The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

i1 ilvj CHmes. 12 TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 26, 1925. PART i.i By J. H.

Shield Pantomime Conflicting Emotions PROSPECTS BRIGHTER REALTY CLASS ENDS STUDIES TWO CONTESTS ON CAMP WILL SECRETARIES ON AVALON OUTING Commercial Body Conducts Sessions on Island Lewis Oil Wells in Producing Field Give Belter Outlook for Creditors' of Promoter EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH SANTA BARBARA, May 25. Delay In acting upon the proposal of Trustee A. L. Rutherford to sign an order of abandonment of the two oil wells of F. G.

Lewis, in the Midway field near Maricopa, may, have solved the bankruptcy tangle in an effort to pay off the creditors, Referee W. P. Butcher said today. 1 (Co-rrigtit, 1925, I I i I Hi ill III. Ill 1 Mta nr i emri; Sister Fights to Get Estate From Mrs.

Broicn Public Administrator Files for Charge of Property Judge Refuses to Annul Either of Petitions HANFOHD. May 23. Inherit-ance of tho $80,000 worth of ranch property and large life-insurance policies by Mrs. Jessie Luara Brown, foster mother of Ie Camp, alleged to have been murdered, will row bo fought out on two different lines. In She Superior Court here this forenoon Judge.

Vanznnte refused to sustain the motion or fti rs. Brown's, attorneys to deny the two petitions to invalidate Mrs. Brown's appointment as executrix of Camp's estate. Mrs. Pearl Camp King, sister of I-ee Camp, is suing to set aside the will ter brother made, willing all his property to Mrs.

Thrown. Sensational charges are being made as to the manner in which Mrs. Brown is alleged to have obtained undue influence over Iee Camp. Mrs. King, who was cut off with $5 In her brother's will, also Is try ing to secure for herself the bene- fit of large life-Insurance policies rnaae out.

ny ner oroiner to Mrs. Frown. Ed T. Smith, complicated the litigation still further by last weck trator of Kings county to lr; nimsen appointed administrator of! the l.ee tamp estate, on tbej grounds that Mrs. Brown was not attending to the estate in a proper I manner, as she is confined to the County Hospital, without bail, on charge of murdering Camp: also that sfe is not the bona fide heir of the Camp estate.

No date for the trial of either case was set bv the judge, but it will go over till after the murder trial. New Harbor Job May be Let in Two Contracts By a "Times' Staff "rrcsion(eiit LONG BKACH. May 25. The $.1,500,000 harbor construction job for Long Beach may be let In two contracts instead of one. it was revealed here today through publication of the plans and specifica tions for the work by Maj.

It. (5.1 McGlone, harbor engineer in I charge. The plans and snocinea-' tions are being advertised In twenty seaport city newspapers throughout the country. Bids on the big mole and breakwater projects are to be opened June -'6. Under the plans.

It was ex- plained, contracts may be awarded for the breakwater alone and separate contracts may be drawn up for the construction of the moles and bulkheads. The work 1 to be carried out under the eiffht-hour law. with no work on Sundays and holidays. Successful bidders will be required to begin actual work within thirty days after the date of award. It was said.

VALLEY CHAMBERS TO I i Death Sentences INDIANS IN GRADUATIN EXERCISES Class of Thirty-one End Work at Sherman Institute at Riverside KXCUSIVT, DISPATCH) RIVERSIDE, May 25. Commencement week opened last night for thirty-one Indians who will be graduated Wednesday evening after completing the schooling at Mierman inaian institute nere. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered last night by Dr. John Gardner of the First Congregational Church of Riverside. Today Is inspection day at the institute which is thrown open to the public from 10 clock on.

Ex hlbits of the handiwork of Butcher was informed today that two Standard oil wells In the im mediate vicinity of the Lewis wells, have come in as good producers and he asserted that he will hesitate before accepting the proposal of the trustee. "Lewis offered to abandon the wells and to accept the casing and all equipment in payment for cleaning up the grounds," Butcher said today. "Rutherford recommended that this be done. I hesitated, however, on reading the geologist's report on the condition of the wells and now I see by the Los Angeles Times that two wells have been brought in close to the Lewis venture. If I had acted on the Rutherford proposal, Lewis icould have turned around, signed another lease on the property and have operated the wells out of jurisdiction of the bankruptcy court and his creditors would have lost all equity In the well.

