The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1929 he Weather For Log Angeles and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday with moderate temperature. Cloudy or foggy In morning. For Southern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday but cloudy tonight on coast; not much change In temperature; moderate northerly winds. San Francisco Bay and mild tonight and Wednesday; gentle northwest winds. Northern tonight and Wednesday; warmer in the Interior; moderate northwest winds on the coast.

Outlook: Far fair weather tonight antt Wednesday over the far western states. There will be local frosts tottlght east of the Sierra and Cascade mountains. The temperature will rise generally In this forecast district on Wednesday. I Birth Notices Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Perkins, 604 Dickie street, Anaheim, in Santa Ana Valley hospital, April 1929, a daughter. Mr, and Mrs. A.

G. Nordeen. 265 South Glassell street, Orange, In Santa Ana Valley hospital. April 27, 1929, a daughter. Deaths A WORD OF COMFORT The circumstances of life vary with the years, but plan does not change.

No matter what you have, nor what you lack, through sorrows as well as through Joys, He is leading you on to the fulfillment of your highest hopes and calling out your latent capacity for fineness of character. Ah, trust Him to carry you on. He will never desert you nor will His plan for your richest Joy be turned aside if you will listen to His guiding voice. Trust Him. 28th, 1929, August Lopez, age three years.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Lopez Sr. Funeral services under the direction of Harrell Brown were held at 10 today at his home, 1815 West Third St. Interment Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles.

519 Bush April 80, £'929, Evelyn W. Clark, aged 64 years, sister of Mrs. F. P. Nlckey.

Notice of funeral will be announced later by Smith and Tuthlll. home, In Los Angeles. April 29, 1929, Mrs. Julia Campbell, aged 39 years. She survived by four sisters and a brother.

Funeral services will be held In Los Angeles in the Remington Funeral parlors. 1707 South Flower street, conducted by the Rev. J. W. Arthur, of Angelus Temple.

Date of the funeral will be announced later. DIRECTORS" I "SUPERIOR SERVICE, REASONABLY PRICED" HARRELL BROWN Phone 1222 116 West 17th St. Beautiful Flowers, expert arrangement, personal attention, prompt delivery. Flowerland, Sycamore at Washington. Phone 2320.

SPECIAL MEETING Silver Cord Lodge No. 505, F. A. Tuesday, April 30th, 1929. The Wardens of Orange Co.

will confer the Master Mason Degree. Refreshments ORSON H. HUNTER, Master. (Adv.) DEAD UN IS eceive bids for IDENTIFIED AS The woman who died in the Orange County hospital, last Thursday, under the name of Gertrude was Identified today by Los Angeles authorities as Mildred Irens Graham, a nurse, of Ban Francisco, through the medium of fingerprints taken yesterday by Herman J. Zabel, fingerprint expert in the office here.

Mrs. Graham, who was taken to the hospital, in an unconscious condition from her room in a Santa Ana hotel, on April 21, ap parently suffering from alumlnal poisoning, died without regaining consciousness. No marks of identification were found in the worn an's effects and all efforts to learn who she was had been unavailing until today. The autopsy conducted by Dr. Oleson, of the Orange County hospital, revealed that death was directly due to bronchial pneumonia, although marks on the body showed evidence of addiction to drugs, It was said.

Dr. Oleson stated that a quantity of drugs was among her belongings. The word from Los Angeles carrying identification stated that she had been arrested there a few years ago for violation of the state narcotic act. Local Briefs KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION Stated meeting May 1st, 7:45. 6:30 Dinner is called off.

W. V. WHITSON, Commander. (Adv.) IE An unusually large number of bidders and spirited competition were In evidence today before the board of supervisors as bids being opened for the contract of constructing the Sievers canyon portion of the Elsinore- San Juan Capistrano road. Over 30 bids were on hand as County Clerk J.

M. Backs began the task of opening and reading them to the board. The four and one-half miles of road, with a concrete bridge, will cost approximately $70,000, It is estimated. The roadway will start near San Juan Hot Springs. Investors Mason President FULLERTON, April of Brea, was elected presi- Jent of the Fullerton Investors' association at a meeting of thr board of directors held Saturday Dr.

Claude Steen was named vice president and Glenn Gossett, of the First National Trust and Savings bank, secretary-treasurer. Other directors, who will hold office for one year, are Walter Yates. William Stedman, Raymond rhompson and Frank Ryan. This Is the second organization formed In Fullerton on the group investment plan, the members pooling weekly sums for a period of years to form an Investment fund A $75,000 closed corporation will be formed, the stock being issued to the 40 members. A similar group was formed in Brea a few weeks ago.

