The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

1 01 1 the the a SOUTHLAND Zos Angeles a Times JUNE 9, Along EL, IN ELECT Real With Ed Ainsworth OMETIMES WHEN I FEEL I envy sentimental the and "Advice to ambitious the Lovelorn" editor. How I wish I could be "Aunt Edda." the friend of the struck, and help solve the problems of amorous youth. Like this: POMONA. Dear Aunt Edda: My loviedovie is religious and shy. Whenever I try to turn out the parlor lights he begins to sing.

"Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." Please help me. Gropingly, HOTCHA. Dear Hotcha: Sit in the parlor and turn on a light in the basement. SAN BERNARDINO. Dear Aunt Edda: I go with a waitress who is cold to me.

How shall I win her over? Hopefully. BIG BOY. Dear Big Boy: Use your brains. Call her kisses "salad dressing." Then order a salad thousand-island dressing. WATTS.

Dear Aunt Edda: I go with a millionaire who wants me to change my name. Please help me. Perplexedly, SHOPGIRL. Dear Shopgirl: Get the million and then worry about the change. MONROVIA.

Dear Aunt Edda: I am a fat girl. Nobody loves What shall I do to get beaus? Pantingly, PERFECT 56. Dear Perfect 56: Your problem is too big for me. I suggest jumping off a skyscraper. You might make a hit with a man.

TEMPLE CITY. Dear Aunt Edda: I have never been kissed. I haven't, even been asked. What do? Mournfully, CHASTE. Dear.

Chaste: Try playing blind man's buff. WHITTIER. Dear Aunt Edda: My folks are Quakers and won't let me go out with men. I meet a boy on the sly. What should I do? Eagerly, NEW GENERATION, Dear New Generation: Promise your folks that no man will ever be anything to you but a good Friend.

REDONDO BEACH. Dear Aunt Edda: My love is so skinny that she won't let me hug her for fear she'll snap in two. What do you suggest? Lovingly, CAVEMAN. Dear Caveman: Tell her to give you a break. GLENDALE.

Dear Aunt Edda: I have two offers of marriage-one from a rich old man and one from a poor young man. Can you advise? In despair, ALL MIXED UP. Dear All Mixed Up: You take the young man and send the guy with money around this way. Exhaustedly, AUNT EDDA. Woman Drinks Poison and Dies in Mystery Case EAST LOS ANGELES, June With no apparent reason for her act.

Miss Lilia Olsen, 20 years of age, died at her home last night after assertedly drinking poison with suicidal intent, according to deputy sheriffs' reports. Miss Olsen kept house for her two sisters and John J. Bright and his sister, all of whom were employed. Miss Olsen, along with the others assertedly drank some wine early in the evening. They all left the house but Miss Olsen, When Bright returned about an hour later he found her lying on the davenport, he said.

He went to find her sisters. Widow Badly Injured When Foot Slips SANTA BARBARA, June 8. Mrs. W. B.

Metcalf of Grand avenue, widow of W. B. Metcalf, who was County Treasurer here for nearly fifty years, slipped in the County Treasurer's office this afternoon and suffered a fracture of her left arm at the shoulder, in addition to dislocating the shoulder joint. Mrs. Metcalf was taken to St.

Francis Hospital, where the fracture was said to be serious. She was taking her hat from a clothes closet when she slipped on the waxed concrete floor. The slippery concrete and tile floors of the Courthouse have figured in many accidents since the building was opened a few years ago. Suspect Seized in Sensational Chase After REDS IN RIOT AT COMPTON Fire Hose Used on Crowd Protest Meeting Organized by Radicals to Assail Seizure of Suspect Number of Persons Knocked Of Feet by Water When Firemen Aid Police COMPTON, June were given a wet reception here tonight when they attempted to organize a protest meeting against the recent arrest of Thomas W. Patterson, on a charge of criminal syndicalism when the fire department, aidiz.g the police, turned streams of water on the crowd.

