The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 36

18 JANUARY 12, 1925. PART UONDAY MORNING. 3 HERMITS PEACE Local Laughs RESERVISTS EXPECTING BUSY YEAR STREET FUNDS TO BE ALLOTTED Bond Issue of $5,000,000 to be Apportioned 'T JUDGE TO LOOK OVER ROAD SITE Will Make Personal Survey ofMalibu Ranch Tract Local laugh Editor, Loe Aoaalae Tlmaa. Bar to my Jauia fo the soraaa aot mora tbaa word) i.aaanaaua a a ana Mitaaiaiiaa a a a a a a a a aa. awv" a.

a a mmm a rcsiNErss OrPOnTCMTlES lad rtuslnes Classified riRirrn wit. tn and aoroa tral ia ntaoU)ad b'taiitan wonrWi'l fnf'ira Ad-d-ow 203. iimu ernes. Permanent coone-tmai. aa'b liahtd Hltj-notxl tnn'nna.

pinwnt work. V. npa-'MWa Jnmtimnt of Sion w. tart. 1139 0, 1'R-MOVT.

PARTNTR wanted, with until further itBilnrowt in f'l H-tr'nan. ona looklt.I for out floor oonipatlon. lady or tan'l'ti-in. PARTNFR wntad for tinmial oopormnitr. vvl ini-oow for nin Iatj for comaiM 'v irred.

4. BlVW EXCUANGB, Room Bit. 414 ft. Mroadwiy. PIRTVFR wanted A-i tailor, boat -a in hsieu Plant arrflipnod aoop.

In inn bantiira. H0U.1-mvinjil.VB nor Weitera, PIrTNKR wanted Wit tlf)X)'7or bnFd-ma awl oontraotlnf, rraainan. mcrni Smwa eTcbjuwad. 2S P)r(- A RTM7R wantad, bnjinan ntaSiSbed. nard rftt t-mrlata: nominal inrrat-rnffii.

ret tor arr-. PARTNER, mw-hinio otiir, eat. wal allua'ad repair bop. fX rHBD, 1 107 ynwi. TARTSIJl aamrd wltb torn moner, far- tory.

nm draw iO? no. SOI o-ant fl.i. FRTFRlTw- 'ban's, rl. eat. e(T.

fliy0- frnng, TL' pTaVtt-ANt I'OProRN WA0ON. Ji towm AVE. R. FOOt. HALL, dear rand and barbar fnr a-' I-eng io, rictt prr frm.

1 I. Bir.H.4f. N'l t-. torap- tK1Jht-Fhm r'ooi, BOOM T. UMm.

845S. WKHTtRN VK. Rooti 1" gr1 Bi rwi a. aa.n. NAME ADDRESS s-f rj rai MOTtOV PTCTCRB THEATER ATTEND t'ao this blank, er paper of atmllat alia, and wrlta on eno aldo onlr.

Ftftaan raah prlioa will bo paid for tha beat "local La a aha" overy weak IS, I tt. and twalva of II. Piito-arinnlnf laucha. with namoa and ad-drtaaaa of will appaar "LOCAL LAUOHB" film. Tba Drat run of thla fllm Is rolaaaod oaoh Baiarday at tha California Thaatar, Lot Anfalaa It is alao shown at following tbratara: LOrt ANGEt.KS, Mlllar'a.

42 8. Main; Olympus, 1104 Eaat 1st WHahlre, ill f). Waatarn; Tlroll. 4lrd and C'ontral: Da Lux. 8.

Alvarado: Hollyway, 1814 Sunaat Carlton. 14th and 'Waatarn HOLLYWOOD, Granada, Apollo LONO HEACH, Palaea BANTA ANA. ot INOLEWOOD, Ravllla BAbt PEDRO. Cabrillo BISHOP. Blabop GLENDALE, T.

A D. BIVEBRIDE. Mlaalon PASADENA. Strand HUNTINGTON PARK. Huntlnrton BAN DIEGO.

Vista, Rial to OCEAN BEACH, Ocaan Baach CORONADO, Sllvar Strand EBCONDTDO. Klnaroa. 6and all coinmuol-catlona to Local Lauaha Editor, Tba Tlmaa isVjt.r-'.TArf; boir.w in RWrriri. ripidlr rwin 1nr)od inn. nimitura.

fliuiroi una rnr iwwtn'lvl on BANK BANDIT SCHOOL SEEN Robbery of West Side Institution Indicates Gang of Novices Being Trained by Expert Leaders That they are coping with a newly-organized gang of bandits whose crimes Include bank hold-upa aa a branch of criminal activity was the conclualon of police and deputy sheriffs yesterday aa they set to work to apprehend the men who escaped with approximately $5000 from the Weat Side State Bank at 4600 West Washington street Sat urday evening. The police assumption la based upon the actions of the four men who entered the bank shortly before the closing hour and held customers and bank employees at bay while they scooped up all the currency In sight. In addition to a small amount which they forced Manager W. M. Butler to take from a vault.