Fitipatrlek, f-ysar-eld son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, of 1S25 French street, had his left elbow dislocated Sunday afternoon while play'ng with some older companions. The 8an Diego district Epworth league convention will be held next Saturday and Sunday in the First Methodist church, in Arlington. The convention will open with a great banquet on Saturday night.

Room and breakfast will be furnished for delegates and guests who desire to stay over for the Sunday services, the speakers for which will be Dr. J. Lewis Gillies, at morning watch; Walter Dexter, church school hour, and the Rev. John Ashley, convention sermon. Wednesday night, at 0 the closing meeting of the church training night services will be held in the banquet hall of the new First Methodist church building.

Dr. Carl S. Knopf will answer questions this week and the Rev. John Ashley is to have charge of the class on "Great Bible He will discuss Life of Dr. George A.

Warmer Is to discuss "The Psychology of while Dr. Lewis Jones will summarize the world survey which he has been making. All other classes will meet as usuaL The Inquest conducted by Coroner Charles Brown this morning in the death of Bert A. Aldrich, Los Angeles youth, who was fatally injured in a motorcycle accident, Sunday, brought a verdict of accidental death in an unavoidable accident. Capt.

H. C. Meehan, of the state state traffic force here, left this afternoon on a two-day fishing trip to Big Bear lake. He will be accompanied by Ray Bradfleld, also of the state traffic organization. All officers of the Santa Ana police department, their families and friends were invited by Chief L.

C. Rogers this morning to attend the May breakfast of city employees, to be held at 9 Sunday morning, May 5, in Irvine park. Edward W. Cochems will address the Association of Orange county at the meeting here at 6:30 Friday night in the Santa Ana cafe. His subject, as announced today, Is to be "The Tech- Satisfaction guaranteed When irritations of the Kidneys, and irregular bladder action anncy ana impair health fOLET PILLS Hen and women everywhere use and recommend them Sold TRY Parsons Drug Cor.

Broadway and 4th Streets. Henkley'a Pharmacy, Cor. Main St. and Washington Avenua Graduates Acceptiaf Good Positions Train Now S. Johnston, Pres.

A T. Gray Johnston Business Manafer Secretarial School 415 N. 8YCAMORE SANTA ANA TELEPHONE 3021 JUST NORTH OF COUNTY GRAVEL PIT Providing a satisfactory bid is received, it was expected today that Orange county would lease a large gravel pit near Olive, which it had been operating, to a private contractor. Bids were be lng received today by the board of supervisors. The pit has been producing from 40,000 to 60,000 cubic yards of gravel per year.

Determina tion of the lowest bidder was expected to be announced late to day, following a comparison of the estimates on various items included in the offers. PLAINTIFFS TO APPEAL DEAN Following a denial of a motion for a new trial in their unsuccessful lawsuit against Priscilla Dean Arnold, In which they were seeking $61,191 damages, Charles C. Ross and Sarah E. Ross, of La Habra, today had filed notice of their intention to appeal the case to the district court of appeals. The case was based on an automobile accident in Anaheim on Nov.

29, 1927. Motion for a new trial was denied last Friday and today plans were being made for carrying the case to higher court. In the case tried here before a Jury in Superior Judge B. J. Marks' court, a verdict In favor of Miss Dean, wife of Lt.

Leslie Arnold, famous round the world flyer, was returned. A similar case against the picture star, brought by Roy and Annis Ross, in which $45,650 damages were asked as a result of the same accident, was not brought to trial following the outcome of the first case. According to the complaints, the Dean car hit the Ross machine from the rear at the intersection of Broadway and Los Angeles streets, Anaheim, injuring the plaintiffs. Miss testimony was to the effect that the Ross machine stopped at the intersection and that her car also stopped. The Ross car started again and stopped suddenly a second time, and the Dean automobile hit it, according to Miss Dean's story.

nique of Modern Commercial All members of the association are urged to attend as the diner program promises a variety of entertainment and will feature special vaudeville tive charges of parking in a load Court Notes Grade P. De France brought suit for divorce today against H. E. De France. The complaint stated that he had called her a "dead and said that she was "not worth hell De France was Jealous without cause, according to the Mrs.

