The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

FRIDAY MORNING: MARCH 14. 1930-rPART fy Grand Jury Accuses Her of Plot STRANDED OX ISLE, RIDE TRUNKS HOME LOCAL FILM PRODUCER IN LABOR ROW BULLET FELLS LIQUOR SUSPECT Ricocheting Missile Hits Leg if. fen i r' iitj! it! II'MI' Sunday Times MARCH IS. 1930 Ill How Los Angeles Proposes to Spend $38,000,000 Water Bond Budget The Times presents facts you want to know as a tax-parr a home-on ner or man or woman. Wht this money fill bur Vloual-Izstlon of tos Amrelrs Aqueduct with proposed Improvements mapped by Charles Ii.

Owens, Tunes stall artist. r- I A 9 i 4 i 7. 1 Disarmament Shot Up By Wells in Stinging Barrage Koted suthcr sees another way stop war read his 6a'lrlcal corlns of "brass buttons" his concise and pungent prophecies la new series of articles. I ill i ti 111! ir'IVH; ii iiiir mi I Ii I Ii: Hi; Ml i' PRIC8 10 Ilii: I'M! III ii'i ill! i Mil mi i II ilii in! illi'liii ill I Ii ilill IjMHi'ij Ihliiill ll i.r 'nit III III I Ml! ilii Ill i llll ili i mil III, III li i.i'ili! mm lliil'l I ii 'f Colics "April Escapade," A new Novel by Kathleen Norn's The First Pictorial Directory of Death Valley Secrets of mystery land of the West unlocked In full pase of topographical sketches by C. H.

Oweus. 1930 Calender of Aquatic Events in Pictures High Speed Boulevards from Ocean and Desert Oreateat north and south highway In West planned In Flg-ueroa-street extension details and maps. Los Angeles Destined to Be Steel Center of West Theaters to Provide Ear Phones for Deaf Hollywood director explains successful "experiment" that will permit folks hard of hearts to enjoy talking pictures. Girl Faces Blackmail Trial Leontine Johnson and her ex-husband, H. R.

Rule, right, leaving courtroom after former's indictment on extortion charge. ii II ii I ill i ilii ll ii I ii Hi "Hi! PI i I nil liiiii ililHii! iiiP! Ml' ll! 'ii! i 111 ll I ilii ii III1 I' IK Schools Information About Schools The Timet secure complete School or data are on be made which IS FREE. School and and address and College ASTOR BLA1V1ES WIFE FOR WOES z.i, on Stand in Balm Sm 7 Vs of iirr Jealousy ory Attack and Clawing 'art of His Testimony vli Klingcrman Explains Quotations About Love "She vas jealous of everything I Once she jumped on me while was lying down, clawed my face nd said slv; was goir.p: to make unattractive to other women." This was the testimony cf Rev. J. )rye Wing.

Jormer pastor of the .1 Monte Christian Church, on lg the witness stand yesterday in he court of Superior Judge Ar'cn- fiald to oUset charts made by his vlte, Mrs. Sadie wins. She is sung Mrs. Ethel Kllnssrnian lor for alienation of tiif "'riLster'3 affections. ir.g said his wife nagged him years about an imaginary affair th a'iMrs.

Elizabeth Chafley of a Luis Obl-spo, where he was pas-- of a church. He t-id ha was ced ta leave the pastorrtfe there of false accusations made Mrs. Wing. PRIOR CASE CITED 1925 two of the ciders of the Luis Obispo church called a meeting while I was away at-ling a State conference," Wins: "They made certain accusa-. against me with regard to Chafley.

When 1 returned asked me to resign without a of explanation. I refused and the matter was placed before congregation the congregation 1 to over-rule the elders and me." clergyman then went on to hat he later resigned the pas-; because he felt it was futile and continue to preach there, he arrived at El Monte he is wife again accused him and JEALOUSY ASSERTED you golns to start another ey affair?" He said the remark over Mrs. Wing's Jealousy of Clingcrman, former wife of an nte undertaker. Klmgerman took the witness tai.u in her own defense yesterday nd dmitted Bending Wing a runnier of quotations about love. She aid she copied them from a boak, xplaining that she did so for the )astor, who was preparing to use hem in a sermon.

