The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

ily 5Xim.es.' 5 TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY. 10, 1925. PAf.IT II. HIGH SCORE SET BY CITY'S MILK Store Open All Day Saturday PORTIA IN ROLE OF ST.

PETER Take Salts If Stomach Isn't Acting Right Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydro chloric Acid. Our Branch Store Located at 215 So. Broadway, sells all advertised merchandise, ivherever carried in stock, at the same price as at our main store. Newness in Gloves at $3.50 CTJFF gloves with contrasting set-ins on the cuff, In bark tan and sizes iY to 7 Kayser Ductle Cloves in white, natural, sand and gray in the new Biarritz and strap styles $1.75 (Main Floor Coulter's) Seventh tr at Olive PatternsPictorial Review Patterns Fine Imported Dress Cottons and Linens at Coulter's ALL that is best and prettiest many times exclusive in the world of dress cottons and" dress linens is now to be found at Coulter's. From Belfast and Belgium come plain and striped Linens; from France, Switzerland and England, the lovely Eponge, Snowflake, Mixtures, Open Mesh materials, Block Patterns, cluster and rayon stripes in brightly-colored embroidered Swiss and Voiles.

You will want to make selection soon for these materials are not to be had in great quantities, you know which makes them jus that much more desirable In Other Bright Spring Dress Cottons Viyella Flannels 31 inches wide; plain colors and smart stripings; yard $1.75 and $1.95 Wool Challis 27 inches wide; figured or plain; yard Stripe Flannels 27 inches wide, in the colors most asked for now; yard $2.75 Dress Voiles 38-inch plain shades in these 75c and $1.00 Dress Flannels plain colors; 27 inches wide; white colors; yard $1.95 English Zephyrs inch width, in clever figured patterns, 50c (Second Floor Coulter's) Hemstitched Irish Linen Double Damask Sets Take Interesting Low Prices A SPECIAL and unusually heavy purchase from one of Belfast's most renowned manufacturers permits the sale of these fine sets so much under regular value. Of superb weight and quality, they are pure bleached; shown in five rich patterns made from pure flax with a soft, mellow finish, all neatly hemstitched cloth and six 20x20-inch napkins 70x108 Complete Sets Complete 70x70 Complete Sets t. (Second Floor -Coulter') Fashion Believes in Bows doubtful whether Miss Fifth Avenue much attention to her beaux these her bows are so diverting! A glinting bow-knot pin resides on her satin-clad A diminutive silken bow perches wrist. And if she's very style-right, high tight collar ties bow-fashion and wide sash does likewise. There's on her pump and a bow on her hat enamoured of bows, yea verily.

$25 anD Colleges Where Economy Amounts to Smartness There's a story going around of spring coats that come furless as to collars and then wear bands of lovely pelts in the region of their Some say Madame Fashion is practicing economy in leaving collars plain. We say she achieves great smartness in her products and we are prone to laud the coats that promise summer comfort to our throats. Wondrously Soft Fabrics for Spring Cloths with a "cashmere touch" are chosen, to win the fashion laurels this spring. Silky smooth, soft, easy to work with, comfortable, to wear, delectable in tan and rosy tones; smart women, it is certain, will give them their votes. Let spring's fdogan be, "A cashmere-finished frock for every fashionable!" PISTOL RANGE Police Will Practice Use Schools Information About Schools The Timet' cure compleU or Education on file, from which will FREE.

Address, Bureau. Flrat poltn 0700 or the TIMES' South Spring School and Collage Bureau will help you Information about any kind of School Training. Carefully compiled data ara which source augpastlona may made ba helpful to you. THE SERVICE Is write or call the TIMES' Information street and Broadway telephone MEt. leave your name and addraaa with Branch Office Information Bureau, t2t street and th daalred echool data will ba mailed to you.