De France said his treatment of her had compelled her to leave him. They were married In 1900 and separated Jan. 4, 1929, the complaint said. Asserting that her husband, James C. Borglum, had failed to provide for her and recalling that he had been convicted In Riverside county on a charge of issuing fictitious checks, Gertrude Borglum today brought suit for divorce.

Borglum was sentenced to not more than 14 years In San Quentin in September, 1927, and was paroled a year later, the complaint stated. The couple married in 1915, according to the complaint. nals, C. J. Gibson was found not guilty and discharged after facing the court on a charge of parking In an alley.

Reckless driving is costly business, M. Saldivar learned to his sorrow yesterday. He was sentenced to pay a $250 fine and spend 60 days In Jail when he appeared before Judge Talbott on this charge. The sentence was suspended on condition that the fine be paid and that the defendant promise not to take a drink of intoxicating liquor for a period of six months. Failure to pay the fine resulted In Jail commitment papers being issued by the Judge.

Seeking to quiet title to property in the vicinity of Trabuco canyon, Louis P. Robinson today brought suit against Walter K. Robinson. George E. Raw and Alberta Raw, of Santa Ana, brought suit for $6300 in damages against Charles E.

Hurlburt, Santa Ana, today, basing their complaint on an automobile accident occurring at the Intersection of Seventeenth street and Buaro road on July 15, 1928. According to the complaint, Hurlburt failed to observe a boulevard stop on entering Seventeenth street from Buaro road and two machines collided. Injuries to Mrs. Raw and to the plaintiffs automobile were specified In the request for damages. A drunk charge cost C.

L. $15 in city court, yesterday, after he was pronounced guilty by Judge Talbott. The examination of Virgil Smith, charged with non-support of a minor child, was set for 9 a. May 2, yesterday, when he was arraigned before Justice Kenneth Morrison. G.

A. Baker pleaded guilty to a charge of defrauding an inn keeper yesterday when arraigned in Justice court. Judge Morrison announced that pronouncement of judgment would be made tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. Nine traffic cases were tried before Judge John Talbott in city court yesterday, and resulted in one discharge and eight fines.

Five of the fines were for overtime parking and four of the defendants found guilty on this charge, W. G. Machabee, James Wann, O. Robertson and John O. Reed, paid fines of $2 each.

The fifth, T. M. Standgard, only had $1 to pay for staying over the limit in a 10-minute zone. Leaving a car parked on the street between the hours of 2 and 5 a. m.t was the cause of the $2 fine G.

H. Farrington paid, while G. E. Llndley and Saits Auto livery paid like amounts on respec- The robbery charge against Norman Lemon and M. Fisher, wlho are alleged by Santa Ana to have confessed to several In Santa Ana and vicinity, recently, were dismissed on motion of the district attorney In the court of Justice Kenneth Morrison this morning when the two were arraigned.

A new complaint charging burglary, immediately was filed by the district attorney. The prisoner! waived their preliminary examinations on new oharge and were held to answer to the superior court. Walter E. Allsman, charged with burglary In connection with the theft of property of Charles Roland, waived preliminary examination this morning before Justice Kenneth Morrison and was held to answer to superior court under ball of $2500. Transporating frozen fruit, as charged by the horticultural department, resulted In the Imposition of a $25 fine on B.

Slris by Justice Morrison thia morning. Robert Maldono was arraigned before Justice Kenneth Morrison this morning on a charge of nonsupport. His examination was set for May 7, BREA, placing a April for beacon light on a high hill overlooking the proposed dirigible site near Brea were discussed at the last meeting of the Industrial committee of the Brea Chamber of Commerce. Among those taking part In the discussion were S. W.

Smith, of Fullerton, chairman: Dr. E. E. Rhodes, of the U. S.

department of commerce, and Col. Jefferson Davis, of Los Angeles. The 250-year-old clock In the tower of Aveley Parish Church in England, has not been in operation for 80 years. It is to be replaced shortly. In addition to the yearly salary of $75,000 the President of the United States Is appropriated $350,000 with stunts.

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This is a good wearing, hard finish rug. and a wonderful value You Can Save On Floor Coverings 27x54 Brussel rugs. Only Good assortment of patterns 27x54 Axminster Rugs $42.50 ale. $9.95 is a good $17.65 $4.85 $78.50 $12.00 $1.85 $3.65 Can Save At On Complete Outfits fratture Co. THE HOME OF BETTER FURNITURE fourth, at Spurgfson Phone 2514 16171880.