She produced hfc book in court, a copy of "When Ve're in Love," by Nina Isabel enrings. Farm ureau Has Tom lorraw at Land Show Farm bureau day will be observed omorrow and citrus day nextTues-ay at the California Land Show ow in progress at Washington and Ml streets. Programs of a special atur have been arranged for both ays by Roy K. Cole, acting as hairman for the California Farm lureau Federation, which is spon-jring the events. Speakers annonced for tomorrow iclude M.

It. K.mball and L. D. anborn, assistant farm advisers of os Angeles county; Alex Johnson, C.F.B.F.: R. D.

Flaherty, ecretary Orange County Farm Bu- and m. Metzer of Escon-ido. Subjects range from "Cost tudies In Walnut Production" to State and National Activities of he Farm Bureau." Citrus day will be featured by Tlks on Irrigation, fertilization, an-lysis and kindred subjects by W. Schocnovcr of the Citrus Exper iment Station, Robert W. Hodgson.

ssociate professor of subtropical orticulturc; Harold Wahlberg and thers. palvation Army to Observe Dual Sunday Brigadier James C. Bell, corn- landing officer of the Salvation rmy In the Los Angeles and South "oast division, announced Jester- ay that a dual celebration will be bserved Sunday by all the corps in le division, which will include the Prison Sunday" program, and, in dditlon, the day of prayer for the ersecuted religionists of Russia. "The Salvation Army Is Joining 1th other Christian bodies in pro-sting against the soviet tyranny," le brigadier said last night. Adjt.

Frank Howell, officer in aarge of the Temple of the Army, "2 West Ninth street, announces mt Brigadier Bell will occupy that iilplt for the special occasion, both sorning and night. He will sprak the morning service on "The mgship of Jesus." and at night Tho cJeven Wonders of the Vorld: Ancie'nt and Modern." rrr Gladys McConnell Hugh Allan HOTEL PLAN FOR RITZ TO BE CHECKED Architect and Aide Will Leave Tonight for Fast to Meet Directors Gordon B. Kaufmann, architect of the new $5,000,000 Hollywood Rltz-Carlton Hotel, will leave tonight with completed plans to confer with President George McAneny and other officials of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel chain in New York City. Accompanying Mr. Kaufmann is his chief assistant, Roland Crawford.

Kaufmann has sent to New York an accurate relief map of the twenty-two-acre site on which the hotel Is to be built between Vine street and Beachwood Drive and with his working drawings will check every engineering feature of the hotel. While in the East. Mr. Kaufmann and his assistant will visit modern hotels in order to check up on latest developments. Upon the approval of Mr.

Kaufmann's plans President McAneny will return with Mr. Kaufmann by way of the east coast of Florida, Havana and Mexico City, at which place he Is con templating the development of a Ritz-Carlton hotel. He plans to have this hotel open and ready for business by the completion of the Hollywood unit, which Is under contract to be finished March 31. 1931. Mr.

McAneny plans to be In Los Angeles at. the groundbreaking celebration of the Hollywood hotel. Native Sons and Daughters Going to Mission Play Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West, accompanied by scores of friends, will attend the Mission Play in a body tomorrow night in the Interests of the proposed restoration of the old-fashioned gardens surrounding the Mission San Gabriel. The project Is being sponsored by the organization, and proceeds from the performance will be devoted to completing the work. When re-landscaped, the memory garden will be dedicated to California's picneer mothers.