CRIME SCHOOL SEEX Victims of the hold-up recounted to Detective Lieutenants Ryan and Williams and Officer Dustln of Wilshire division, and Deputy Sheriff Marty Brooks that the leader of the gang continually admonished one of his "men" to "keep cool." This led to the belief that experienced criminals have taken less experienced youths tn tow for the purpose of teaching them the "ethics" of criminal career. In addition to this, the method of procedure employed was similar to that used by bandits In sev. eral other bank hold-upa In Loa a a a it- i.N EV "EPIDEMIC" IS UNDER FIRE Otlichtls Join Hajids Halt Two foreign Games of Chance to City Proeecutor Frledland-er and Lieut. Davis of the police vice squad, Lave Joined hands to repress two new epidemics. It waa revealed in the City Prosecutor's annual report that thirty-two persons had been arrested for playing Panglnl and six for playing Barbudi.

"If these games get a start here they will sweep the city like cross-word puzzles," the officials explained. Fangini is said to be a game of Greek origin in which seven decks of cards, minus the eights, nines and tens, are used. It. is a very fast game from a gambler's standpoint. Barbudi is said to have originated in Turkey and to be as rapid as Panglnl in transferring money from Ioaers to winners.

Panglnl Is winning many adherents at Deauville, France, it Is said. CITY BOARD TO TAKE UP COURT ACT Measure to Authorize Creating Tribunal to be Discussed Today The Mayor's committee on municipal Courts will meet at the City Hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon to organize and begin work on an enabling act to present to the Legislature under which Los Angeles will be authorized to create a municipal court in accordance with a constitutional amendment approved by the votera at the last State election. i The members of the committee are President Workman of the City Council, Police Judges Chambers and Frederickson, Special Counsel Mathews of the Public Service Commission, City Attorney Stephens, former Judge Leslie R. Hewitt and City Prosecutor Fried-lander. Workman stated his opposition to any enabling act that would transfer control of the municipal court to the county government ao that the city would lose the fines from the police courts, which this year will amount to $1,000,000.

Committee Sees 'University Site on Palos Verdes Investigation of the possibilities of the proposed site on the Palos Verdes Hills for the new Southern. Branch of the University of California, was made yesterday by the committee. headed by Henry O'Mel-veney, which Is acting in the matter for the regents of the university. Five members from the sixteen chambers of commerce which are urg OAfelveHif ing the Palos Verdea site met them at Redondo and accompanied them in a thorough inspection of the 1000-acre traot. J.

H. Klbler of Hermoea Beach headed the committee from the chambara of commerce and the other, members wera A. E. Henntng of San i'edro; jamea r. Collins, I.ong Beach; ilck Whlttington, Gardena; J.

W. Wailte. Lomlta, and H. G. Cooper uf Redondo.

The land in question Is owned at present by a syndicate of New Torkers. Through their I-oa An geles representative. Jay Lawyer, an option been secured by ne repreeentatlves of the chambers of commerce for a period leng enough for the university and Legislature to take action. OXFORD DEBATE HERE THURSDAY What is expected to be the moat thrilling college debate in- the West for many years will be the forenslo contest at fhe University of Southern California next Thurs day evening when th debating team of that Institution will de- bat with th team sent to this country by Oxford College of En gland, representing the leading college debaters In England. Another point of Interest In the debate will the subject of pro hibition, the subject to be: "Resolved: that this house Is opposed to the principles of prohibition," It being understood that each team will endeavor to present tne national ideals of each country, the Americans where prohibition la in force to present that side and the English to present, the opposition.

The title of the debate is worded to conform to the English custom which allows the audience to Judge the winners rather than the system of Judgea. as used In American college debates. The debate, which will be pen to the public on a small admla-ston fee. will be held in Bovard Auditorium of the university. Mayor Cryer will preside.

Coach Allan Nichols of the U.S.C. debating de-rartment haa aelected wtsll-known U.S.C. debatora to represent that institution. Including Ned Lewis, president of the Associated Students of th university, Bernard Brennan and tlliam Barber. PRESIDENT TO BE HONORED Tl.

J-ilr Latin ma Rlita KnaMetv will hav a reception for ila new president. D. C. Hendricks, tonight at .11. af.ll a 1.

aa-, street. Dancing will follow. a.nsai i. I IS THREATENED: Arroyo Seco Recluse Under Official Quiz Woman Objects to Building of Tin Shacks Health Department Sleuth to Stalk Victim Who Is the hermit of the Arroyo Seco? Why Is he a hermit? Did he. years ago, have a love affair that went on the rocks or do the automobile horns of Los Angeles annoy him? Has he1 long, moth-eaten whiskers that need a thorough dry-cleaning, as have all Journeymen members of the Hermits' Union? And.

why in the world does he have three shacks and divide his time between them instead of having one real house? Some of these perplexing; questions which have long been bothering' the residents of the northeast section of the city may be an swered today when the investi gator of the Health Department farea forth to trap the hermit. Up to this time, the hermit has been left alone and undisturbed for years. This Is apparently the very thing he wanted when he bade good-bye to lavender pa-Jamas, worries with street cars and spark plugs that refused to spark, landlords who demanded rents and mall carriers wo delivered those miserable letters with windows In them from which peeked "please remit" billet doux from lovln tradesmen, and hied himself to the rocks of the Arroyo. The hermit can blame hla troubles on Mrs. Mary Llbby Gerry of 215 Baldwin street.

