The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 2

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1021 Bl. WIF POPEN ORIVE ON JkJfS Biiammm 1 7 aim r.t i nerr B. Gmmhow, were devoted to a compaign of education sold Iheir lease on the premises to PVe glasses found near the her 1 Tt TinUi Mho 1 tliiabeth Greenhow end New Department Store Will Open Here on June 15 RICH ROYS WOUNDED IN bicycle and spurting goods house operating in this city for many years, today had tern- pofariir suspended btrsltiess, at 216 East Fuorth street, pending reestablishment of the enterprise in a new J. E. Livesev Starting today, this week Will be'and Etmor Preston, owners, have NO.

PUTES CONFESSION 0 (Continued from Page J) filed here involving 'TSlJuSiititt their at fir-ham painting contractor, asked M. due Graham and -ire of his em rlores for painting and papering the banding. The five employes wefo M. Catr. George Wilson, Charles Wade.

H. Cl mg and 8 action was brought by the Hiiumond company to foreclose a hen of $1930, coTerinc lumber a.leged to have been furnished Contractors B. Vedeler, E. L. Harris and George a Tharef In building the how apartments, the contractors were included with the owners as defendants The Hammond Lumber company also had on file tpday a suit to foreclose a mechanics lien of $544.01 against the Dixie oil station property on West Chapman avenue, OraneP.

The Dixie Gasoline, and Orafice citirens interested in the property, including J. Kogler. Paul Kogler. W. J.

Kogler. H. Kogler. Dora and Mamie Kogler and Mary McGuire, were made defendants in the ac- tiOft. The Dixie chain of service stations were involved recently in a criminal charge against John Saxon Porter and other officers of the Dixie company, who were charged with obtaining money under false pretense.

BATTLE OVER for motorists who have dirty li- H. Rabb and 0. M. Tindall, who slain youth. Robert cetlse.

plates, whose numbers arc will open here June 15 a depart- hio fnthpr told pertly obscured bv bumpers or tire ment store for ready-to-wear never wore glasses, his father told racks and whose are less clothes for men. women and boys, police, and it was at once suspect- than sixteen inches above the; Tindall arrived here today from pd that tbey ha(1 been dropped by frouftd. Kokomo. and his family will Last night marked the close of follow soon. Babb has moved his detectives went to a the headlight campaign, and dozens family here from Los Angelos.

of autoists were stopped between Livesev and Preston have packed large optical house and learned the 8 and 10 p. m. yesterrlav by motor- end stored the imsold portions ot name of Dr william Deutsch, an -1 their stock. cycle officers stationed at the intersection known as Orana at North Main street and Chapman avenue. Accessory stories did a rushing business in the sale of light bulbs of the proper amperage and in ad- justing headlights.

But this campaign will not pfevent persons from being arrested for not complying with the headlight law. motorcycle officers said. Today, however, the officers have been instructed to use special efforts In enforcing Section 43(b) of the California Vehicle Act which reads: "Every number plate shall at all times be securely fastened to the vehicle to Which it is assigned, so as to prevent the plate from swinging. at a minimum distance of sixteen inches lVom the ground in a position cleftrly visible, and snail be maintained free from foreign materials and in a condition to be clearly If motorists make any objection when ordered by officers to get out of their cars immediately and clean or move their license plates, the guardians of the law have been instructed to issue the offender a citation to see the judge. ACCUSES WIFE When his wife, he alleges, tried once to murder him by turning on the gas in his bedroom, Louis Zaepfel of Orange, was considerably uneasy, but when she promised not to do it again he quieted his fears.

But when she tried again, he declares. a few days later, he thought it was rime to seek new surroundings. So he left his wife, his furniture and even his clothing except what he wore. All this was alleged nine years later, for today he sued her for divorce and charged her with techni- Hls complaint, al- eye specialist, who sent most of his patients to this particular firm. Dr.

Deutsch examined the glasses and said he had prescribed such glasses to three different people. One was Nathan Leopold. On Right Track When Leopold stoutly denied be ever wore glasses, but lateT admitted he once wore glasses like those found near the scene of the murder and said he had lost them "many the detectives believed they were on the right track. At this point he admitted that he frequented the lonely waste lands where the body was found. He said he was studying nature.