BUREAU TO DIRECT SCHOOL'S PROGRAMS With the purpose of providing worthwhile entertainments for the Los Angeles Junior College by presenting programs every two weeks featuring student and outside art-irts, the Artist Bureau was recently formed, with Mary Anita Loos, niece of Anita Loos, author, as chairman. The bureau works through two committees. Miss Loos, David Dingilean, and William Seineke are the students in charge of selecting local talent, while Miss Margaret Prelnenger, art instructor nt the Junior college, and Jerry Carr bring before the student body crtlsts from without L.A.J.C, The first program of the Artist Bureau is scheduled for, Thursday 11 a.m. DAUGHTER BORN TO HOLLYWOOD ACTRESS Hollywood smoked Myron Selz-nlck's cigars yesterday because of a new arrival at the Selznlck home on the 11th Inst. A daughter was born to Mrs.

Selznlck, formerly Marjorle Daw, screen actress, at the Monte Sano Hospital, 2834 Glen-dale Boulevard. At the hospital it was said yesterday that Mrs. Selznlck and the Infant are doing nicely. The parents haven't decided on a name as yet. Selznlck is well known in the film capital as an -artist's agent.

KHORASSAN KNIGHTS WILL HAVE INITIATION Members of Harbor Lodge, Dramatic Ordor pf thie Knights of Khorassan, are planning an Initiation and ceremony tomorrow at Trona Field, Pacific avenue. A street parade will be one of the features. Bands from Long Beach and other polnls ill be present. Herman R. Nles is the Royal Vizier and Harry i -t- 1 'i i vV Si i i I X' I of Fleeing Man Victirn Fails to Halt When Officers Order Police on Guard at Garage A fter Liquor Find A ricocheting bullet from the revolver of Officer Plenlng struck Luis Calderon, 28 years of age, bootlegging suspect, in the leg, when he is asserted to have attempted escape from Plening and Officer Brown early yesterday morning, according to the officers' report.

The officers had been placed on stake in a garage at the rear of 433 Cottage Home street with orders to arrest any one who appeared after ten gallons of alcohol had been found in the building. Calderon approached the garage door and the officers said they tepped out and informed him who they were. Disregarding their command to "stand where you are," he turned and ran, the officers said. Brown said he fired one shot and Pienlng a second shot into the ground. Calderon dropped at the second shot.

The bullet, Pienlng reported, apparently ricocheted, as neither he nor Brown had shot directly at the suspect. Calderon, who lives at 424 North Hill street, was taken to the Georgia street Receiving Hospital and booked on a possession of liquor charge. grand jury reindicts Mcdonald New Action Taken Also Against Nine Others to Clear Up Liquor Case A new indictment naming Harry McDonald, confessed bootlegger, and Gus Pondgrantz, his asserted part ner, and eight other persons whose names were withheld, was returned by the county grand jury yesterday, charging them with conspiracy to manufacture, transport and sell in toxicating liquor. The same defendants were named in another indictment returned by the 1929 grand Jury, but the names of eight of the defendants were disclosed on the indictment only as John Doe. According to E.

J. Dennison. who will try the case In Superior Court, the new Indictment was sought merely to eliminate red tape at the trial. Cloudy Skies and Possible Rain Forecast It may rain today, the Weather Bureau forecast last night. Yesterday yielded a bare trace of rain at 12:53 p.m.

The season's precipitation now stands at 6.91 inches of water against a normal of 12.31 inches for this time of the year and 10.51 Inches to corresponding date last year. March normally yields 2.7 inches of rain, but so far this month has supplied but .55 of an Inch, which fell on the 5th mst. Yesterday's maximum temperature was 60 degrees against a normal of 67, and its minimum was 54 against a normal of 48. The official forecast for today and tomorrow promises "mostly cloudy and unsettled weather with possible showers." Cinema Group Escapes Perils Eight motion-picture people, among them John Miljan, well-known actor, narrowly escaped drowning off Long Beach yesterday when a launch in which they were being towed at high speed capsized. 'The eight in the launch were Miljan, Gordon Avil, Dale Dever-man, George Nogel, cameraman; Ted Hoffman, sound technician; W.

J. Berdon, electrician; Bert Sperling, property man, and Lloyd Isabel, grip. All were saved by a stand-by speed boat. The men were being towed in the launch by the tug John Stewart for a scene for a Metro-Goldwyu-Mayer picture. They were given first-aid treatment aboard the tug.