State Test Shows Supply Nearly Perfect Los Angeles Ranks First on Rating List Contest Samples Register 96.1 Per Cent Results of the first official sut prise milk scoring contest conducted by the State Department of Agriculture at Sacramento, which were disclosed yesterday, show that the milk now sold in Los Angeles comes within 3.9 per cent of being entirely perfect. A hew 'high rating of 98.1 per cent was established In the tests by the milk sold in Los Angeles, the report showed. The rating given to Los Angeles milk was higher than the rating accorded any local milk inspecting depart ment In the State. City Health Commissioner Par- rish and Dr. William Veit.

city veterinarian, said the record rat ing won by milk sold here was due to the fact that the system of in spection Is more extensive and rigid at present than at any time heretofore. In addition, they pointed out that the public has been educated to buy pure and safe milk and producers and dealers are co-operating in the task of bringing the local milk supply to a point of perfection. In the contest Just concluded, the milk was scored on a basis of bacterial content, butter fat, solids not fat, flavor and odor, sediment acidity and bottle and "cap. The rating of the city was computed on a volume basis, ths individual score of each distributor being con sldered In direct proportion to the amount of milk sold by them in the city. The results were as follows: CERTIFIED MILK TMi 1 raw milk proriueeA under the suintcei or the i.nt Ancele Medlrai Society.

Binena limit tint to new) 10, 000 jr e.e. 1. Adohr Slock Firrai Iileil Certified (I S. Winderoere s'artnt B7.0 t. Arden Peirj OS.

I GUARANTEED MILK Thil li raw milk iiieranteed the prodiirer Hh the written nermtisio.i of the Heeiih orn mliiloner it th. city of Lot Anielei. Bacteria limit not to eireed 25.000 Dor J. Klarknum Dairy flutr Guaranteed 98.0 8. Brant Kanrho 4 07.

4. Mutual Guaranteed 8. Loa Anielei 'Creamery ,.,.90.2 GRADE A DAW MILK Thte the raw, natural product from tuberculin raited com. Bacteria limit not to exceed 100,000 per f.e. 1.

001a Medal natrj i.utte S7.3 Brentwood Dairy rw 90.4 Southwoitom Dairy ...93.7 F.I Cermet Dairy Eait Side Dairy NataoorT 95.5 8. 4. S. 8. T.

9. t. Loralne Dairy 9.V Weatern City Dairy J. Sunderman 94 8 San Pedro Creamery raw 94.7 O'Hater Dairy 84.fi Inileilde Dairy Rov Amlrk 94 5 A. E.

Dairy Berkhelier 94.5 J. Henry 94.4 Miller Dairy John G. Miller 94.1 Horit Dairy 94.1 National Dalrv raw 94 11 l.a Lomlta Dairy Bain 94.0 Danlih Dairy raw 93 DlJim Dairy 9.1.7 rainier Dairy 93.7 Thomai t'rrea 93.7 A. V. Austin 93 5 Arllmton Hel(hta Dairy 93 a Peerleei Creamery -raw 93.

Bock View Dairy 93.2 Altura Dairy 92. 5 Srjrlnidaie Dairy a Geone Black 91.8 New Home Dairy 91.2 Columbui Dairy 913 Santa Rita Dairy 91. i Rogere'i Dairy 91.1 Roacoe Creamery Mlnton 91.1 Voorheta'a Dairy 91,1 Henry Creamery raw 91.1 H. Mlnnlck 91.0 Cremo Fermi 90.6 Jersey Dairy Dolan 90.5 Bollywood Farms raw 90.5 Triangle Dairy H. M.

Foeter 90 H. E. Rudd N9.7 Hoyame Dairy 89 0 Utile Lake Creamery 89.3 San Fernando Dairy 80 0 Delphi Dairy 88 8 Central Dairy 87.3 Moneta Dairy P. A. Amlck 87.0 Glemlary 83.

Chartei Spurr raw ,.,.83.8 Sterling Dairy 83.8 Brown Bulb Ranch 83 3 Tony Area ,,...820 Sawtelle Jersey 82.1 Swiss Dairy 81 0 White Flag Dairy 80 3 Grand Valley Dairy 78 1 L. Mlnnlck 74.0 19. 11. 13. 13.

14. 15. 16. T. 18.

9. SO. 11. 33. 13.

34. 25. 27. 18. 39.

80. 31. 82. 33. S4.

6. 87. 88. 89. 40.

41.. 43. 43 44. 45, 46. 47.

48. 49. 50. 51. 83.