Loeb was then railed and the two youths were questioned as to their movements on the day of the slaying. They told a story of going to a public park on the other sble of the city and watching for new spring birds. This waft followed, they said, by a "wild gin They were using automobile, they said. Courtland, Johnson and Crot were about ready to give up this lead and set Leopold and Loeb Showing marks, it was said, of a terrific beating. Mrs.

Carmen Sanchez of Stanton today appeared at the district office here and swore to a complaint charging assault and battery against her husband. Candldo and his father, Trobio Sanches, the latter a resident of Los Angeles. Candido Sanchez, subsequently, was sentenced in Justice court at Stanion to serve six months in the county jail. Mrs. Sanchez declared she was attacked vesterdav and would have been killed, she asserted, had not her young daughter summoned help.

Claiming that she supported herself and was also forced to support her husband much of the time, Mrs Sanchez said he frequently beat her and attacked her yesterday at the urging of his father, who wanted to separate the couple. cal desertion, ms leging the two attempts to aspnyx- free when they decided to question iate him. was on file in the super- Sven Englund, the Leopold chauf- ior court here. Attorney L. F.

Co- feur. Englund Baid the Leopold burn represents the plaintiff. i automobile was not taken from the Zaepfel a baker residing in Nut- garage on the day of the crime, wood place. Orange, left his wife in Show Nervousness. Mav 1915 in New York City, after story was told last being wed a vear.

He was forced night. The two boys were again to work nights, he said, and his i called for questioning. When they wife, being very jealous, suspected were told of story they he was with other women. This became nervous. Their alibi was jealouslv.

he alleged, caused her to broken. It was the first time they Oppose Proposed S. C. Farm Paper NEW YORK. May positive identification by Samuel Waldman, a cotton broker of Providence.

R. George Hurbert, who says he is a salesman, was held in $1000 ball on a of having defrauded Waldman of $75,000. The alleged swindle Is said to have occurred three years ago in a fake office In Miami, Fla. Hnrbert was also accused by Postal Inspector Graham Of being an internationally known swindler. The police insist that he is Louil Waxenberg, who has served prison terms in France and this couptry.

Thev assert that he was one of the Gondori wire tapping gang and that he once swindled a Scotland Yard detective who came here seeking another criminal- Hurbert was arrested on a warrant issued in Florida charging grand larceny. Waldman said he met Hurbert in Miami in what he believed was a office. Later, he was Informed that it was a pool room. He was allowed to win small bets on several then persuaded wager $75,000 on a single race. When he called around after the race, the brokerage office, the customers For the purpose of opposing a proposed move to begin a regional farm bureau paper destined to cover the entire field of farm bureaus In the Southland, A.

M. Stanley, secretary-manager of the Orange county farm bureau, and A. E. Brock, publicity manager had vanished, manager for the Orange county onl empty premises, paper, today were attending a 1 try to kill him. Besides the two asserted gas attacks.

Mrs. Zaepfel once struck her husband on the bead with an iron poker, he complains, and on another occasion, he alleged, assaulted him with a hammer. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Cloyes, 626 South Van Ness avenue, F. M. Cloyes and F. E.

nioyes of Long Beach left yesterday Kahsas City, where they Will attehd the convention, which opens June 3. The men hope to help bring next convention home to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. agh both hip; and Michaels cloyes will visit relatives at wounded in the right leg ana gt Lotiis, and Indianapolis, before returning home.

(By United Press LOS ANGELES, May gun battle over an automobile cargo of liquor early two men to the receiving tal, one a police officer and the Other a civilian. Detective Lieutenant George A. Ryan is the wounded officer while his victim is Tony Michaels, of San Francisco. Ryan was shot through both hip: and Michaels was right arm. The gun battle, in which more than a dozen bullets were fired, occurred ih front of a South Hobart boulevard residence where, It is alleged, Michaels was attempting to deliver a quantity of liquor.