The launch sank. Wesley Ruggles. directing the picture, and Charles Blckford, leading man, were on board the tug. ATTEMPTED BRIBERY CHARGES DISMISSED Charges of attempting to bribe a police officer which have been on file against Ben Lurl for four months were dismissed by Superior Judge Fricka yesterday upon the motion of Dep. Kemp, who stated there was not sufficient evidence to warrant prosecution.

Luri was accused of attempting to purchase fingerprint records from the police record bureau through an officer. At a previous trial tha Jury was discharged when it failed to agree. FORMER OMAHA CITY TREASURER BURIED Funeral services for William F. Nash, former City Treasurer of Omaha, and for the last nine years an officer in the lobby of the Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, main office, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Jewel City Undertaking Company chapel in Glendale. Interment was In Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Nash had resided In Southern California for the last twenty years. He leaves i i 4 1 i. 4. V' TWO INDICTED FOR EXTORTION (Continued from First Pafe) the marked money; Blayney Mathews, chief investigator for the District Attorney, who made the arrest; Leslie T.

White, another investigator, who took the money from La-vlne's pocket and is also asserted to have overheard conversations between Crawford and Lavine; Frank Meyers, another investigator: La-vine. R. T. Van Ettisch, Walter K. Tuller and Jacob Herman.

GREGORIAN CHANT WILL BE REVIVED Move to Be Initiated at Convention of Holy Name Society Sunday Afternoon The Catholic laity of Southern California will Join the clergy in a movement to revive traditional church music, the Gregorian chant. Initial steps will be taken at the eighth annual convention of the Holy Name Societies Sunday at 2 p.m. in the junior seminary, Third and Detroit streets. Father Vitry, Belgian friar, who has come to South ern California to restore interest in the Gregorian Chant, and his lay assistant, William F. Grode, will conduct a massed choir of Juvenile voices from the parochial schools of Southern California.

Bishop Cantwell, Very Reverend Marshal Winne, Very Reverend M. O'Gorman, diocesan Holy Name di rector; Mgr. Jose Gutierrez, director of the Holy Name, Mexican division Judge Wade of Iowa and P. H. O'Neil will address the convention.

Tom Liebt newly signed football coach at Loyola University, is scheduled to address the members of the Junior Holy Name Societies. A band concert will be given by St. John's Military Academy. Two to Conduct Funeral Rites for Mc Arthur Dr. Hugh K.

Walker of the First Presbyterian Church and Dr. James A. B. Scherer will conduct funeral services at 11 a.m. today for Dr.

William Taylor McArthur, internationally known physician and surgeon who dlDd early Wednesday morning at his residence, 2025 South Western avenue. The services will be conducted at the family residence with interment following from the Church of Our Saviour at San Gabriel. Friends and former professional Woman Granted Second Divorce From Same Man When Mrs. Edna O. Norton was granted a divorce from Ray VV.

Norton by Superior Judge Collier yesterday it was the second time she was legally separated from, the same man. Mrsi Norton married Norton the first time in 1911. Later she obtained a divorce from hint. She remarried him again four years later. Yesterday she told the court her husband had not reformed.

Mrs. Norton was Riven a decree, the custody of a minor daughter, Doris Norton, and $10 a month for the child's support. LECTURER TO BE HONORED Dr. J. Arthur Thompson of the University, of Edinburgh, who is to lecture this evening cn t'The Drama of Animal Life" In Eovard Auditorium of the UniversHy of Southern California, will be- guest of honor at a dinner in tle Student Union before the lectura.

Leroy Arnold. Jury Trial Date Set on Pairs Charge He Left Them Stranded in Hawaii Eika Wilson. Los Angeles motion-picture producer of 1905 South "Vermont avenue, was charged with two counts of violation of the California State Labor laws in a complaint issued by City. Prosecutor Nix yesterday. Gladys -McConnell, 23 -year-old actress of 3242 Oakshire Drive, and Hugh Allan of 428 North Larchmont street, an actor, are the complaining witnesses.