She had stood the hermit for years as leaped from crag to crag in the Arroyo and had said nothing, until he finally began to build himself not one but three shacks, ahe said, out of tin cans and other debris. One of them la near her home. It is a nuisance, ahe reported to the CJty Council, and an eyesore. Mind you, she does not hate the hermit, she said. If he wanta to do his hermltlng In the Arroyo, it Is O.

K. with Mrs. Gerry, but she does object to those shacks. Now the Council had never heard of the hermit until Mrs. Gerry's letter was read.

The Council had heard of civic centers, and district representation, pay roll patriots, who are always seeking salary Increases, traffic congestion, pavements that wear out before they are paid for, the frantic cries of police chiefs for more policemen, and divers other matters of municipal concern, but it had never heard of the Arroyo Seco hermit. And so. when Mrs. Oerry's letter arrived and was read it aroused Interest as something new and refreshing amid the drab routine of trying to make the city" Income of $18,000,000 do the work of So the Health Department waa instructed to make an investigation and report. The Health Department will try to trap the hermit, give him a good talking to, make him tear down his shacks and live In a real house.

But maybe pews of the discovery of the hermit has reached him ere this and by the time the Inspector arrives, the hermit will be far way from the Arroyo crying as he left, "Why could not that woman leave a poor hermit alone 7" and asking. If there was no way in which a man could have peace and quiet in this-world without being bothered by a woman! EIGHT NEW PLAY AREAS IN PROSPECT Verdugo and Queen Ann to be Delayed; Work to Start Soon on Others Eight new city playgrounds will be opened for public use within the near future, C. B. Rsltt, superintendent of the Playground Commission, has announced. Sites for the areas have been eecured, Ratt said, and the transactions virtually closed.

The new playgrounds are the Hollywood, located at Willoby and Poinsettla streets; Queen Ann, at Queen Ann and Pico Boulevard Verdugo. at Verdugo and Glassel Boulevard; Manchester, at Eighty-seventh street and Hoover avenue; Cimarron, at CImmarron and Jefferson streets: Evergreen, at Fourth and Evergreen streets; Eagle Rock on Tosemite Drive, and Sawtelle, at One Hundred and Thirteenth and Nebraska streets. The areas are to ba graded and pat In shape for use with what money the commission has available at this time. Raltt said. More extensive improvements will be completed when additional funds are turned over for the commission's use.

REGISTRATION OPENED Registration Is open for ree claases in bookkeeping, adding machine operation and kindred subjects at the Manual Arts High School, it has been announced. Special classes for adults are being arranged for afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. TILES SED CASH a- DISAPPEARS Gypsies' Rites Over Till to tVkifiin. a LaraTO box twu Using th old gypsy trick of "blessing" th cash reglater, a gypsy woman en- tered the grocery store of Mrs. M.

Abrams. 8210 West Adams street, yesterday and etole $10, accoralng to a report to th police. Mrs. Abrams told the police that she had never heard of th trick and was amused at the $ry' promise to bring her good fortune until ah attempted to make change a few minutes later and found all th money gone. W.

IJ r4rrswwt NEAR CENTENARIAN IS DEAD H. A. Williams, Azusa Pioneer, Lacked Twenty-five Days of Reaching Century Mark Vlth only twenty-flve days to elapse before his one-hundredth birthday, Henry A. Williams, pioneer grocer of Azusa, died yesterday after a life of service to the community tn which he served as the first Mayor and the chairman of the first School Board of Azusa. Newly Elected Officers Will be Installed at Banquet Friday Notable developments In military affaire In Southern California are expected to occur during the coming year In the I-os Angeles sec tor.

Association of the Army of tne iinitea btatea, new oRlcers for which will be installed at a ban quet Trlday at 6 p.m. at the City Club. The work of the association Is expected to have an Important Dart in the military movements in thin section, due to the fact that laos Angeles la the center for organiza tion work In Southern California under the National Uefense Act. Several thousand civic, leaders, bus iness and professional men In Southern California now hold com- mlsaiona In the Officers' Reserve Corns. omcera to be Installed by Los Angeiea Sector, the parent body of the national association.

Include Perry W. Weldner. president; MaJ. Hewett Callend-r, llrst vice-president; Lieut. Roy Gradle.

second vice-president: Maj. Kdward Arthur Evans, third vice-president; MaJ. Frank Drake, secretary; Lieut. L. A.

Farnum, aa-K)tant secretary; Cajlt. Clayton C. Luckey, treasurer; Capt. Gordon Palmer, chaplain, and MaJ. E.

S. Longlev, Judge-advocate. MaJ. Reginald H. Kelley.

Infantry, United States Army, will address the meeting on the solution of a map problem Involving the defense of the Pacific Coast region. Dean William MacCormack will deliver an address on "Impression." CHEERFOR 33,785 AT YULETIDE Clearing Bureau Reports on Families Aided During Holiday Season Report of work of the Christmas Clearing Bureau as announced Saturday by the City Social Service Commission shows that an estimated total of 83.785 needy persona, representing thirty-eight na-tlonalltlea, were reached during the holiday season. Of this number approximately 20,000 were Mexicans, the report ahows. Christmas baskets were given to 6757 families, almost 2000 more than were distributed In 1923, according to the report. Through the work of the bureau duplication of gifts to families waa avoided in 18 per cent of the cases.