The police had been tipped off and were awaiting him. In pockets were found currency and several checks signed by wealthy Los Angeles residents. Michaels is said to have told police they were ih payment for liquor delivered during the day. portions of a 25-case consignment be brought in from San Francisco. You and Your Friends Plfcase Phon.

or Mall Mrs. Mary Matthews ot 1605 East Fourth street and her house guest, Mrs. Betty Heimann of Los Angeles, left Thursday for a two stay at Grand Canyon, Ariz. They hate planned several interesting side trips, including the burro trip down the Bright Angel trail. They traveled over the Santa Fe.

ler at the local office, taking the place of Harry Baade, who was advanced to the position of dlty passenger ageflt. W. J. Fleming, who has been spending the past six mollthB at Avondale, with his Bon, Will Fleming and family arrived home Thursday. Mrs.

Fleming will re- aWNVER, May 31 Thursday. Mrs. Fleming W111 re-, years old, be- main until the latter part of July. I lieved to be Americas youngest Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Mitchell successful newspaper editor and and daughters, Veda and Elea- publisher, Visited Denver. He ar- nor, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank E.

rived from his home at Chartm, N. McCarter and daughter Frances where he publishes the only spent Thursday in Los Angeles. English language paper, the Ohama They planned to attend Ten News, a weekly. ai UrnntTiflti'fl And Kenneth's first point. Of at Grauman's Egyptian theater at Hollywood.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Richardson terest in benver was the Post Accompanied by an aunt he made a trip through the plant Of the paper i.

auu i o. o. II ip laiUHfiU tuc 1 of Victorville have arrived for a from top to bottom, absofblhg ev- few visit here and at Balboa, ery detail in the various depart- They came down to bid farewell ments with avidity khd intelligent i rvf tniiA meeting of edi'ors of county pa pers at Riverside. believe that the new paper would conflict with the progress of the county farm bureau magazines now published without Stanley said. EXPERTS BY TALENTS NEW YORK, May a couple be divorced and not know HT CITY, May Urbane L.

Barrett, cube-root king of Mason City, does not claim to be a mathematician. ts just a hobby of mine, HACKENSACK, N. May Garret Vybel. a painter and decorator of Ridgewood, was ordered by a jury in the Bergen county circuit court here to return to Miss Hilda Dahlin, 42, of Ridgewood the $948.10 which she claims she to by an engagement ring, an automobile, a couple of lap robes and other during a courtship in which she cotir tended he promised to marry her. Vv.bel also was ordered to pay Miss Dahlin $1006 for failure to keep him promise to wed her.

Bhe sued for damages. Her testimony was that she loaned Vybel $4 2 "to buy my engagement ring, $700 to buy an automobile which we were to use when we got married. $65 for automobile robes and for She also testified that Vybel introduced her to many of his friends as "my future She told of having gone to visit her parents in Sweden and upon her a three that Vybel had married during the interval. Then she determined to get back the money she loaned him and also to sue him for breach of promise. Early Trial For Naval Embezzler SAN FRANCISCO, May Lieutenant Ervine R.

Brown, naval paymaster, said to have confessed to absconding from his ship with DurM1I. 112 00 fNof government funds, was Mathematicians everywhere he to be placed under guard on a de- According to Anne Nichols, au mw is jusi thor of Irish and 6ai(j at a demonstraton before Henry Duffey, her erstwhile gathering of junior col- cording to the law) husband, a iege BtudPnts as he calmly wrote couple most certainly can. down 8877 as the cube root of The law says they are divorc- 699,517,622,133. Figure it out ed. yourself.

They say they are not. They. Mathematicians insist the law is wrong and, as bas appeared have blinked their gtroyer bound for San Diego, today, far as they know, they are still; in amazement to witness; to face court martial there, man and wife. the rapid calculation methods of Brown was This peculiar state of affairs Barrett, who is a Mason City at-1 7 after eluding.plirsul.tJ°T became known when Justice Tay-itorney by profession, for he men- month. His lor White Plains, granted tany computes the cube root of i authorities Miss Nichols an interlocutory de numbers in trillions.