They charge that Wilson engaged them to work in a motion picture at Honolulu, but after taking them to the island city abandoned them and left them on their own resources. Wilson pleaded not guilty when arraigned in Municipal Judge Cur-tls's court and demanded a jury trial. The court fixed April 10 as the date of trUl and released the defendant on his own recognizance. Hibernians Plan Day of Homage for St. Patrick The memory of St.

Patrick, patron saint of Ould Ireland, will be revered in song and story Monday, the anniversary of his birth, with the presentation of an all-day pregram under auspices of the Los Angeles County Board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Observance of the day will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a solemn mass at St. Vlbiana's Cathedral and close with a banquet at the Iks' Club, followed by dancing. Reservations for the banquet and dance are being received by Leo J.

Neeson, vice-president of the county board, A. O. H. The program for the day follows: Bolfmn mss (Coram PoniiScO 8t Vibtana'a Cathrdral. 10 30 ra.

Sermoni Very Rev. Martin J. O'Mallff. D.D Hadlo pronram. KNX, 2 to 3 m.

Sppaker: P.iiiM Kev. Must, io'aa Caw Icy. P.A., vo, Gerald Grl3in, "The International 6tn-Ing 6Ur." former tenor Coeni Garden London. Irish dance Pat Molnseax. Piano jolo.

Lewis A. Krwin. ArcuniD.iuisls, C. J. Coin.on acd Levis A.

Kerwln. Banquet, 6:30 Elks' Club. (iuest of honor, RtKht Rev. John 3. Cantwell, D.D., Bishop Lt Angelea and San Diego.

Toastmaster. Postmaser P. CBrlen. Speakers. Rmht Rev.

Msar. John Caley. A V.O., Very Pev. Martin J. Malley.

CM, D.D. Hon. Walter J. Desmond. Hon.

William Tell Agelrr. Franlt J. Barry, c. Horan. Leo J.

Neeson, F. C. Walsh, Patrick Henry. Gerald Grlllln. International Singing Star.

'My Dark Rosaleen. Iht Bird of Armuirh," "Mother In Ireland." Accompanist, Levis A. Kerwln. Orchestra Danrin 9 pm. Benefit Affair to Be Given for Ex-Service Men Ex-servlce men whose days are numbered as a result of poison gas Inhaled on the battlefields of France are to become the beneficiaries of a series of annual programs planned by Star Post No.

309. American Legion, and announced yesterday by Frank Dewar, chairman of the entertainment committee. The first annual benefit will be held the 27th at Olympic Auditorium, hlch has been donated for the occasion by Jack Doyle. Dewar yesterday received a telegram from Mme. Ernestine Schu-mann-Heink in which- the noted diva pledges herself to appear on tho initial program and "sing a group of songs for my beloved buddies." Others slated to appear include the Duncan Sisters and Everett Marshall.

Metropolitan Opera Company baritone. Star Post membership is composed of ex-service men now In the employ of the Sheriff's office. Four Held Up in Apartment Surprising their victims as they sat chatting, two bandits yesterday held up four men In an apartment at 956 Crocker street and robbed them of nearly $300. The victims, who gave their names as Sam Rose. Maurice Chenny, R.

Res-nick and A. Golden, were in Rose's apartment when the bandits entered flourishing guns. While one of the intruders covered the quartet with his weapon the other lined thera up against the wall and took 450 from Rose, $175 from Chenny, $52 from Resnlck and $20 from Golden. The pair then ran to the street and fled in an automobile. ACTRESS' ANNULMENT ACTION CONTINUED Because Mercedes Ortega Fredln, known in motion pictures as Isabel Drew, was at work yesterday on location her annulment suit against Roy W.

Fredln was continued until Thursday. The case, which was called for a hearing before Superior Judge Price, was instituted by the young wife's mother, Mrs. Zola Brackett Ortega, guardian, who asserts that her daughter when she married Fredln at Ventura on April 23, 1027, Aid so without her consent. The actress is 19 years of age at present. Attorneys Fairies and Williamson are representing the plaintiff.