Twenty-five deputies from the Sheriff's office, assisting the Afteen local police under Chief Tom Potter, dispersed a crowd of 1000 persons who first gathered Willowbrook avenue and Compton Boulevard. Later they marched to vacant lot two blocks east on Compton Boulevard. Sharp fighting took place here between the police and members of the crowd when inflammatory addresses were made. Handbills were distribut-d by the United Front Against Hunger, a Communist organization. Several times the heavy stream of water knocked persons from their feet.

One section of hose was cut and members th crowd who were away from the center of activity were deluged. A police guard was kept on the street until a late hour. No arrests were made. GUN CLUB CONVICTED OF WASTE Pair of Officials Cleared, However, by Jury Trying Case in Huntington Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH, June 8. After a hotly contested trial which lasted for two days, the Westminster Gun Club was convicted here late today by a jury on a charge of wasting water.

The trial was conducted before Justice of the Peace Pann. H. Olds, president of the gun club, and Lindsey Gillis, secretary, were found not guilty on the same charge. The gun club declared in its defense that due to the receding of water in its pond, grass had sprung up around the edge and that cattle' had been put to pasture on the grass and more water pumped for use of the animals. This, contended, was a beneficial use." The State successfully denied that such use was necessary or of general benefit.

RITES TODAY FOR DONNER TRIP WOMAN Sarah Mathews Hewitt of Covina Known as Last Survivor of Party COVINA, June Sarah Matthews Hewitt, survivor of the ill-fated 1 SARAN MATTHEWS rites for last known will be conductDonner party ed tomorrow at p.m. at Christiansen Moore's chapel. Interment will be in the pioneer cemetery at San Bernardino. Mrs. Hewitt celebrated her ninety third birthday last October, at the home of her HEWITT grand-daughter, Mrs.

W. C. Merwin here. She was 5 when Benjamin Franklin Matthews, organized a train of forwagons in Mississippi to cross the plains. They joined the Donner party in Missouri, traveling together into New Mexico, where the Matthews party remained until spring.

Donner and his followers pushed on, to face almost complete annihilation by cold and. starvation. Mrs. Hewitt leaves five children, Mrs. Sarah E.

Hummer, Manhattan Beach; Robert Gifford, Hollywood; Mrs. Matt Cockerline, Fallbrook; James Roby, Rosemead, and Frank Roby, Piru. DR. HUSTON TO RUN COSTA MESA, June C. G.

Huston, president of the Orange County Coast Association, has announced his candidacy for the office of County Supervisor from the Fifth District. PEDAGOGUE FRANK WYCKOFF GIVES TIP ON RACE OF LIFE CARPINTERIA, June Wykoff, known as the world's yard fastest dash, human appeared since in he a new established role here the today standing when record he in delivered the 100- the commencement address that ushered thirty-six. students of the Carpinteria Union Grammar school into high school. Ten years ago he was an eighth grader at Glendale under Prof. Harry A.

Lintz, now the local principal. The runner will be a member of the faculty here next year in charge of shop and athletics. "Don't think that I won my first race without any effort," he said. "It is so in the race of life which we all must run. First you have the fundamental training.

Civilization is rolling forward and you must prepare to do your part FRANK in keeping it rolling. Pick an ideal for yourWYCKOF. selves and never lose sight of it, just as when I was your age I determined to beat Charley Paddock." STRIKES HIT FARM REGION Radicals Blamed for Trouble in Orange and Lettuce Areas of San Diego County SAN DIEGO, June labor trouble boiled up in two spots Lemon Grove district and the celery FAMOUS AZUSA WOMAN BURIED Friends Pay Final Tribute to Mrs. Susan Roberts AZUSA, June the valley which she had seen grow from a waste of sage and cactus to a citrus empire, Mrs. Susan Roberts, widow of Henry C.

Roberts, 49'er and pioneer gold miner of San Gabriel Canyon, and daughter of Don Vicente Milendrez, large landowner under the old Spanish grants, was laid to rest today in Oakdale Cemetery with the tribute of throngs of friends. Mrs. Roberts, who died Tuesday at her home at the mouth of San Gabriel Canyon where she had. lived for seventy years, was widely known in the valley. Born in old San Gabriel Mission in 1841, Mrs.