This feat 1 ev with which Lieutenant crfee of divorce and awarded her bas heretofore been considered absconded, the custory of Henry Duffey mathematically impossible. aged 6 I Short methods have been Mystery surrounded the grant- vised for multiplication, addition Tiroes 1 ,1 it I ISvU IVI 1U Uluipi 1 V. ing of this decree, which was ami diverg other mathematical given after a private hearing In processes, and calculating chambers, with only chines rapidly are dispensing with counsel for Miss Nichols present, art of addition, subtraction, More mystery was added when; multiplication and division, but so (iaa i Anri Bonrtrirl a University Women In L. A. Session LOS ANGELES, May convention of the More mystery was anaea wnen multiplication and division, but so ut convention of the Miss Nichols and Duffey asserted far as the records go no man nor of they never had contemplated di-j machine has been able to women was undemay here to vorce proceedings nor had en- tract the cube root of large num- rfnm all aec to vorce proceedings nor had en- tract the cube root of large num- wJth delegates rfom all sec- gaged counsel to bring such a bers by any short and simple rajjfornia in attendance.

tions of California in attendance Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, of San Francisco, was to report at the suit. method. To corroborate their Barrett, although the idea has the pair, to all outward appear -1 lain dormant in his brain since session on the national ances still much in love with he discovered the method 20 vention from which she re- each other, had luncheon togeth-. years ago while milking a cow tlv returned, er.

Many friends greeted them.ion the Texas plains, never knew A receotlon and banquet were A few showed clippings from an he had anything out of the ordi- 1 fftf ture8 of iast meeting. afternoon paper announcing the nary until he gave some demon severance of their martial bonds, gtration before the Armour In- The pair retorted: stitute, the American Society of FOlCSt Divorced? Why, we know Mechanical Engineers, Western 1 nothing about it! Would we be, engineers, the here if there was any truth in club of the University of Chicago the and the University of Ohio From the home of her mother) To solve problems in cube root Elmhurst, Miss Nichols later by the common mathematical method takes a good mathematician 15 to 30 minutes. Barrett 4ham almAst in issued the following statement: have never advised my counsel O'Brien, Malevnisky Dris- does them almost instantly, coll, to institute any divorce ac-j "Concentration of the mind and tion. Mr. Duffey and I have been; the application of certain funda- for the last two years, mental properties ot numbers is it Is true, but we are the very explanation.

best of The famous old Roman road, Via Appla. is 2,000 years old, and is still In a marvelously good state of renalr. hobbles. considerable fame here some years ago when ho WnM Now With Hughes WASHINGTON, May Japanese protest against the new immigration law today was formally presented to Secretary of State Hughes bv Japanese Ambassador Hanihara. No comment was made bv either and it was indicated at tbe state departmc-nt that the text would not be made public for some time.

lost their feeling Of confidence At 1:30 Corwe came out of the office and told newspapermen a confession would be forthcoming soon. Then followed long hours of grilling. The two youths were questioned again and again on all details of their movements, and finally, shortly after dawn, made complete confessions. were just plumb damned Leopold said. thought it was great sport.

We thought it would give us a huge thrill. and he smiled through beads of perspiration on bis face, "we got our thrill but now where are After giving the two youths their breakfast, officers took them to the scene of the murder to re-enact the crime. Sons of Millionaires. Leopold is the son of the millionaire head of the Morris Paper Box company. father is vice president of the Sears Roebuck company.

Jacob Franks, father of the victim was a millionaire a pawn shop proprietor. The combined wealth of the families involved was estimated at. 25 000,000 today. Leopold is a scholarly youth master of 15 languages and for many years a student of perveislon in every form. He Is the youngest graduate of the University of Chicago.

He recently obtained a bachelor of philosophy degree. Glad Over Capture God for Jacob Franks, the murdered father. said when informed the two university students had confessed. "The perpetrators of this fiendish crime are caught at last and mighty glad. That's ull I can all I should say.

The two youths, both 19, broken down by an all night session of questioning, became calm alter they had been to breakfast. They posed for pictures and expressed relief that the burden of tbeir secret had been lifted. a great relef to get this off our Leopold said. Police announced they had definitely established the fact that Loeb was the driver of the death car. This, they said, was important, as it is almost certain that the driver was not the one who struck young FrankB over the head.

The county grand jury convenes on Monday and charges of first degree murder will be laid against the two youths, Crowe announced. Capital punishment is possible under the Illinois law even though both are under legal age. Should the murder charges fail, the boys will be charged on counts df kidnaping, Crowe said. Would Not Believe It Parents of the two youths Refused to make statements when they learned of the confessions. Nathan Leopold would not believe it when told his son had confessed.