58. 54. 55. 59. GRADE A MILK CANNED Reaulrementa same as for (rede A raw milk Sold to restaurants, hoteli and hospital trade in cana.

I. l.a Lomlta F. Bain 99.3 3, Charles Spurr 87.3 3. Jersey Dairy Dolan .69.5 OOAT MILK Requirements aa to bacteria same la for trade A raw milk. 1.

San-a-tot Dairy Mr. Griffin 94.73 I. Goat "Airy no.a t. La Corona 88 0 GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK RETAIL This la milk that has been paiteurlaed to a temperature of about 142 degrees V. and held for thirty minutes and than rapid.

coded to 50 de grees. Bacteria limit not to exceed 15,000 per e.c. alter pastourUation and 300,000 before pas-teurixailon. Southwestern Dairy 97.8 San Pedro Creamery 97,4 Mt. View Creamery 97.4 Sanitary Gold Seal Dairy 97.1 Loa Angeles Creemery 97.0 Glendale Creamery 97.0 Mutual Dairy Association 90.9 Jersey Farma Dairy 96 9 Burr Creamery 98.

7 Crescent Creamery .96.4 Crescent Creamery Gold Medal Creamery 98 3 South Pasadena L. A. Creamery 98 0 alia Lily Creamery 95 a Santa Monica Dairy 95 3 Hollywood Farms 94.5 Bock Dairy Henry Creemery 93.6 Peerless Creemery 93.5 Brentwood Dairy HI. 8 Brnokslde Dairy 90 5 Bothell Creamery 85.4 Central Dairy 80.0 GRADE "A PASTEURIZED MILK WHOLESALE Requirements are the same aa for ratal) and Is bottle milk for wholesale trad only, which reaches stores and laataurant trada where they buy in quantities. 1.

San Pedro Creamery 97.3 3. Danish Dairy 9: 0 9. Hansen Dairy 96 8 4. Los Angeles Creamery 96.3 5. telle Lily 8.1 9 6.

National Creemery 95.3 7. Western Farma Dairy 951 8. South Pasadena-L. A. Creamery 94 9.

Burr Creamery 94 0 10. Crescent Creamery 94 5 11. Santa Monica Dairy 94.5 19. B'Jthell Creamery 94 19. Mutual Dairy Association 14.

Crescent Creamery 93.8 13. Home Dairy B1.7 1. Standard Dairy ei.l 17. cloverdala Creamery 90. ft a.

Valley Dairy n9 7 1L Mi. View Creamery .88 2 JO. Henry Creamery 75.7 GRADK CANNED MILK PASTEURIZED This la milk that la put out to restaurants and wholesale trade In cans and contains less than 1.000.000 bacteria before paateuritetion and lest man ou.vuu ponoria per i t. arter paileuriiatlon 1. weitorn farms 3.

Mutual Dairy -Aseorlation S. Hansen Dairy 4. Loa Angeiee Creamery 5. Burr Creamery 9. Henry Creamery 7.

Crescent Creamery STEWART DRY LAW SENTENCE POSTPONED Sentencing of Alexander B. Stewart, president of the Curtia Packing Corporation of Long Beach, and other convicted on charge of violating the Volstead Act and Tariff 'Act. waa continued yesterday until next Friday. Fed-eral Judge McCormick, before whom the defendants wer tried, Is holding court In Fresno. The dwarf tree made famous by Robert Burns, who, under Its shel-Mary that afterward slept by "sweet Afton's murmuring stream." was rccenMy blown down, snapped at the Woman Faces Judge, Not Ret-owling Angel After World KihI Drinking Because the world did not end last Friday, Mrs.

Maria Vasquez, 2 years of age, was before Police Judge Georgia Bullock yesterday instead of the recording angel. Instead of being called to an accounting for sins of commission an domission. Mrs. Vasquez was charged only with drunkenness. Asked why she was drunk on last Friday when she was picked up by Police Officer Costello at Macy and 011-varez streets, Mrs.