Roberts was married to Henry Roberts, a writer, lawyer, and realty dealer, who emigrated, 1849, to and California shared by for wagon many years the fortune he built, only to lose in Mexican mining ventures. Raising a family of nine sons and daughters, she saw her husband's hydraulic mining in San Gabriel Canyon bring hordes of gold seekers long before the valley was settled. Reverend Father. McGinley officiate din services today at the cemetery. She leaves all her children cept one, Louis, who killed several years ago in a mine at Catalina.

They include Mrs. Mary Hellikson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Henrietta Newman, Azusa, and eight sons, Fred. Ed. James, Thomas, Charles, Henry, William and Jack.

Body of Father Falls Into Arms of Beach Girl MANHATTAN BEACH, June 8. (P) Notified by a letter today from her husband that he planned to comsuicide, Mrs. Charles Arthur Crown of 416 Manhattan avenue sent their 16-year-old daughter for the search for him. When thee daughter opened the garage door, the body of her father fell into her arms. The father, 53- year-old insurance man and former resident of Pasadena, had committed suicide by inhaling carbon monoxide gas from the exhaust of his automobile, police reported.

mailed Police said the letter, which was yesterday by Crown, who failed to' return home last night. stated that he was despondent over financial matters. Theft Suspect Given Term of Twenty Days GLENDALE, June by Detectives Drew and Johnson, and booked at the City Jail on a burglary complaint sworn to by J. L. Bridges, 227 Thompson street, just twelve hours after the garage at Bridges's home had been forced open and plundered at 10 p.m.

yesterday, Earl D. Eckles, 23 years of age, 431 Lamar street, Burbank, Bail assertedly confessed to police today. was fixed at $1000. When he was arraigned before Judge Lowe at 2 p.m. the judge dismissed the felony complaint and arraigned Eckles on the misdemeanor charge of petit theft, to which Eckles pleaded guilty.

He was sentenced to serve twenty days in the County Jail. ANGELENO INJURED LONG BEACH, June Eula Auer, 32 years of age, of 718 East One Hundred and Eighteenth street, Los Angeles, suffered a fractured skull in a traffic crash which injured six other persons at Ocean Boulevard and Coronado avenue this morning. SAN LUIS OBISPO OPENS ITS FIESTA DE LAS FLORES SAN LUIS OBISPO, June tenth annual Fiesta de las Flores opened here tonight for three days under auspicious circumstances, with Mr. Carlos Serrano, Miss Frances, Serrano, daughter of Spanish pioneers of the county, reigning as queen. Two hundred Rotary Club members from Central California cities attended a Spanish dinner at 6 o'clock in the gardens of the Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolsa, the preservation fund Glendale Jewelry Store FETE CLIMAXED AT FULLERTON Hundreds of Couples Take Part in Coronation Ball Orange Theme Carried Out for "Night in Valencia" Eight Pretty Girls Strive for Title of Queen FULLERTON, June festival two-day, attracted orange, 000 persons from all Orange county and other Southern California areas, 400 couples danced tonight in the coronation ball at the high school gymnasium.

A mile long parade was held last evening. Eight pretty girls representing Fullerton and seven near -by cities competed tonight for the honor of being crowned Queen Valencia. Contestants included Helen Kester, Fullerton: Helen Moler, Cypress; Charlotte Greenawalt, Buena Victoria Park; Leora Fergusson, Brea; Allec, Placentia; Narcissus Prentiss, Anaheim; Pern' Jones, La Habra, and Roberta Selover, Yorba Linda. Judges of the queen contest include Harold a Hodges, Flora Heizinger and Campbell Meikeljohn. Lacy mantillas of glowing senoritas flashed with the bright garb of the caballeros as couples theme swayed to the rhythm of the song, 'transforming the ballroom truly into a "Night in Valencia." Assemblyman and Mrs.

Ted Craig led the grand march. The reception committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. T. Osborne and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Humphrey, Walter Muckentaler was eral chairman of the ball. He was assisted by Edward Backs, Bob Hatfield, George McClelland, Rich Volk, Erwin Chapman, Mrs. Bob Dowling, Walter Humphreys and Mrs. Esther Litchfield. The patio of the California Hotel was the setting for a garden party this afternoon with reservations made for 400 women.