Now it looks as if they may get 100 cents on the dollar if we hold the wells and continue to operate them." Smugglers of Humans First to Face Judge EXCIA'SIVE DISPATCH SAN DIEGO, May 25. Edward J. Henning- of this city, former Assistant Secretary of Labor, today took the oath of the Federal Judiciary and entered upon his duties as United States district judge for the Southern District of South ern California, to which he was recently appointed by President Coolidge. Mr. Henning was sworn In 'by Chief Clerk Charles N.

Williams. Masses of flowers sent by friends from many parts of the State, adorned the Federal courtroom when Mr. Henning entered. Many prominent members of the bar from Los Angeles, San Francisco and this city congratulated Judge Henning as he began-his duties. The first judgment given by Judge Henning was a fine of $500 and sentence of a year and half in the penitentiary to Charles W.

Shaw and Nick Sadler, who admitted being guilty of bringing six Chinese across the Mexican border. LANKERSHIM TO GET SINGLE UNIT WATER LOCAIi CORBffiPOMEN'CEJ LANKERSHIM, May 25. According to progress being made, it is expected that the crews installing water mains in the Lanker-shim district Will be entirely through by June 1, a statement of the water department discloses. The work of the city's taking over the Noble, Taylor, Buttress. Pen-field and Forsyth and several other private water distributing systems is about completed, and it is reported that by the time the system is supplied with water pumped from the Vanowen-street wells by the Los Angeles city's new Diesel engines tne wnoie oi tne whkh- smm sysrcui win gci ntvii sinele unit.

June 1 is the date fixed for the start of the engines i at the large generating plant, tne work of assembling the engines is nearly completed. More water wells are being sunk in this area. All when completed will be used in emergency periods to augment the flow In the Los Angeles city Aqueduct. GEYSER LACKING AS HYDRANT IS BROKEN LOTAI, CORIlESt'ONDENCE SOUTH PASADENA. May 25.

Considerable indignation was registered by a large group of South Pasadena citizens who witnessed the destruction of a city fire hydrant' here yesterday. They were not Indiernant over tne tact mat for Trio in Sofia Blast Confirmed SOPIA May Kinfr Borlll BulKarla. an enemy of capital today confirmed the death sentence of three men who took pari in the 8vetl Krai Cathedral bombing in which 160 people were killed. These are the first death sentences King Boris ever approved. lie.

declared the plot justified the (jvirl martial' extreme judgment. The three men sentenced to death are I'eter Zadgorski, sacristan of tl.j cathedral; Mateo Friedman and Oeorgi KoelT. that King Boris has broken rule of never sanctioning the death penalty, the State prosecutors hope he will approve other death sentences given Bolshevik plotters who have sought to upset throne. Three Men Die in Fire That Burns Martinez Garage nv r. n.nr wikki MARTINEZ (Cal.) May 'SPOOK9 CASE IN COURT AT LONG BEACH Quartet Taken in Raid on Spiritualists Plead Guilty; Tico Dismissed I By a 'Times' Staff Correspondent LONG BEACH, May 25.

-Spectators who crowded Police. Judge Helwig's courtroom today to hear the recital of the thrilling experience of three police officers in their battle with spooks during a raid on a spiritualist meeting here March 1 were disappointed. Four of the six defendants taken in the raid entered pleas of guilty to charges of violating the city license ordinances and the charges against two others were dismissed. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson, her husband, Clarence Thomson, her daughter, Normala Thomson and Neil Wood were the defendants who pleaded guilty to operating a spiritualistic seance at which an admission charge wa3 made without first having secured a llcene from the city.

They will be sentenced on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pollard, also taken in the raid, were discharged. All six, however, were bound over to the Superior Court weeks ago by Justice W.

S. Brayton here on charges of conspiracy, after police liad testified to a sensational raid on Power Center, at 1213 Cedar avenue' in which they declared a "spirit" which had appeared from a cabinet proved to be Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson, noted Chicago medium. The defendants denied the accusation. Assertions that the felony charges on which the six defendants were held to the Superior Court are to be dismissed by the District Attorney were made in Police Court today by Attorney J.