Vasquez answered as follows: "I thought the world was going to end so I didn't want to know when It did." Without comment Judge Bullock ordered Mrs. Vas-ques to pay a fine of $10 or go to Jail for ten days. RANGERS IN SEARCH FOR LOCAL FADS One Leaves Message to Mother Telling of Plan to Go to Mountains United States forest rangers and police officers were asked yesterday to co-operate In a search for Lloyd Staples, 14 years of age, 193 Oak street, and Wendell Morgan, anotner youtn from the same neighborhood, who were reported missing from their homes since Sunday. The call of the "great open spaces," it seems, is responsible for the disappearance of young Staples, as he left a note for his mother, Mrs. Cecelia fj.

Staples, that he was tird of (h city and was going tip into the mcunlains. The youth is an ar dent member of the Western Rangers a. id his greatest ambi tion, it is said, is to become a forest ranger. Staples and Morgan were ob served leaving their neighborhood yesterday, according to reports, In company with two other boys and it is believed that the latter may still be in the party, although ho report of others missing has been turned in to the authorities. It is believed that the youths will be found by forest rangers in the mountains near the city.

Man Says He is Again Mistaken Identity Victim A claim for the title of hard- luck champion was entered by Brando Galindo yesterday when he was held for trial by Justice Ambrose on a charge of robbery. This is the second time. Galindo complains, that he has been the victim of mistaken identity. The first time he was sentenced to prison for the robbery of the First National Bank at Arcadia and was pardoned by the Governor after being cleared by the confession of the late Hubert Kittle. But several witnesses yesterdav declared they are sure there Is no mistake.

They positively identified Galindo as one of the bandits who held up several men In the rooms of the Bairy Club at Lindley and Oriental drives and escaped with a small amount of cash and Jewelry, Galindo's protestations of inno cence were backed up yesterday by Arthur Ilojas and Frank bandit suspects and asserted part ners of Galindo. Galindo, according to Sousa. was out. of town at the time of the hold-up. The case was prosecuted by Dep.

Terrill. Bail was set at J5000. PERJURY IS ADMITTED Joe Casalctto Is Sentenced to Sixty Days In Jail Joe Casaletto pleaded guilty yes terday before Federal Judge Bledsoe to a charge of perjury in con nection with the filing last November of a.pauppr's oath by which he was released from the payment of a fine assessed for violation of the Volstead Act. lie was sentenced to serve two months in the Orange County Jail. Last October Casaletto was found guilty on a charge of trans porting wine from one house to another.

He was fined $650 which he said he could not pav. After serving a month In Jail, he was released when he filed the pauper's oath setting forth that he had only $20. According to Russell Graham. Assistant United States Attorney, investigations proved Casaletto was worth $2000 over and above his debts. Graham en-plained to the court yesterday that Casaletto evidently misunderstood the law regulating the filing of pauper oaths.

BUILDS POWER UNITS raciftc Eire-trie Starts Three New Automatic Substations Construction of three hew automatic substations was begun yesterday by the Pacific Klectric at First and Toluca streets, Twenty-fifth street and Long Beach Boulevard, and North Long Beach. Th First-street station is to provide additional power to operate trains through the tunnel now being built for the Hollywood, Glendale and San Fernando trains. The other units will provide power for Increasing freight and passenger service of the southern division The new installations are rotary converters' of 1500 kilowatts' rapacity and cost about $125,000 each, machinery and housing. With their completion the company wll' hav fifty-five substations in th four countlea ll which it operates, of which thirteen are of the) automatic type. Elysian Park; To Enter Matches The second Important step in Chief of Police Heath's plan to or Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferments, the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority.

He also tells us that Indigestion Is caused by Hyper-acidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest; we belch up gas; we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts snd take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink it while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for a Veek. While relief often follows the first dose! it is important to help neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices.

Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is Tnade from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harm less salts is used for many stomach disorders with excellent results. Advertisement. AILMENTS OF YOUNGJSIRLS Relieved by Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound School Teacher's Experience VAflM go I had troubles every month such lassririsottenhave, and would suffer awfully every time.

I was teaching school and it made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two op three days. One aay my mother Hll(7(TPstpH that. I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veer- Which I did. nnd it.

did ronnrWo fnr ma In the course of a year I married and after my first baby was born I got up too soon and it caused a displacement. This troubled me so that could hardly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me before so I took it again. It strengthened me and now I have five little kiddies. The eldest is six, the baby is five months old and I have twin boys, three years old and a boy of five years.