Special gifts, including 5S4 toys and dolls, were given to children during the eeaaon. Other articles Included clothing, books, quilta, milk, groceries and candy. Donations amounting to $21 were received by the flureau to apply on the purchase of a set of artificial Ilmba for a cripple. More than $200 waa raised through efforts of the bureau to aaslat In making a real Christmas for the 2R0 children at the Los Angeles Tuberculosis Clinic M'Coy Bribery Suspect Egged on, Says Friend Only because of the persuasion of friends did Wilbur Campbell, Indicted for attempting to Influence a member of the Kid McCoy Jury, call Juror John J. Apffel on the telephone, according to Raymond Wella, a friend of who waa quoted in a report made out yeaterday by Deputy HherlfTa Collins and King, who have been seeking the indicted man.

The report concludes the first phase of the hunt, which began laiit Friday after the grand Jury decided Campbell must face a Jury tor asserted offers of "big money" to ApfTel. The deputies reported that Fri day morning they went to Camp-bell'a parking station at Thirty-' rourth atreet and Central avenue, where they were told by Ellis Da-via. the man's partner, that he had not aeen him for two days. At Campbell'a home, 810 South Alvs-rado street, the officers were told that Campbell was gone, without leaving any clew to his destination. They then went to La.

Mesa, near San Diego, where Wells, a motion -picture producer, gave them his opinion of Ca.mpba.ira asserted conduct. YOUNG MAN ARRESTED AS BURGLAR SUSPECT IDEXTTnCATIO.V OF ASSERTED PROWLER IS MADE TtV i APARTMENT TEN ANT Found loitering In the vicinity of $49 South Rampart Boulevard where tenants of an apartment-houye had told the police thev had sen a prowler. E. Jarmon. alias J.

Enilles. 57 years of of 184 Park Grove avenue, was arrested early yesterday by Detectives Grant and Towne of Wilshire division. The offlcera had answered the prowler call and were looking for the man when they ran across Jarmon. He waa taken by them to the apartment -house and was reported to have been Identified by Mrs. E.

F. Jean, one of the ten- ante, aa the man ahe had seen In i a rnrrldnr Tha I him at the City Jail on euaniclon of burglary. LOUIS IS CONSUL FROM PERU TO SAN DIEGO E. J. Louie, whose complaint regarding the asserted attempts of a Ioa Angeles woman to blackmail him caused an investigation by the District Attorney's oflVe.

in Consul from Peru to San Diego instead of to Los Angeles as stated tn an article appearing In The Times. The inadvertent error waa pointed out In a letter from Manual La. Ajrulo. Peruvian Consul to Loa Angeles. Louis, 'how.

ever, is eecreury of the Consular Corps In Lna Angeiea, the local Consul's office atated. Organizations to Confer on Thoroughfare Work Widening, Straightening and Opening to be Done The Publie Works Committee of the City Council, of which Councilman Wheeler is chairman, is preparing to present within a few weeks a constructive program for the allocation of funds from the $5,000,000 street openings and wldenlngs bond issue which was authorized by the voters at the November 4 election. In working out the program, the City Planning Commission, Major Street Committee of the Traffic Commission, Automobile Club of Southern California and other organizations will be consulted, Chairman Wheeler said, so that the final program will meet with general approval and will be an expenditure of the bond money that will give the greatest possible benefit to the city as a whole. Under the terms of the bond Is sue, the $5,000,000 fund is to be allocated by the Council in various sums toward the coat of street openings, widenlnga, straighten- ings and extensions recommended In the major traffic street plan which was also approved by the voters at the November election. These contributions will reduce the cost of the Improvements to the assessment districts which must, under the law, pay for them.

With the city pledged under the program to make definite contributions toward various major street lmpw sments, it will then he an easy matter, the Councllmen be lieve, to secure majority property bwnera' petitions asking for these lmprovementa. If all of the streets were Improved aa recommended In the plan. $100,000,000 would be required from property owners and from bond funds, but the consummation of the entire plan will require years to accomplish. A real start can be made by selecting the projects considered most vitally needed at once, and toward the cost of these, contribu tions will be made from the 000 bond fund. Councilman Wheeler said.

CHANGE IN CAR TUNNEL IS SOUGHT Move Made to Eliminate Danger, at First-Street Crossing Chief Engineer Marsh of the city Board of Public Utilities, Is now holding a series of confer ences with General Manager Pon tius and other officials of the Pacific Electric Railway Company ir an effort to secure, the company' assent to a change of plans for thf Hollywood tunnel now being built to the Hill-street station so thai there will be a separation of grade at the dangerous crossing at First Btreet and Glendale Boulevard, The company has to date opposed the separation of grades solely on account of the expense to be borne by the company to provide the aennratlnn. whether the. tracks be carried over or under the crossing. The plana now can lor tne oi-lvwood and Glendale cars to de-p'art from the Hill-street station at subway depth, thence under Bunker Hill and continuing underground to a point about 600 feet east of First street and Glendale Boulevard crossing, where the cars will come to the surface and proceed across the crossing at grade. 'Speed' is Topic hr Advertising Club Tomorrow "Speed day" will be celebrated at the Advertising Club tomorrow hen the publicity men of the city meet at the 11 1 st noon.