D. Wolverton, who represented them. Advances Golf as Community Spirit Builder fTOCAt, CORRES-PaVDENCEl GLENDORA, May 25. Golf as a community builder was the topic of an address here before the Chamber of Commerce today by John Duncan Dunn, internationally famous golf architect. Golf has been known to build a greater community spirit in some cities than any other one factor, declared the builder fo courses.

it has meant advertising to the community, it has provided a recreational ground, second to none for the residents, and it has increased land values many hundred per cent. Mr. Dunn inspected a two-hundred-acre estate here on which it is planned to build a new course. He proclaimed the location as un-e'lualed in California. In addition to a number of California and American courses Mr.

Dunn ias designed the Hardelot and Hendaye courses in France, The Hague, Doom, Hilversum and Rosendael courses in Holland, and Lee-on-Solent In England. BUILDING TRADES AT BAKERSFIELD FROLIC EXCLtSIVB DISTATCH1 BAKERSFIELD, May 25. Three thousand persons attended the annual Building Trades' Council oarbecue and picnic yesterday at the Louis Olcese ranch, northeast of China Grade, on the banks of Kern River. By noon hundreds of automobiles had filled every passed by the barbecue stands and were served by members of the nunoin ouncn wno nao toiiea it.r went y-f our hours previous In pre- I'll ins hip irnni hmu hi iimstm two beevts for the occasion in the barbecue pits. COMBATING her whose decorations they First Group Under Extension Course to Graduate Commencement Exercises at Redlands Clubhouse President 'Von KleinSrnid Presents Diplomas KXCWSIVB DISPATCH REDLANDS, May 25.

The most unusual affair of Its kind ever held in Redlands was that ft the Contemporary clubhouse tonight when commencement exercises were held for men and women, most of whom completed their school series many years ago. It was the class in realty practice which received diplomas from Rufiis Von KleinSrnid, president of the University of Southern California, the first to complete the extension course in this work. There were forty-nine graduates and each received a diploma. In his address on "Real Estate and' Education," Dr. Von KleinSrnid spoke of the great part' that the realty man can play in instilling civic pride and a desire for knowledge in the communities in which they live.

Ke spoke of the wonderful work that real estate men have done In developing Southern California and he believes that it is today one of the honored and respected professions because of the high ideals that are being shown by the' men. Harrison Lewis, chairman of the California Heal Estate Association education committee, with Glenn William, worked out the plans for the course. A. E. Brock, State Assemblyman, and H.

P. D. Kingsbury, president of the local board, spoke briefly. The history of the class was read by George J. Fowler and told of Ihe subjects that were considered at each session.

Music was furnished by the high school orchestra and a quartet from the University of Redlands. Prince Kisses Tot Who Lost Daddy in War BY CABLE ANT) A-JSOCIATEP PUBS? CAPETOWN (S. May 25. Many stories are told of kindly acts by the Prince of Wales during his stay here. Noticing a small girl wearing several medals at a children's parade, the Prince Jvv('irP They're Dad's." she said.

"Where is Daddy?" asked the Prince. "He was killed in the war," the child answered, whereupon the Prince lifted her in his arms and kissed her, HEALTH OFFICER IS SOUGHT BY VALLEY LCtCAl, CORRC51'OY1WN1 a fnll-HmA llAAlfVl fnn a vear. A rennesr for soeli nn nm cer was made last February. Leo B. Lesperanre.

president of the As- sociated Chambers of Commerce. js mi itpt upt i ion nir ine purpose has been asked for in his budget for 11)26. The Budget Committee the City Council wjll meet next Month, at which time the matter will be given consideration. Valley citizens have reason to believe the allowance will be made by the committee. LANKERSHIM BECOMES CENTER FOR LADDERS LOCAf, WRRiPON'DBfCT: LAN RSH I May 25.

One of the fast-growing enterprises of l.ankershim is the local Jadder factory, which manufactures ladders of various sorts to be used in ciirun ttiiu uiiiui irun uiriiaras. witnin the last iou aays the factory has shipped out more than 4000 of its manufactured product to forty-three towns. Oflicials re- I port they are unable to keep abreast of demand. New additions are being built to the present Ahiif fiftoon u-nrL-ora a rc employed by the company. HUNTINGTON PARK TO DECORATE STREETS LOCAL CORRffiTONWACfcl HUNTINGTON PARK.