He made a fast motor trip to the office to get first hand information. am heart he said, when he learned the truth. say any more than that Just The homes of Leopold, Loeb and Franks are all located near together in the aristocratic section of south side. The Loeb home is almost across the street from that of Franks. Young Loeb admitted that he had known Robert Franks for some time.

"Why, played tennis with that kid many he said. All three families are prominent socially In south side clubs and have intermingled many times. Loeb is said to be the youngest graduate of the University of Miehigan. He received his A. B.

degree when only 17 years old. Young Loeb collapsed- this afternoon while going over the scene of the murder and was taken to hospital for treatment. His condi PATERSON, N. May Three men were held as material witnesses in connection with the murder of Mrs. Marie Safferagge, 53, of 83 Jersey street, Paterson, whose body, brutally hacked and torn, was found in a one-room shack she was erecting at the foot of Pleasan'tville avenue, West Paterson, as a shrine.

It is said she vowed to build it if one of her two sons who served in France with the American Expeditionary Force, came back from the war unscathed. One of the men held is her husband, Salvatore Safferagge. The others are Frank Carbone, who has no home, and Angelo Ratino, a milkman of Hillcrest avenue, Paterson. The body was discovered by Peter Turco, 10 years old, who lives directly opposite the shack. It showed signs of having been cut with a stilletto, according to the police, and the disordered room showed there had apparently been a violent struggle before the woman was overcome by her assailant.

Police are of the opinion that Mrs. Safferagge was slain for her money because she went every day before she began work on the shrine, to collect money from neighbors and strangers to carry on the work. Police have that ragge and Carbone were seen near or inside the shack. Ratino, the milkman, is alleged to have stopped there earlier in the day while on his milk route. John B.

Bowman dnd His nieces, the Misses Estella and Martha Meffibery of 1216 North Van Ness avenuA, have gbne on a very interesting eastern trip. Their itinerary included Washington, D. New York City, Montreal and Ontario, Canada, at the latter place visiting relatives. The party will be away until the latter part of October. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Dearlng of Walnut Park are guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

McKim of' 121 East Washington avefiue. Mrs. Ashby Turner is leaving tomorrow for a trip to St. Louis, to visit her mother and many other relatives for a month or six weeks. She will stop over en route in Wyoming to visit a brother and family.

Mrs. W. C. Tralle of 109 Court avenue with her son and daughter- in-law. Mf.

and Mrs. Earl Tralle, are leaving June 1 for a motor trip during which they will go as far north at Seattle. Mrs. O. H.

Phlnney and granddaughter, Georgia Juanita Baker of 825 North Birch street, arrived at their home Thursday after having spent the 1 winter with Mrs. Phinney's father, John Caskey of Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Charles Hewins of Colton has arrived to spend the week-end with friends in this city and in Huntington Beach. Mf.

and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and little daughter are spending the week-end with Mr. parents at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Roy V.

Shafer of 811 East Washington avenue left today for Davis, traveling Southern Pacific. Mrs. R. R. Sevier of 607 Bush street Is leaving on Monday for Portland, using the Southern Pacific lines.

Mrs. George McMann was a passenger on Thursday over the Southern Pacific for Sacramento. observation characteristic of a true newspaper man. larger than my he said after the toUr bf inspection, not a darn bit busier than mine on the day of publi- Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Breeze to their daughter, Miss Mildred Smith, who left on a trip to Honolulu. (Mr, and Mrs. Richardson were guests today Of the A.

A. Lesters at Flihtridge. daughters, Virginia and Eliza-; course you folks get out a beth of San Berhardino were bigger paper, so, naturally, you guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. have to have a larger plant.

My T. D. Knights at 428 Fruit street, paper is one sheet, eight by twelve inches. When news is heavy Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin R. Frost Of afid advertising business is good I Ontario, accompanied by Mrs. I sometimes have td print on both brother-in-law and sister, sides. At other times 1 print Just Mr. and Mrs.