Th feature will be the appearance of Ralph Da Pal-ma, Milton, Benny Hill. Harry Hartz, Eddie Hearne, Peter De Paola, Jerry Won lioh. Earl Cooper, "Cliff a and Pletro Bor-dlno, who made racing at the Reverlv 1 famrnia anri wiiA.pa tinw nreDarlns to "enter another classic on Washington's Birthday at the new Culver City track. Fred Wagner, official atarter, will be present, to gether with officials of tne apeoa-way. will TTarreiT incnl Insurance counselor, will on "Speed and Senor lanuel anuei.

dramatic baritone, will furnish tne music for the occasion. Miss Glenna Gould will accompany Senor Millet. Emery E. Olsen. mamhar will a L- anA 1 T.TI1 Dll (1 Whltten will conduct the commu nity singing.

Morrla R. Ebersoie will act as chairman. Man Struck by Auto is Badly Hurt; May Die George P. Norton. 62 vears of age.

121 South Kenwood avenue, Glendale. waa probably fatally In jured last when he waa struck by an automooue at inim and Main streets. He waa removed to tne Receiving Hospital where Police 6urgeon Saverin atated he waa suffering from crushed chest and fractured left hip and pelvis. ITU condition was pronounced critical, due to his advanced ape. The driver of the car.

Robert King. 714 Wet Forty-flnt street, waa not held- Fred Condemnation is Sought for Wghicay Purposes Widely Different Estimates of Damages Made JutlSR F. H. VRlenttriR of Superior Court, accompfltilfd by attorneys, Trill make a prirnona, survey today and tomorrow of th atrip of land, plneteen mile Ion, running through the Mallbu Hanch north of Santa Monica, which tht county la eoeking to condemn for Mate highway rurpoea. i Tha aurvey will tm mada pra- llmlnary to the taklriir of teatl-mony in connection with the con demnation euit instituted by tha oounty ajralnat tha Marbleheart Uml Company and other ownera of th land Involved.

Annralners for the county have flied the value of the atrip at approximately JF.0,000, while the de-fendanta assert they rill be dam-ared to the extent Of $9,410,000 by the condemnation. The county took possession of the land early last year after a aiim considered commensurate to the damage of condemnation bad been deponlted in a local bank for tha protection of the ranch own er. Tha defendants assert the coun ty plana to take approximately 180 acres of the mont valuable land in the ranch, which extenda alonsr the coast line for a distance of more than twenty miles. The land ownera. In their answer, valued 132 acres of this land at $7,390,000 and the remainder at They also assert It will cost $54,000 to construct the fences along the ripht of way to prevent the public trespassing on the ranch lands.

SENTIMENT IN CANDY IS NEW ANGLE Idea Will be Introduced at Western Association Convention Here Tor tht first time, tt Is believed by local members of the Western Confectioners' Association, the element of sentiment In merchandls-Ina; of a manufactured product will be Introduced at their convention here. Introduction of this subject will be made, E. A. Hoffman. Los Angeles member of the convention progfani committee, said yesterday, when the Western Confection- era hold tbelr tenth annual convention In the Btltmore for four dare berlnnlna; next Monday.

"Candy ei-pressea aentlment, like flowers." Hoffman eald. "During the convention our membership will be urged to prepare and pack thefr products with that Idea In mind. Throughout, the produc tion of confectionery will be elevated to a higher scale when this precept baa been adopted by every peraon. who handles a box of candy before tt reaches the ultimata purchaser." More than 150 confectioners. ownera of plants, total valuations of which reach more than 000, will attend the meeting.

They will be drawn here from eight Western States, and la predicted by Hoffman that whatever action the convention takes will be adopt- 1 by the eastern confectioners when their convention Is held this summer. tSIAESS TTutaal cash prrrrRs arr men TP TOD WAVE AST T.AROE SMATJ. ooryi fob sat.r at a RmHT PRUT. AVO WANT QinrR 4C-TIOV. PH(NK TtVkar On CALl.

OX CNiTrnsAL ro. 4t CHAPMAN Bl.tKl TVi nTWT. II" ran't roiir bualnan it oan' aold. If it'a food, wa hand', it, lam of imall. No adrortltlng oollartioa.

w. RATTRAT aV CO. eon) Tltla tntnrtara Bjdf. rt1i A Sorint i tftTrA rs'oTn w.tTrXpR"" arsf i WB CAM rXlHANOB IT rOR TOt' WHAT TUVn OV rn.nv Rr.ALIT a MTR. MAT.

BAffK BLOC. BRnadway REAPTT ahop rout ba wall laoatad aad a rmTi'n rtn aootnniata dncrtptJ't Aiwi Addraaa bai 42S, TIM? RRANVH. WAVTOv.nwarln ladln' and rmra' fnr. ntabtnga, ahon for oaah. tU ronfldontJil.

Addma RK. hoi MA T1MFH PRANCW. ARB yoii lookintj f.T food Sana rniaSaMTfo trit of t-d If an. ormnilt ua. Room fiARPR'ARK or rdaa atora Aldreai H.