May 25. Huntington Tark by the latter part of the week will take on a gala i i This will be to welcome tne nun dreds of Shrinera wno will visit this city, and many who will pass through on their way to Long Peach. Tha City Trustee have appropriated 1250 for thla purro at the request of tha Shrine Club of Huntington Paric VALLEY CANNER SEES FINE FRUIT PROSPECT ItiTAi. omatwoxpiJNCtl LANKERSHIM. May 25.

E. II. Kennedy hss departed for Washington. D. where.

a one of the directors, he will attend an executive board meeting of the National anners' Association. He will be tone three weeks. Before leaving here Kennedy, who jnkerhmi manager for the Bonner truii Company took a final survey of the orchards of the ally. II iht the crop of peaches, apricots an! pi urns wouid be larger ji.an for several year. nd thit Indications are that the fruit U1 be of high quality.

I students are on display In the va rlous departments and both boys and girls' dormitories are thrown open for inspection. This evening members of the graduating class presenter! the annual class play, "The Toreador." Tomorrow Is field day with various athletic contests on the schedule. In the evening the annual party of the alumni will be I held. i Wednesday military drills will; be held. Wednesday evening the 1 graduation exercises will take the week will be the annual rally I inursaay morning anu me aiuiiuu i Thursday morning and the picnic in the afternoon at Fair- mount Park.

i Southern Association There in Ttvo-Day Program George Bunton, Van Nuys, is Elected President lEXCUrsIVE DISPATCH AVALON (Catalina Island) May 25. Two hundred members of the Commercial Secretarial Association of Southern California, augmented by a contingent of the San Joaquin Valley association, headed by their president. Tom Stan ley, are enjoying the freedom of Catalina Island, the guests of the Wilmington Transportation Com- i pany. A business meeting and election of officers held at Sugar Loaf Casino officially opened the two-day program. President Metze-ar nro- sided, introducing J.

C. KInze, pas- senger agent of the Wilmintrton Transportation Company as the I nrsi epeaKer. Mr, Klnze extended greetings to the secretaries on behalf of J. H. Patrick, president of the Santa Catalina Island Company; ,1.

N. Stewart, vice-president and general traffic managerand D. M. Renton. general manager of Catalina Island.

Following the election of officers Prof. F. P. W'oellner, head of th department of education of the University of California, was introduced as the speaker of the day. His topfc was "The Job of the Commercial Secretary." The glass-bottom power boat Emperor awaited the secretaries and their families at the close of the meeting and a special excursion over the famed submarine gardens gave the visitors a glimpse of still unsubdivided California scenic wonders which, however, appeared somewhat fishy even to the secretaries.

A "skyline" drive over the surrounding mountain ranges of Avalon, a dip in the bay and a banquet at the Hotel St. Catherine formed the first day's itinerary for the secretaries. Officers elected for the ensuing year for the Commercial Secretaries' Association of Southern California were: George Bunton of Van Nuys, president; Lou Johnson of Wilmington, vice-president; A. L. Oll-ger of Santa Ana, second vice-president; Charles P.

Bayer of Los Angeles, secretary and treasurer: advisory committee, taking in the ten Southern California counties: Sam Coyle, San Diego: Harrison Elliott, Kern; J. MacDonough, Santa Barbara; A. M. Robertson, Ventura. Carl Bush.

Los Angeles; George Raynor, Orange; Ben Spencer, San Bernardino, and John Carmichael of Imperial. SAN DIEGO EDITOR BEFORE GRAND JURY SAN DIEGO, May 25. Investigation of asserted libelous statements made by A. R. Sauer.

publisher of the San Diego Herald, against Mayor Bacon and three members of the City Council, was started today by the county grand Jury, which had been summoned in special session by the District At- torney. Sauer, who startled the city last week by hurling unqualified charges of corruption in the city government, was called before the grand Jury at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and remained for nearly two hours in the Jury chamber. The conjecture was that Sauer would be asked to submit proof in substantiation of his charges, but the investigation la expected to be made a sweeping one, with numbers of witnesses to be quizzed. The three Councilmen. Don Stewart, Virgil Bruschl and Harry Weltzel, as well as the Mayor, are expected to appear before the grand jury.

CHURCH WORKERS MEET AT IIANFORD ECCLUSIVB DISPATCH HANFORD, May 25. A State speaker and prominent missionary worker made addresses before the gathering of representatives of all of the Presbyterian churches of Kings county and the southwestern portion of Fresno county at an all-' day session In this city today. the afternoon session, Miss Neva Charles gave an address on China and related her experiences as missionary in that country. In the evening. Rev.