I do all my own housework, washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine." Mrs. Verbena Carpenter, 127 2nd Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming. Another Nurse Praises Tanlac "At a nurse 1 hST tern many man-eloti results from Tanlac. Far anaemia, nervousness, stomach trouble and building- up the system after operation! I con-alder Tanlae great Mrs.

K. SI. Iowe, Walnut Perk, Cal. XT ITRSE Lowe's statement merely barks up what over one hundred thousand grateful Tanlac users have aid about this great natural tonic and builder. Our flies are packed with such testimony.

If your system Is run down. If you wn't seem to eat or sleep, have lost weight or suffer from trying pain, why not let Tanlac atart to bring you back to vigorous strength and health. No long, wretched wait to get results! Tanlac starts right In to build you up. It cleans the blood, revitalizes digestive organs, fixes up the liver and makes you feel like a new person. For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Honest Advice Free Kiamlnatlon Teeth Extracted POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN FRKE WITH OTHER WORK GAS GIVEN PORCELAIN and GOLD CROWNS SPECIAL $5 Red Rubber Plates $7 $20 Trubytes $12.50 Natural Forms $16.50 Silver Fillings, $1 up Broadway Central Bide.

44 South Broadway. phone TOker 8095. Times Open Eeentnrs and Sundays CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby's. Skin exOhmTeJc mU eeerywWe). la ganize competitive pistol matches in the police department, was taken yesterday when a site for the outdoor pistol range was definitely decided upon by a committee consisting of Tolice Inspector McDowell, Capt.

K. C. Crossman, an executive of the National Kifle Association and nationally known authority on pistol shooting, and Van M. Griffith of MACKAY BUSINESS COLLEGE We will soon occupy our NEW HOME at Sixth and Flgueroa. Attractive Eeey Payment Plan.

Vocational guidance and profeitlonal couneal fre. TUcker 3193 or MAIn 4996. 20th Year. McCall In and 32 yard $15 SITE CHOSEN of Firearms in Canyon of plan of the range. The first spade ful of earth will be turned tomorrow morning.

Trusties from the Lincoln Heights Jail will bu employed in the work. According to the tentative plan the range will be completed and ready for use within the next ten days. The idea of establishing competitive pistol shooting in the police department was conceived by Chief Heuth last week after he had announced his determination to develop every member of his department into a pistol expert In an effort to cope with violent crime in Los Angeles. L'nder the plan adopted every member of the department will be trained in the proper handling and practical use of the weapon with which he is armed. Each officer will have the opportunity of becoming a marksman, a sharpshooter, and an expert, and will also have the chance, not only of representing his division in the inter-divisional matches but will stand a chance of winning a place on the team which, it is contemplated, will represent the Ixis Angelea police department against the best shots of the country at the annual national matches at Camp Perry, O.

Illinois Picnic at Lincoln Park Next Saturday Homeiown friendships sre to be re-established next Saturday when uncounted thousands of former residents of Illinois assemble at Lincoln Park for a picnic reunion under the banner of the Illinois Society of Southern California. Walter C. Blue Is president of the society. He has issued a general invitation to all tormer residents of Illinois to participate in the all-day reunion. While the general celebration Is In progress, reunions will be conducted by the Elgin Society and othr organizations composed of residents from certain towns and counties In Illinois.

Each of these organizations will have tables to themselves. A surprise program la to be presented In the afternoon. Coffee will be free but those attending are asked to bring basket luncheon. 70x90 Sets It Is gives clays, shoulder. on each her her low a bow she's Military MILITARY ACADEMY DAT AND ROARDIXU URBAN A SCHOOL OF DISTINCTION ateeioer Ctlitornlm PnU Schmti Wilcox at Melrosa St.

HEmpatead 7802. Pasadena Mflitary Academy Hlch School end Ceilegt Fretwretenr full eeeredtled Alio Oredee i Inrluilee. aeoareieie houeed eiul unified OBlHter Hone Eor fautht. Thornitlh irholerehln emt Hiriem ratT.nleiiAe Bottling end Mf pupiie rereleed tnrtlme nen ma. New atilofu.

upertnterdein. t. Bm t. it(len, or ptwne GArteNI MJ. for little Boro.