TIMES OFTICB AL NOTICES Bldi rropoanla Trrt! Ttxrra-vTRRAR compawt KOTICR or STOCKHOIJIERrl AVM'ATa MKVTI.SO THa ennnai mnijn of ta ao-itioMara of Tba Mi-ror Ctunpao will rahrld at rha oorco nld corporation, Tha Tinn RlH Rmadwar Pimt (,., ly Angaln, on Tiiaai.t, J.miarr -7. v2Ti. at 2 rtoclc trt tna jur-pon of t'aoUiia tha dtractor. tha an-tntri rnr ard fur tha trntatioi of ri'-h o'oar tmatran tbat mat ba broval.t halora mntiiif. MARIOS OrlS HANTO.TR.

Sarnrtart. TfMMMIBIlOR printing" AvbhiNriNa HlifSN XOTICT. OF gTOrKROtJirRS' AWtaT. MFF.TI.Mi Ta tnnni) nmiinr of toa forkollrra Tua Tiojnbfirror InntiDa and HioJ-ni Hom will ba'd at Uia "fra of n-d iaTriatton, IIS Smith Rroad.ij tp. An-(taiaa, on T'leadaa, Jann.fy 37, at a ro for 1ho pnrvaaa of aiart'-f Iba dtrortooi for tlio inr an1 for tlia tranaio'ion of w-ch orhrr (Aianna tt.at maj ba brougl.t bafaro tL.

-a-ing MARUFf OTIS CHAVrHCR Jarun. Mi.iTli.-v(nif IIKlimY Cirn that tha anmial moat. If Vm rorkioMaT, of TIIIIC IV-PI RA-r TRI HT IOVP4SV wl, at th off of tha corn in tha. TV'a Innratlra Rnikttoa. a-oroar Sib and Pnnn, u.

tj ,0 Arfn. suta of (nhtrmia. wt Two. aa), Jaourr IRth, Hr-V. at 4 o'oio'k P.B., fnr Iha pitr; of a'aotlnf a ooaM of dinvtom and tiao.wtina" auoh tir aa mr rama Sora tbo mat.

W1IJJAM 1 AI.U'N. PTrat- dant: p. clark, fprniCPT rotira-that-titt wlfa, A-n P. Klis bu laft mt rid and Iran) and that 1 wT not Va ttaport'iiia fa aor biiia or lod.O'adraM that aca Ini-nr. r.ad.

0R.A KIVO AtTKR 10. I tH'l noTTa rnonarS' for any daha oont-a--ad tw v-x Ina e-otu nxir.ta t.uTT. li Rartwaxi A-a. a hamtra. O.N and a'tat li dat 1 wll not ba narnn- a i- aa d-ro crutnowt bj wf.

Ill I MAK I UlLiJLRN. IK' OI.AS KONI.K i ATTtR I will ikm ba -roa for aor dani artir-tao Mrt, R. F. Kaawaa. Mr.

R. r. Raawas TOO LATE Ta (laaalfp OR Mabof.na fitaaiHora la tn'aalid a-foon bona Lc.a far ttat maonabia lit I f'T" ST. FOR aALkV- Sayrittca r-rt. awli r-r tttatara Aa.

Oanar. mi r. IorRT.E f--o. 4 raa, aara aloa mt ijjj. a a iMi.trai.ama aaarv Angeles and vicinity, and police think that the remnants of other bandit gangs disrupted by them have formed a new combination with "recruits" to nil out their depleted ranks.

As In previous Instances, however, good descriptions of the men, taken In conjunction with more or leps familiar actions, lead police to the belief that arrests may be expected soon. DEPOSITOR ROBBED A. R. Collins and James Marine, teller and book-keeper, respectively, were made to lie face down upon the floor when the bandits entered. Mrs.

E. P. Harris, assistant cashier, J. Kurland of 1641 Norwood avenue, and two other customers awaiting service, were forced to the rear of the bank. Kurland, who had $140 in his hand to deposit, was robbed of It but the other depositors were not molested.

While this was being done, another of the bandits drew the window shades so passers-by would not realize that a hold up was Jn progress and then all the currency In view was taken. point for miners, and established a. grocery store. The same building In which he operated in 1888 houses Williams's grocery store now. Mr.

Williams had remained In active charge until shortly before his death, which was due to old age. As first Mayor of Azusa, Mr. Williams served two years. Later be became chairman of the school board when the first school waa established. He was continuously interested In civic matters.

Mr. Williams leaves three grandchildren, Henrv O. and Fred K. Williama and Mrs. Oliver S.

Powell of Azusa. The pioneer grocer will be burled beside his late wife, Julia Ann Williama, who died two years ago. "He asked me to marry him. I loved him and I did. Then after several months I learned he had a wife and three children.

And now I have a baby, too," she told Judge Gates, who heard the stories In Mrs. Bryant's suit for divorce. "And what Is this man doing about these four children the court iriulred. Tie is doing the best he can to support all," Mrs. Bryant eald.

The girl at her side nodded in confirmation. "Seven lives blighted by one man's folly." the court remarked. "Decree granted." Miss Boyd told the court that ahe plans to bring a suit for annulment as soon as she can. Young Girl Hit by Auto Feared Fatally Injured By a Staff CorrTwnono" SANTA MONICA. Jan.