SON LOSES TO FATHER IN FIGHT OVER WILL Superior Judge Hanby yesterday upheld the will of E. W. J. Scott, which gives a $60,000 estate to ths decedent's son, Frank E. Scott, and was contested by the decedent's grandson, Howard.

Howard Scott asserted in his petition that his father had exerted undu'j influence over the testator, causing him vir tually to disinherit the younger man. Frank Scott' denied these charges. PAYMENT APPROVED City Attorney Werner yesterday notified the City Council that he approves the payment cf $126 for the preparation of plans for ornamental lighting pcU la City Hail School and College Bureaus will help you information about any kind cf Educational Training. Carefully compiled file, from which source suggestions may will be helpful to you. THIS SERVICE Address, write or call the TIMES College Bureaus, First Street and Broadwaytelephone MAdlson S345 or leave your name with the TIMES' Branch Office School Bureau, 619'2 South Spring street, and the desired school data will be mailed to you.

Commercial Foremoit for forty-five years. All commercial courses University and business eollese. Bschelor decree in two years. Day end nlsht elasnes. tnter any time.

Esrellent positions se-cured. Tart-tlme work provided, (itt raUloc. TRinity SI1U Woodbury Bldg. 727 So. Figueroa St.

You Can But Will You? Enroll now Stenographic Secretarial Accountlnr Speedwrltlns Day or Msht S. MILL, Unlwritty IT Py ft 11 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST GREAT OUTDOOR SCHOOL. immmtr, high, f-epsres far all toUmes. Small (Mil tuterlal (ysteffl. Separate Junior ithaoi.

Character training, ftnturti rldinj, corrective In sr r.s i I. SAN DIEGO ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY "Tie Wen rolnt of the Wnit." A fully secredlted school pier.sritory to Cfilrjei, Wert Point snl Annstmlls with a towrr School fnr Tounerr rx-i, Lsnd sn) squstlc nwrti during entire rear. Christlm rrfiuema The prlte whool mil of th MlMlmliijil Biter. For cstnloBue iMres COL. THOS.

A. DAVIS. Pres. (lite Cast. 8iith U.

8. V. Infantry.) Psilflt Bwirh. Caliltrsia, CLASSES OUTGROW BUILDINGS Bouvllc Says Lack of Funds for School Houses lias Become Acute The situation caused by the lack of funds for an adequate school building program continues to grow more serious, it was stated by Sup erintendent of Schools Bouelle yesterday when he submitted his report on attendance figures for the month of February to the Beard of Education. While the school-building program languished for lack of sustenance, the average daily attendance in all the city schools last February showed an increase of almost 20,000 over the corresponding month of 1929, he pointed out.

The total average daily attendance for last month was 230,423, while for February, 1929, it was 210,932. This figure includes kindergarten, elementary, junior school, senior high school, and junior college students and also students of special classes, the majority of the latter being found In the evening high schools. Superintendent Bouelle savs the situation is particularly acute in the elementary schools, where the Increase in the average daily attendance was almost 8000. This increase without a corresponding growth in school facilities has raised the number of part-time classes in the city, he said, from eighty-three in February, 1D2D. to 120 last month.

Furthermore, he said, many school principals'-have hesitated to institute part-time classes, with the result that the classes in their schools are becoming so large that the interests of the individual student are bound to suffer. NEGRESS ACCUSED OF MUKDEMNG T. DAVIS Flossie Fitzmauricc, middle-aged ncgress, yesterday was charged with the murder of Willie T. Davis last Tuesday following a quarrel in her home at 1333 West Thirty-sixth street. According to Dep.