Tho larew ox-boot si Amerlr. Send for ratalog. R.F.D. fee. 1.

rhone 7SS-9S. ROBERT A. (1IBBS, Headmaster. because) larseet. bat laiceet bewaaaa beat.

the Park Commission. The site chosen is in the heart of Elysian Park. It lies at the head of a deep canyon near the approximate intersection of Baxter and Boylston streets. It Is easy of access from Sunset Boulevard and provides considerable 'space for the parking of autoa and accommodation of spectators attendant to competitive pistol shoots. At the back of the proposed location of the "butts" a high hill heavily wooded with pine rises and it is said, will provide ample protection against any ricocheting of bullets.

The site was chosen after Chief Heath had obtained permission for the use of the ground through Mr. Griffith of the Park Commission. Work on the construction of the range was started Immediately. Today, through the courtesy of the Park Commission, Inspector McDowell, Capt. Crossman, and Police Sergt.

Flckett and Gunnery Officer R. French who have been placed in direct charge of the construction work, will meet with a draftsman of the Park Commission to work out the PAGE UII.IT A BT ACAOCMT San D. A "Dlelilen Army In to AND a. Navy Academy have oorned A. Oe.U, A HI- School Ife rim Hot V0 Not best SCHENCR HEADS FILM FUND Homes for Relief of Members of Industry Will be Erected in Los Angeles and New York Joseph M.

Hchenck was elected president of the Motion-Pictur Kelicf Fund of America last night at a meeting at the Writers' Club, POWER CASE IS READY TO GO TO JURY Three, Women Witnesses Flayed by Attorneys Salesman Slaying in The fate of Mathew (Shorty) Deckert, asserted slayer of Walter W. Power, young automobile salesman, will be placed in the hands of the Jury in Judge Crall's department of the Superior Court this afternoon, It was indicated yesterday. Deputy Public Defenders Vercoe and Benedict, who are defending the murder suspect, had nearly completed their argument before the jury late yesterday afternoon. They are expected to conclude this morning, when Dep. Davis will sum up for the State.

In their plea to the Jury yesterday Defenders Vercoe and Benedict bitterly attacked the testimony of three of the women witnesses for the State, who had either partially or definitely identified Deckert es the man they had seen running away from the spot where Power later was found shot to death. They declared that the man seen running 'away by the woman had fled behind a high board fence and that it would, therefore, be Impossible for anyone to Identify hint. Deckert, too, they pointed out, Is so short that he would have bee completely hidden by the fence. They also sought to holster nn Deckert's alibi that ha was at the Clover Blossom Cafe at the time of tne murder and therefor could not have killed the automobile sales man as ennrged. DISTRICT TO VOTE TODAY ON SEWERS Special Election to he Conducted on Projyosal to Issue $3,520,000 Bonds A apecial election on the issuance of $3,520,000 in bonds for sanitation district No.

2's portion of the coat of the proposed metropolitan sewer system, which will serve the entire county territory outside of lVis Angeles, will be conducted today In the district, which includes Monte-bello, Downey, Clearwater, llynes. Bellflower, Rivera, Belvedere. Belvedere Gardens, Tico, Bandinl and Kaatmont. Passage of th bond issue will be the Incentive for a concentrated campaign In the three other district of the county to participate in the sanitation project, which will extend from East Ixs Angeles and Montebello to the ocean, ac cording to Frank D. I'arent or In-glewood, chairman of the executive campaign committee.

