattle and Is en route to San Diego before he' puts off for the Hawaiian Islands. "I have been shipwrecked three times," he said. "The first was in my ship, Sir Frances off the coast of Mexico. I was captured by Vila's rebels but they let me go ha gallon of water and three "Sir Frances II was wrecked off the coast of Cuba and I rowed forty-five miles to shore. Off the coast of Holland my ship, the Pilgrim, was dashed on the rocks but I was rescued in a like boat.

Capt. Drake entertained the Newport Sea Scouts with a talk of about an hour about his wanderings. This was arranged by their Scout master, George Leavitt. neck tonight for the squad championship in the debate tournament a the University of Redlands in which more Chan' 250 debaters of Teachers' College at Flagstaff, Arizona Teachers College at Tempe, University of Arizona. Brigham Young University and Weber College of Utah, College of the Pacific, Los Angeles Pacific College, Pasadena College, Caltech.

Loyola, La Verne, Fresno State Teachers, University of Redlands and University of Southern California. Junior colleges sending teams are Long Beach. Glendale, Compton, Bakersfield, Pasadena and Los LONG BEACH, Dec. 8. One youth was killed and another was critically injured when the light milk truck in which they were riding struck and overturned a five-ton truck at South street and Cer-ritos Boulevard early today.

James McCaskcll, 19 years of age, of 1750 Olive avenue, died at Community Hospital this afternoon as the result of his Injuries. Roger Carpenter, 17, of 1030 Carpenter avenue, Bellflower, driver of the light truck in which McCaskell was riding, incurred fractures of both legs and a fractured-skull. He is not expected to recover. John E. Walkup, 2436 Hill street, Walnut Park, driver of the large truck, escaped injury.

He told police that both care failed to make the boulevard stops. The Intersection is posted at all four corners. the south are taking part. Both squads have a record of 75 per cent decorations and lighting effects. The move, which will involve the team wins up to this time.

The following schoo-s have teams expenditure of a considerable sum, is the first of the kind made here in the tournament, seme of them In several seasons. six and eight teams: Arizona.