U. J. Sterfan, one of the chaplains of the penal institutions of the State, was the prin- BLUE LAWS Rev. W. E.

Edmonds. -i the Ministerial Association, In which it was stated that the opposition of the association to Mr. Kimlin was based on his attitude toward Sunday work, and the let- i.A nnlnteil out that a tlllra- rontracts that had been let hy the city of Gl Jlendale. without protest from the Councilmen called for Sunday issor. Thcee who are trending the were urged by Elder Martin to exercise the right of franchise at all times.

order to rre-vert the passage of such legisla- i The or the infltute will the denomination and tha riAnitp nation-wide rmairn to to Ppit'l" l'I 1 will be formulated. 1 of blua lava early today in a fire which de- place with Ira C. Land is. County I VAN NUYS. May 25.

San Fer-Htroyed a two-story garage and Superintendent of Schools, as the nando Valley is scheduled to have I IULHj 1 Willi lll.Uiernl of its members that wives of l.Vl l.HV L.lii,u in in receipt of a letter from Health r. RH roi rc rioliornmissioner pamsh stating that outbuildings ranch about two miles from on-, cord, south of here. All three' apparently were overcome by smoke ns thev slent and nerished their htis In the second story: the garage building. The (lend are; James Greitnun. tractor driver, and Joseph Azeve-do.

truck driver, both of Concord, end George Jones, painter of Oakland. The loss is estimated at $25,000. The firt) is believed to have started from a discarded cigarette stub. I LONG BEACH EMPLOYEES' ROW FLARESl heport bays Loutial May Drop Married Women from (yV lay Ixoll By a "Times" SlalT Correspondent LONG BRACK, May 25. City IIsll employees, both men and wonitn.

are again to become the subject of an investigation hy the City Council, It was intimated here today, following reports that the Council had discussed nt executive sessions the advisability of prohibiting married women and particularly wives of city em ployees from remaining on the city pay roll. With the smoke of battle that followed Councilman Beck's attack on the "white-collar brigade" hardly cleared away, with the City Hall employees still smarting under assertions by Council-men that they should work the same hours allotted to laborers, some ISO women are watching with interest the next step of the Council. Matrimony i.s no ground for dis-missHl frorn the municipal service in Kong Beach. That fact was established by city oflicials today. There in no mention of the word marriage in the civil service rules, according to Secretary Gates of the i Civil Service Hoard.

If the Council carries out the suggestion of sev-i I city employees and girls In city service who marry shall be dropped from the pity roll Conn-cilinen may ugain find it necessary to play hide ami seek, it was said today. HUMANS INCLUDED IN OLD ADVERTISEMENT By "Times" Staff Correspondent SANTA MONICA. May 25. Officer L. M.

Newberry of the local police division is in possession of a Pike county (Missouri) newspaper published in 1846, and which was In the effects of relatives of his. Of particular Interest Is the announcement of a public auction sale of one John itoe, which runs The undersigned will sell on i public outcry for cash on premises where Coon Creek crosses Mission Road, following chattels, to-wit: "SI yoke oxen with yoke nnd chains: two wagnns. with beds; two nlgper wenches: four buck niggers; throe nigger boys; two prairie plows: twenty-five steel traps; one l.arrell pickled cabbage, one )ot nigger hoes: mink and skunk skins and a lot of other ar ticles. Am pwine to California Free head'-reese, applet. nn hard rider.

JOHN ROE." tier, ana ine nir'nun are iFavha. CJeorge H. Bentjey, Cotfto an(1 R- iharr nn tne mhk or Amer lca the Commercial Na'innal, nicn aio twelve branches in 8ejit "nrn California an ir two institutions mm fined ve resources of arprxina' fa mio lv Mr w.l r.re.irieiit of the Cmnuni'v litri.i no -hana ihe p'rseni-elt if contemplated py ine Bank haiiniin iliciJoi.atO de rlarea. has his his in of at of I i I I it At, KJ May Representatives from twenty-one comprising the Kan tiabrlel Val- ley Associated Chambers of Commerce will at Whittior Tuesday evening, June 2, for the annual "high jinx." A dinner will precede the fun and frolic the new Wardman gymnasium, on th Whittier College campus. Each of the cities having representatives will furnish one number on the.

assorted vaudeville. Chalmers Newson, the newly elected president of the local Chamber of Commerce, has appointed A. TV Hollo way chairman of a committee of arrangements. Reservations are being made for COO at the ban- Tiet. WSCO WILL ELECT WATER DIRECTORATE trarusivis pliTATt-B BAKERSFIELD.