"Sentiment throughout the entire district la In favor of the 13,620,000 bond issue." Mr. Parent said, "and every indication points to adoption of the bonds. The expected favorable action will undoubtedly have, a atrong effect on the election In the other districts, thus resulting in an early beginning of construction of the huge sewer ayetem." following which the plans of the organization for 1925 were announced." M'KEE SUIT THROWN OUT Former Harbor Board Chief Must Give Bond to Sue Present Chairman for Slan4er, fudge Holds Edgar McKee, former chairman of the Board of Harbor Commissioners, yesterday lost a point In. his suit for $150,000 damages against Charles J. Colden, present chairman of the board, and lwis Hansen, realty agent for the board in the harbor district, when Judge Crawford of Superior Court threw the complaint out of court on motion of th defendants' attorneys, Leslie Hewett and Guy Crump.

ifheet under tlw Uolwrelhi st Csllfeniie rsti elMnaestls the Wr Oesartment. see of tw Militarw nhi.li la Southern Colltersls Sfhleh full tetreditint st Wei relet. Addreee Cast. Tee. Paelne Beaefi.

Cal. 20,000 people in the Industry wilt be affected by the establishment of the fund. The erection of a home in Los Angeles for motion-picture actors may be expected at an early he stated. The fund has the united support of th industry, Mr. Hays said.

Many Builders to Attend First AnnualBanquet Virtually every branch of tha building and construction industry is expected to be represented at the first annual banquet of the Construction Industries Joint Committee tonight at the Biltmore. Approximately 700 persons are expected to be present. Gov. Richardson will he the principal speaker. Others who will talk are Senator Breed.

Charles Stern. Mavnard McFie and Arthur S. Bent. The activitie of the Joint committee will.be explained by Melville Dozier, manager of th committee. J.

C. Edwards, past director of the national organisation of the Associated General Contractor, will preside. Lynn 8. Atkinson, executive chairman of th committee, will make the Introductory speech. PROSPFJUTY MEETING SET The annual "prosperity" meeting of the Commercial Roard of Los Angeles will be held in th ballroom of th Blltmor at noon.

Wednesday, the Ifth. Inst. Arci W. Anderson, vice-president of th Firxt National Bank, will apeak a "What Business May- Expect In The program for the year will be as follows: Formation of definite plans for the establishment of two homes, tme in Los Angeles and one in New York, for the relief and benefit of all members of the motion-picture industry; the setting aside of $30,000 to be spent for relief work In 1925 and provisions for the expenditure of close to $500,000 in the next two or three years; the pledging of stars, producers and theater. men to the endowment of the homes and relief funds.

OFFICERS N.MFJ In addition to Schenck. the following otlicers were elected: Mary Pickford, William Hart. Harold Lloyd and Frank Woods, vice-presidents; Itev. Neal I'odd, secretary, and Victor Clarke, treasurer. The directors are Douglas Fairbanks.

Mae Murray, Charles Chaplin. Wedgewood Nowell, Hal K. Roach, Rupert Hughes, Irving Thalberg, Mitchell Lewis. Rob Wugner. Kwell D.

Moore. Charles H. Christie. W. T.

YVyatt. Mark Ijirkin. Ponald Crisp, Robert P. Fairbanks. Alfred A.

Cohn, Cecil B. Pe Mllle. Mary O'Connor, Jos eph M. SWienck, Jesse L. Lasky, Winifred Kingston Farnum.

Jos eph Ie Grasse. Glenn Harper and Fred V. The Motion-Picture Relief Fund of America is the successor of the Actor' Fund of America. Motion-picture Branch. The Actors' Fund of America recently severed relations with the motion-picture Industry on the grounds that the industry should maintain its own relief fund.

HAYS FOU ITNI Will Hayg, president of the Motion-Picture Producers Distributors of America, tncoporated. declared last night that mora than McKee based his suit on charge-t that the defendants conspired to make a profit out of harbor land transactions and sought to induce him to enter the asserted scheme with the alternative, according to his complaint, that if he did not enter the alleged conspiracy they would plan to bring charges against him which would cause his removal from office. The defendants' attorneys asked a dismissal of the action on the ground the suit in materiality was an action for asserted slander and that McKee had failed to deposit a bond of $500 as provided by law In actions charging slander. This viewpoint was upheld -by Judge Crawford in his decision and he gave five days in which to file the necessary bond if he wishes to continue with the prosecution of the case. If McKe files the bond.

Colden and Hansen will have ten days' additional time in which to enter their answers to the former harbor commissioner's charges. McKee Is represented by Attorney Duke Stone. Porto Rico has the lowest average tempersture of all the important islands of the American tropics, TS deg. Ft,.