11- Injuries which may cause her death were auffered here tonight by Miss A. Sargent, 52 years of age. of 5J7 San Vicente Boulevard, when eh was struck by an automobile. She was taken to Martin's Sana- noonnntlnuA and It is be lieved she haa a skull fracture. Mlsa Sargent was leaving church at Tenth street and Santa Monica Boulevard when she was knocked down by the fender of a car driven bv Jack Huddleston of 842 F.dgeware Road.

Los Angeles. Huddleston Is a former Santa Monica police officer. It is said ha was driving slowly. TtnODE ISLANDER-? TO tTTTT Members of the Rhode Island State Societv will assemble at Moose Hall." 43? South Hill street, tomorrow evening for their regular monthly meeting and entertainment. Dancing will follow toe ihort business meeting-.

During the funeral aen i es, which will be conducted at 2 p.m. today from the White Funeral Home tn Azuaa, all the business houses of the town will be closed In respect to the passing of one of its most prominent citizens. In terment will bo at the Oakdale Cemetery, near Azuaa. Mr. WHllams was years.

11 months and four daye old at the time of his death. He was born In Chelsea. February 6, 182B. moved to Wilconsin Jn Ms early boyhood and then to California tn 18S7. After living a year at Santa Ana be moved to Azusa.

then a trading work. AldreM O. loi 4. i orrtrE. jMiriMtTE tlmwt W7 rioM bn.

oMt 1emn for MR TRAMJRM Rj-XirVt offie fcViiiiliiif n4 Tum'liit. a ontiBOM, will Mmfl'i tt 41.17 W. tot rtpCrf-n. fnmtMir nd oo llltww. Ttl tut amr 1th X.W.

m. D.rftin. Will umSo. HEAI. TVTAT'v ofn" rirnituro for 77H rfTMPTOJirK BBTtl BANT tl rlnt iotithwwt loMtlim.

Vlln WU Toulr roun'w toi tbin roBi. r) Abonf 150rt rwirxl rnodir. ofw. Vnrirrmi liw, 1 Htlnnittn ETAtRAVT. LoritM Bnt olo-in 1of.

Kid. hm.nii Jl" wit. rutunw mrt I.3S0O lbi. rw. finr "r'l tt or nation rrainu.) IHKUON.

em in-tminHi'lf. monthly. ilWW. on 8f down. Vl wt.

Will fir triL ri.no rrtt. Call HrTAfn'VT. ht eo. A. OoM Wti, tt la- hmdio.

So bnn 4407 UAV. riT I RANT, th li a 4uiSf 43 doKolxi i plana. fraotlcai'T aqulr-mwii. avrWaa at $1964 mh iiaanjaip. 744l.

oo main bird, in li't itrn in CulJf. rnonoy irik.r. $7M will h.ofr. Oood Inn, 107 K. AIArji t-r rowinton.

Cal. RF.RTAt'RAVr on trowa Hill at Iuon. Tr-ramdad lat rlaaa (iwvtr. Hf rrtowy Hn.t. RrWrRANT Lunoh wit, olnn fW S-JT Inn.

UiDf room. Jt Cinart 1811 NORTH FAIS fi4K-PM-1na. 'RKVTAI RANT fouii'ala. ftaa i.irn tknAj for romia Bnrt of moin. Ri, ifa'-u- Barraia.

70 WAnN0- TIIN BtAT ii iT Al'RANT. dartdj Waoa for man an) etino taut. birfj. li. rooma.

JT1rllban din. SS W. 1W R1TACRANT downtown. doTfif ITi3 dall: will nc for qnlok i-a U' ovhfr Pimiwn fiwTR, Rt in. tMon C.

iio. a a c5rr3i RLT. Fbm nWtwara RlOTAtTlAVt, foodeorTToo. IrJCt-im! Inn. low rant; food nUh bna.

to atap into rnaojuhiawatjJlBtnjI Main au RrsTAillASt-iS roola, 4 8-Tr. In Rftrint, ib. farm; barf jt'J! win hand'a. 71tHa IT. MTB tf.

'l; riiTA IHA VF'f iB aae. for a rk asiav nr-T 'da foimt tabln. 10 atooU. tinnn n.jd. frwford, Pownay.

tIFST Inn, lit, flra. (MOl. roa. rf. P2 Rraorord Frratoda RlvrilRAVT r-h anlrTrwlJoa.

mod lnnWaUjKTtttppwl y1! W.and a. R'TArRAVT, fantral rood bAt KP S1X R. 1 morna. KAROlt. HrMTATRAf-3l kin.

Id atoola OooJ bua. 1. MAI. SAVriWlCFES. aofl drink, atnl.

r. aid inrowa TQt 8TH aT. "HirrT usTaT. WORK rmrjlttal? anitaMa for amall latia worka With laraa blrta Iwaio) ro rw 1d tflwti. naar nBoln wiTI aril at er trfit for moorna propartt.

Tbn a arjai for ni'- anion. Fbona JtW. b23i. It ngr'n. SffoF iTORE.

ana of iba boat on reaVara la r7fbtrB r-Hfornia fo tha tnmtirarjt Mlrht conaidtr fot propartr and caah. an IRV1NU TUB-sm. a'S A. at, "FOB rronr. aiiSoa rrrjaUaa iSoo man and boti tba bnrt tha rft.