May 2S. On Tuesday. July 7, Wasco will vote for three directors to guide th" des- times of the recently torjned Was- ro Public Utilities district, orgi- nl.ed for the purpose of creating a municipal water (tut'Ply. The di- let ters will be eierted at large on 'his date. The election date was 'oi-mally et today by the Board or Supervisors.

i rnTATV man and the discharge from the JHMmnj Wl.J.UHLX cUy.a anoth.f,r. Y. Kat- nif'N TT ITfWPITT I arrested by Pasadena H- MlKJl charped witl) ft theft of oity I garbage. Katsuda had bribed a mm ai. (iHrwm.Wah: negro truck driver, employee of MONROVIA, May 25.

Mrs. i the city, to skip a certain section Elizabeth Wessling 5(5. wife of Al- i of the rity whcn collecting gar-, liKf Katsuda would then drive fred O. Yr.s,ng. first assistant hls own wa)fnn throURh thls dis- deputy Internal revenue collector i trict and make the collection.

All l.op Angeles, died last night at I of Pasadena's garbage is sold to the Good Samtrltan Hospital, in I Frank Benedict who holds a con-Los Angeles, where she was rc- tract with the city calling for all moved lai week for an operation. I garbage. When arrested, Katsuda Her death was unexpected. al-j admitted. I', is said, that he had though she had been in ill health been practicing the fraud for more several years.

iihiui a year. His case will be Besides her hushand. she leaves I tried the 27th inst. The negro one daughter. Mrs.

Olenn Moorej truck driver, whose name w-rs not Monrovia, and two brothers in divulged, was dismissed bv City Ohio anil New York. Manager Kolner today. Mrs. Wessling had resided In I Monrovia thirteen years and was i fl A Fl'FY rHOOI prominent in society. She was a i r' member of the Kirs! Methodist VniTflTK TimTY By a "Times" Staff Corro-poiidont PASADENA, May 25.

A plot to defraud the Benedict Garbage Collecting Agency was uncovered here today with the arrest of one lUX'AI. CORRKSPOVPKVE ONTARIO. May Miss Elizabeth Boulton will serve as editor-in-chief of the Fasti. Chaffey High School's annual publication next year. It was announced to.

'inleht following her selection bv the flying Ford coupe had broken available parking space on the the hydrant Off at the ground, but) grounds and as the oil field whis-because no gevser of wafer result-j ties sounded "high a winded Barelv a pint was spilled when ing line of expectant picnicker? Adventists in Glendale Meeting Plan War on Rising Tide of Sunday Closing Legislation LOCAL, CORRESPONDENCE GLENDALE. May 25. Plans for combating the rising tide of GLENDALE BANK CHANGES l.os Angeles Institution Takes Over Community Savings on South Brand Boulevard Church. Funeral services will be Tues- May afternoon at o'clock at the Monrovia, funeral chapel, by Rev. C.

R. Montague of the Methodist Church, and Rev. Charles C. Woods, former pastor here, but now in Pasadena, wi'i assist. The holy i.

placed in the Mnn rovia mausoleum MISSING BOY'S BODY IS FOUND IN DITCH (rVU-MVE- PUTATCH1 BAKER8FIEM1. May 25. Tho fourteen-hour search for Robert Ruby, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ruby of th Kern members of the Junior class.

James appearance, and especially I'acitic Bor was pipctej editor of the Boulevard, which will be decorated Taii.fr. Chaffey weekly newsna-i it flags and bunting, from Slau-per. Both Miss Boultoii and Sir. son avenue to Florence avenue, a Bond are members of the school's 1 mile through the heart of the city. Sunday blue laws and other legislation tending to restrict the civil or religious liberty of tne people ot tnis country win ne iaia tne iwo-day institute that opened the Seventh Day Adventist Church In Glen-Haie todsv.

dressed to Councilman Kimlin by the four-inch main was broken. The inriienant citizens rushed to the fire department ana oemana ia know vL-hv no water was con tained in the pipes. iney pit. tured a great catastrophe, loss of life ami destruction of property, should a fire break out in the busi-j ness district. The excitement, how-1 ever was snon livcu.

i I Chief explained that a new kind, of valves had been insiaueu city's fire-hydrant system. The water Is turned on from under the ground and even though a hydrant is broken off. no water is wasted. STREET WIDENING IN PASADENA EXPENSIVE By a "Times" Man iompnnunn PASADENA. May 23.