Charles David Wood jone and their baby son, Charles David Kenneth, a keenreyed, manly ap- of Santa Barbara, were guelts pearing chap, started publication Thursday of Mr. relatives, i of his paper March 31, 1822, ha Mr. and Mrs. Max P. Ames of West cause, he said, other papers Fifth street.

in the country printed in Spanish, and thought Ought to Mf. and Mrs. Edward Lee Of Los have an English paper Just to let Angeles and Mr. Mrs. H.

.1 people know we lived in the Unit- Black of Hollywood are guests of ed Mrs, Ella McMilleh of Mlnter street. They will return home this evehing. a Miss Pauline Reinhaus and Julius Reinhaus of 2068 North Main street, who left on Monday last for He derives a net income ol about $5 to $6 a week from his publication, sometimes more when the advertisers boOBt their space demand, he says. In a town of 500 inhabitants, many of whom cannot read English, his paper has DUTOl, TV 11 1CII Ull lviuiiuay iclo 1U1 CaUUUt ICOU the east, were expected to arrive a circulation of about 30 each today in New York dity, where in addition to several cop- wili set sail for Europe. The trav- ies he sends to Colorado and ellers expect to toUr the old coun- Washington, D.

C. try for some months, ahd visit rela- Kenneth writes his own editor- tives in various points, Mrs. R. ials and news items, 'Sets them up Oppenheinv will occupy their home in type and runs them off on his during their absence Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Schmeide- job press. He has a sister, Ruth, 8 years old, and a brother, Bob, 9. Ruth feels no urge to be a news- berg, Mrs.

Zoe Wliliams and paper he says, but Bob Anna Hackney formed a party out at times by bringing in which passed Memorial day ih Or-1 advertising copy. Other than ange county park. Kenneth asserts, the Chama News a oneonan institution. Mrs. R.

R. Russick, wife of the Editorially, the News Is "dry and physical education director of the he publisher says, Y. M. C. A.

here, underwent a hut he admits a leaning toward minor operation In Los Angeles the Republican party. However, today. POLICEMAN HIT NEW YORK, May Heffernan, who lives at 2535 Mill- Mrs. C. L.

Prewitt of Brawley was an outgoing traveler yesterday for Berkeley, traveling over the Southern Pacific. 4 A party of Pomona college students are the guests of Raymond G. Smith on his pretty yacht, the on Newport bay. The company includes Miss Mignonne Swales, Miss Bessie Cram, Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Ellen linger and Miss Berthena Stoddard. Yesterday the party enjoyed a deep sea trip up and down the coast as far as Laguna Beach.

The girls will be aboard the yacht until tomorrow evening. Former Judge W. H. Thomas, he hastens to add, that affect the policy of his paper. He is In the sixth grade at ui iiici uugC vv 1 11 a uuuiaoj 0 who was called td Litie Springs ,1 school, but finds time to publish two weeks ago because of the his paper and never has missed an death of his father, today returned It started.

His father; to his home here at 425 West First i Kenneth A. Herron, is a civil engi- gtrept 1 neer- The boy was born at Valier, and lived in Oregon Just Mrs. W. H. Schlack of to New Mexico six who, with her two children, visited years ago.

the past week with Mrs. W. H. Thomas, 425 West First Btreet, returned to her home today, Mrs. T.

P. McKee, wife of the associate secretary of the Santa Ana Y. M. C. will leave here He Is visiting his aunt, Mrs.

Leslie H. Friend, 717 East First avenue, wife of the assistant city engineer. send you a copy of my Kenneth said as he left The Post plant. as big Ana X. M.

win leave tomorrow for a two visit; Chama ever grows with friends and relatives in fill- as Denver, the Chama nois and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. P. Baumgartner and Mrs.

Ella Palmer enjoyed the News will be just as big and as fine a paper as The Denver Post. "You worry about the competition for the next year or wood avenue, Ridgewood, had a bome fn San Francisco shattered finger as the result of nnftnt a month here carirn Mr. and E. A. Davison.

Mr. A. C. Black. Mrs.

Harriet Earl ftnd Mrs. L. C. Fairbanks, accompanied Mrs. H.

E. Wheeler to Los Angeles yesterday morning and placed her on the through train to McIntyre, where she is taking the body of her husband for burial. Mrs. Edward T. McLaughlin left yesterday morning on her return a bullet wound inflicted by his own gun.