4 faint hntroaM 1CX" will andl P. t. ano aTOltW, nrT! aton aat. 10 nn. llOOrio atoot, rtw i.iaa, Vow Tant Bpyiumt triaino" i fho.

Wna lonatioo. Mil.l XB JL. An' f- IIOTI rrotiB and rarjair abon. Ktcw'lnt loratton. Banjala.

BAKTA MON-1CABIA1X B0E H'P. eOOti B'fR. 00IN9 BART, nr. N. Vtrwant 4T Wallrwoad.

T7tW PTi6 M' 1 TWOW MaAa aa adar. 143 ur FT. -TORE room an boar oor caniar aHlrity Mtl HITTTBB BLTp. STORS fot uilor. barar or tari rtT.

OoM I'wit'on. 4W N. WIU, aT e-nninf roia. p-toaw wall lwtad. SfT.O CF.N- TP I- yr and lvonilrg-hoia OMattnn.

UlUhtra dlMrlrt Owpar (oint aaM. PVM tor trpoltniant. TK. TJiPATERS Motion PVtora. -V) anta.

Una oitj iuraitio-, bo ItTir.f buainam Urn laaaa. AMVX lanna A 1 aonntrr tbn Rnaat amrfpwtant. Urt 1n Jtata $13T0 747 FTM. ar Room gH. TRRTT.

Ttrr'ATKR, fowl Tin, rnaonaRa Twnt. ft- tontor. In rood d'atot of lioa Angaln. otbn ojaons rinln a. $TRno loritad.

fya N. OXFORD AYT. TFTATKR trfl.aoa nanda an m4vn hoiin Infintini blttula amn. Cln-lnf iM o-nrfi. C)cd TnaiTfoft, rTtn.

R. M. rtRS aad hatia ap- n. O-ud lo-eation, jzilm. 'a agantaL 6o2T R.

sax prpn. IRANiCR. atorca'ad ad ti with for a't" ai attrala roa. IWahiialiod orar If -nra nnarnt owftn- fVoir pmflt-a' 1minna In oommonitt. At.

or lorf tuna iaan on fovwnj IAMB ro RnJiora Sll s. norrnoa ara Park. rRAvrTH and atnraga rni.tran. Ion fnt i will ahn ftr fn.n 60 Br taut proft oo ta'', hi it a ral burr.ra ntjoratmi fn riiia 40it band a Altar pot or Htnd. cajl IMrira SUft i rTnttr TrrARifVi ri 2 TRt rvs; WORTH THA.

RjiH A.h TAtid afciO a'o fat ln. Haa of fttom aoj.V (n fond lor. 1714" vtTR.val 1R- VARtKTT 'ton, Rna rlean r.wV good pt-K-i fiooa SANTA MON- lf A Vft. Vn'A VARIETY rora tol lo- ntaS 3 a rrno rant. IHtl tw.yg VrTOfOVT.

FaRIXTT wl.l njiiat rw.M no rwot, tnaka of. Vt 4th. Cl pFlTliaa4 waad aoj HOP CTWNTR. 1S77 WAfrf R'lt RRIf ATION samf-a for j-. airHon.

Rn mo. a wi'l 'nh Ptn. aATA MONTrt HUP. rvH Ta b. wl'i aiai-w mA good looaMon, nf'a.

Ai.itOB, C'4 8. Braod r.i.f-ia'a ti rark in a nla aM Juan of it. taa. 04S 1U jvk ranlrr Mi, loam faliar r-trr at ear Qttm, i tao! n. i3 Vtda ahara lor car.

i43 4. FLOWER. ori'onTUMTJxa aBt4 vt13, at awb f-'W for n'ii'a io" af W7 dwrpUoii. rbona rV" ir4-icai'f rwsl 'na ta flT I. imraxcad 7UR X.

rnaina. WIFE, GIRL SISTERS IN SORROW Wedded Man With Three Children Asserted to Have Deceived Maid, Leading Her to Believe He as Single; Divorce Granted Wife; Other Seeks Annulment Sisters In sorrow, they came Into court together to seek what remedy the law might afford two victims of one man's weakness the wife and the girl he Is accused of having deceived. The man waa Eugene G. Bryant. Mrs.

Verda M. Dryant told her story first. "I could not believe It when I heard It," ahe said. "Hut friends told me he bad married a young girl, and told me where 1 could find her. All he could say when I asked him about It was I know I did wrong but it's too late now.

Then the girl took the stand. Virginia M. Boyd. She Is 19 years of age. Pidgin-German Plea Put Up to Puzzle Experts City Electrician ManaUnn will this morning find on his desk a strango letter which was handed around at the City Hall for several days and finally referred to th electrical department.

The letter was aa follows: "Dier pier number 1115: eat 33 st Elertrio lithe Is very danger Pleaa sand Ingeepattr for veal-tcbetln." Cttr Hall clerks, stenographers. City Councllmen. draftsmen, engineers all took a whack at trying to flxure out what the letter was about. A conference was held which was attended by the champion crosa-word puzzle solvers at the Hall and it waa decided that the letter, which waa unalgned, was a complaint about a dangerous eleo. tries street light near HIS East Twenty-eighth street.

The City Electrician will Bend Rn Inspector to that address and If he finds no electric light there, then the letter will become a City Hall mystery until the writer appears at the Hall t. translate It, i.