Coleman, who issued the complaint, the woman stabbed Davis with a butcher knife after they had engaged in a spirited argument over personal affairs. BOGUS COINS CAUSE ARRESTS Arrested at El Monte on a charge of possession of counterfeit 50-cent pieces, George Gourdin and Pearl Bell were ordered held yesterday by W. W. Ahe, chief agent here for the Treasury Department. It was stated complaints would be filed against them today.

yesterday by Thonvald Slegfreid, Association which is backing the Council officers and directors nf the Homa Zone Defense Association pointed out that a large sum of money could be saved the taxpayers by having the election scheduled for ihat day and that it would be folly to ask the taxpayers to stand the expense of a special' election when this date is available. City Clerk Dominguez has announced that he can complete his checking within five days after the petition is filed, working a force both day and night. It is necessary to have 25,801 cona-fide voters on the petit ion. In crder to have an election called cn the cement ordinances. Tj make 'he election mandatory 37,000 names are necessary.

It Is expected that at least 6000 more names than will be needed will be on the petition, Hllowinrf a deduction through error r.f la per cent, which would invoke the mandatory clause. URBAN 1 THE ACCREDITED Jlith YEAR mary, aim, itary. lysinaitln. P. G.

wlmmlnf. Member Hodmaiten' An'n, McDONNELL. fia7 Wilco Ave. OL. 41 87.

HARVARDSCHOOL AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL FOR BOYS 30th year. Boarding and day ponlls. Sixth to twelfth rradea Inclusive. RO TO. I nit.

Splendid system of physical edoeatlon. For information sddrrsa the bead-master, 1601 South Western Avenoe. Los Anielea, Calif. pAGE MILITAKY ACADEMY Address MAJOR 1235 S. COCHRAN AVENUE, OR 'PHONE WHItney 1128.

GAL AccrcdItcd Scho01 ing tuft. Athletic facilities. FjT 1" mJf and high echooL Non-military. Kaasonibls cuieun. Write for eatalof.

HcaJmaater, Corina, Calif. Admitiion any, time NTI BELL PETITIONS FILL UP Than Names Affixed to Pleas for Election, Which Will he Filed Tomorrow Referendary petitions on the cement plant ordinances bear-ig more then 43,000 signatures will be filed with City Clerk Dominguez BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON' Tits nationally furaoun "Big Bi-honl for Utile Hoy 1 now in tension. Oeilftn are admitted Irora the fjrrt KraOe throuith tha dhth. Coma and visit til or write for eaulosua and beautiful picture book. ROBERT A.

GIBBS. for By 5 Boarding and daw Healthful, out-of-town m- eironmanc tjxcelleni ceach. 'aradaica. Lower sradea elements which soothe and heal tha inflamed tnembrarws and stop the ir ritaiiun, while the creosote goes on ta the stomach, is absorbed into tha Hood, attacks the seat of the trouble and' checks tha growth of the germs. Creomulsioa is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colJl or flu.

Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according directions. Ask Tour druggist (adv.) COLDS THAT HANG OH a Couls from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them bow with Cieomuision, aa emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomolaion is a medical discovery Willi two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from cold and bronchial irritations.

Creomulaion contains. In addition to creosote, other healinir ('morrow morning, it. was announced i torney. fur the Home Zcne Daeuae "-vement. "We now have 41,013 names tabu- ted and precincted.

Today the st of the petitions was called in id as there were a score or more in all probability wc will have pm betweini 2500 and 3000- added ones. Ws n'iil 9ork all night ecinctlng these and will take the itire list ta the City Ha1! early Itturriay morning," Siegfried. said, That the association docs not plan aisoana us run torce of men was lade evident and in case some- I ing should be the organlza- vn is prepared to obtain thou- nds of additional names to make re of the election being held. No action has been taken by the ty Council in 'eftard to. the re- i.est that the election be set the i date as that of the water nds, May 20.

In a communica- i addressed to the Mayor and FOR THE COUGH FROM UNUSUAL OBJECTS thing ordinarily not sold in stores may be found by natchinl TIMES WANT ADS i Dr. Arthur J. "Ilejo and Dr. Irene I McCulloch are in charge of the ar-I rangements for the dinner and lcc- t'OTft. hit wldotf and two Park.

A. Gcoijl is.