He was firing a second shot at a fleeing robbery suspect in Fifth avenue, near Twenty-llrst street, when someone on tho crowded thoroughfare pushed against him and caused the mishap. The fleeing man, captured a block away by Patrolman La Bau, described himself as Frank Proto, 180 Pearl street, Brooklyn. After being attended at New York hospital for a superficial gunshot wound In the right thigh he was taken to the East Twenty-second street station and locked up on a charge of having spent a month here caring for her sister, Mrs. Hugh Heaney of 009 Garfield street, who Is now slightly improved. While here Mrs.

McLaughlin visited her mother, Mrs. Callughan, at Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Young, Mrs. Olive Lopez and A. W. Lopez motored to Hemet yesterday to witness the beautiful pageant of which was staged in a natural theater in the hills, and attended by hundreds of people. The event was of more than usual interest to the Santa Anans, as some of the lovely music was composed Budrow 01 thia taken four packages from a de-, livery wagon.

ana ivi 1 jjiid vtijujuu tuo 1 day yesterday with their W0( aoyway, he added, his eyes Mr. and (Mrs. Caleb Smith of Ldk a-twinkle. Ankeles and Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew anBHiBg HUU ivn. auu mio. nuuicn A Orear of Glendale, who motored I 111III I fit down In time for luncheon. LUUl Ul Bold Highwaymen In a town not far from Nimes, France, a competition for big eaters was held. The winner consumed four legs of mutton, five bowls of salad, three pots of tea, and four pounds of small biscuits.

The flamingo is the only member, of the stork tribe that builds a nest of mud. These birds, which live in large flocks, sleep standing on one leg. KANSAS CITY. May Three bandits held up two messengers of the Argentine State bank here today and escaped with 20 ,000 The holdup was almost an exact duplication of a holdup of the same two mesesngers robbed of the same amount November 15, 1923. Patrolman Heffernan hahv son at New York hoapltal.

He for a vTsU ttSuM tb6 01 zss. I suss panted the Arina ot the ehota.I After capture it was neces- a sary to send in a call for more po- riahleren of 1515 lice to prevent the enraged crowd iti'et are spending the from doing him bodily harm. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Di wer little Some epecies of rhododendrons which produce perfectly black finwers were recently discovered tion is not serious, hospital at- by an English botanist In Tibet. said. tives at Riverside. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Murphy snd little son Jack are in Hollywood for the end of the week vacation, which they are spending with relatives. LONDON, May Edinburgh society is threatening to boy- J.

Heaney, connected with the Santa Fe here, returned Tuesday from a month's trip to Cleveland, cott Holyrood palace during the residence there of James Brown, the miner M. P. recently appointed lord high commissioner of the general assembly of the Church of Scotland, King George was disclosed as a supporter of Brown and his shopgirl wife. The Duke ot Atholl, who has been supporter against the snobs of Scotland, returned to London today and stated that the king instructed that the palace be put in the best condition and that the necessary furnishings be provided to make the palace a fitting place where he went to attend the convention of the Order of Rail- i road Telegraphers, being chairman of the western division. The dele-; gates enjoyed side trips to Niagara Falls and other on the Great Lakes.

Mr. Heaney now is cash- PUBLIC NOTICE Star car will be given away on McFadden tract No. 5 tomorrow, June 1st, two Be on the tract at iu maivc cue iiaiaue a liiuilg place time. Chanticleer Manor for entertaining, and that equip- ReaUv rn Andrew Cock and ment for the state coach be Anarew The Old Timer says use Gypsum Plaster in the red top bag because it works easier and goes farther. saw such richness and slip in any other plaster, and I've been in this game nearly twenty years.

Only RED TOP for me from now on." These qualities that please the workman mean economy to you, Mr. Homebuilder. Because it works easier the workman covers more yards per You are assured of hard, strong walls and ceilings that successfully withstand the wear and tear of occupancy. Because of its permanence, decorations last longer, repairs are reduced to a minimum and the upkeep cost is practically nothing. You cannot afford to neglect a careful investigation of this plaster before you build.

Call and let us tell you more about it Van Dien-Young Co. Building Material Dealers Tel. 911 508 East 4th St. vided. H.

A. Frank,.