It will cost cltliens of Pasadena more than a half-million Jollars to extend Garfield avenue for one block. It was revealed at the Board of City rectors' meeting today. The onening will- be -from Colorado street Green reel. I liPpi'Il 'L I read to fte city officials to day discloses that to acquire the land for the opening an expenditure of $554. 0J will be required.

Cost of rszinr the present which are located on th" ground and laying the pavement will be extra, it was declared. rrv buii.os gargt: fUM At, wuiovr.vx (UVFA'SMOl'TH i May 2j. Thl r-artnient cf Fub I.os Anselcs l'e lie Sertue Is b'll'dinC a 1 1 I LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE GLENDALE. May "5. The Bank of America.

Los AngMes. his the Community Savings and Commercial Bank Brand Boulevard and San Fernando Road. Glendale. and as roon as permission has received from the State Banking Commlioner the Glendale ln- i'atvl district, was ended today when the body of the Jad win Hy a "Times-' Staff CorroMiii(lcnt found In irrigation ditch within VENICE. May 15.

Volunteers, a few fept of his home. A. Clans- made up of residents along Wash-sen led the searching party which ington Koulevard. will come with rtitutlon will be conducted as a branch bank of the Bank of America's organization already numbering twelve Vranche in Southern California The announcement is made by L. lei Campbell, president; W.

M. MacDonald. chairman of the I Lee. and C. B.

Richardson. U. president: H. J. Weilman.

ch- -hoard of directors of the Ban of Elder W. F. Martin of Glendale. associate editor of Liberty, the Adventist magazine, and rell- gious liberty secretary for the' Western United States, Is leading the conference will be Joined and tomorrow hei by Elder C. S.

Longaere of 'D. C. editor-in-chief of Liberty. It was stated at today's session that the recent municipal election In Glendale hinged largely on the issue of the passage of the bluej 1 America, who tte that the ne were conducted by Arthur i'miApil. Hu journalism class, and both have had fonsitlerable experience along the editorial line.

MINIATURE RAILWAY TO BE OBLITERATED picks and shovels early this week, I when an old-fashioned bee Is planned to remove the tracks of the Venice miniature railway from the street to make ready widen ing and Improving. Tlie bee is the method adopted for removing the i being made by law that the ex- I pense may be borne by property owner A fitting oeremonv i be ms arrangea lor ine nnfi trip of I the world's smallest train, which for many years hn interra- tlnnai comment and ha carried on a tour of the Citv of Canals. Motion nic- tnrs will be taken of trip nnal 'trip of the miniature train. the tinv liotly caught ome boards in a large The lad had been missing since Saturday evening. Ht parents notified' ShArff Can Wa1er and a prtv nt to' pn tn fcov was Th- water the canal had been off, titit the flow had not rns- hen the l.olv fwa fotintl i ne nov evidently lei! tli anal in front cf his i i nir to Six riff Walser.

Iwv well known in hi nd his of ireat sorrow Sl' i a RiiKv 1Isan mulnyee nt the Moron Lum ter b.r- laws. and that Councilman C. E. ition as would be liable to curtail Kimlin. a Seventh-Day Adventist, the liberty of th Se-venth-Pay Ad-was refused Indorsement by the ventit or rich others as are not Glendale Ministerial Association in favor of Sunday closing.

American Commercial Corporation a i va i lit nrra ziiinn en'abllahed by the Hank or Amer Jen tn purrnase Pan etocK Daniel Campbell, one of the p'-o- hanker una DtiwtieM ron O'endale. together with his a po founded lh Community f'av- Jnc and O'lruiiertln'. FUnk tn No- vernoerr with a paid-up cap- of nJ the- presen re- v.rr of the are j-i T.ie the Community Bank ara Daa- i garlgei1- intii. nr itiric mmihhi because of the fear that was felt 4 1. AM MAC A V.

s.mav wi.iitinn a letter ad near he power avenue anu ho used bv tb r. pair oi vi.r valie poer ana Hant aiision. i.