Mrs. Ralph Irwin was in charge and carried out the general Spanish theme. Assisting Mrs. Irwin were Mrs. C.

H. MacMaster, Mrs. G. Olson, Mrs. Otto Evans, Mrs.

W. Hi. Wickett. Mrs. Colin Baker, Mrs.

William G. Steaman, Mrs. George Crawford. Mrs. Stanley Strain, Mrs.

Robert Dowling, Mrs. Norman. Lombard, Mrs. Albert DeLand, Mrs. H.

F. Smith and Mrs. Walter Humphreys. ENCAMPMENT PLANNED VENTURA, June has been selected as the location for the summer encampment of the Two Hundred and Fifty Coast Artillery, anti regiment, cording to letter of confirmation of plans received today by Secretary John B. Wallace of the Chamber of Commerce from Maj.

John H. Sherman, regimental executive. The artillery unit is to be encamped at Seaside Park from August 4 to 19, inclusive. WANTED: STAGECOACH DRIVERS! Whip Crackers of Early Days Plan Reunion Diego county's simmering agricultural today, the orange groves of the field of Mission Valley. The orange pickers walked off their jobs this morning and hastily set up pickets, threatening reprisals if their scale of pay was not boosted Immediately from 4 cents a box 1 to cents a box.

Donald Hutchings, manager of the Lemon Grove Fruit Growers' Association, knowing of the outside radical influence which had been exerted on the men, inciting them to strike without notice, called the Sheriff's office for help With three regular deputy sheriffs and a half-dozen special deputies patroling the field and watching the men and pickets, Hutchings called a committee of growers and asked for a committee of pickers. The ensuing conference lasted little more than an hour and ended when a wage scale of 25 cents an hour, abrogating the per box rate, was agreed upon. Hardly had the deputy sheriffs left the Courthouse to protect the orange groves when an urgent call for help came from Mission Valley to protect the celery fields from striking Mexican workers who walked out of the fields almost simultaneously with the orange pickers. Here, according to I. Kawashina, manager of the County Celery Growers' Association.

twelve or fifteen agitators appeared among the workers yesterday afternoon urging them to strike. MRS. BLIX RITES TODAY NORTH HOLLYWOOD, June Funeral rites will be conducted to- morrow for Mrs. Anna Blix, 73 years of age, who died at her home, 10834 Blix street. She was one of the oldest pioneers in the San Fernando Valley section.

Miss Katie Blix. North Hollywood, and Mrs. A. H. Talano, Escondido, are daughters.

Familiar Role Resumed Selin Carrillo, former driver of the stage which ran between Santa Bar- SANTA BARBARA, Determined to thwart the threatened extinction of one of America's most colorful crafts, the art the driver, four old-timers of Santa Barbara county today stagecoach broadcast an appeal to all agencies that might lend a hand in obtaining names and addresses of members of the historic and onceprofession on the Pacific thriving Coast. It is hoped to hold a reunion late this month. Headed temporarily by Fred Richardson of Carpinteria, 76-year-old veteran who formerly drove the mail stage between Marysville in Yuba county, and Laporte in Plumas county, the four have conducted a search for several weeks in the hope of finding a roster of living members of the profession. Several are known to be in Southern California. Among them is William Mahar, deputy collector of the Port of Los Angeles, who formerly drove one of the high-speed mail and passenger stages from San Pe- How Gem How Gem Merchant Faced Gun Being A.

E. Palmer, Glendale jeweler terday forced him to turn had agreed to "purchase" played an important role "bandit." STAY GIVEN CITRUS MAN BY TUGWELL Suspension of R. E. Lott's License Revealed to Have Been Held in Abeyance WASHINGTON, June 8. (P)- The Agrcultural Adjustment Administration announced today that Acting Secretary of Agriculture Tugwell in suspending the license of R.

E. Lott, citrus fruit handler of Beverly Hills, on June 1, at same time had granted a stay of the suspension if the dealer complied with the terms of his license. In making the previous announcement that Lott's license had been suspended for six months, the administration did not announce stay had been granted. The explanation issued today said: "An order issued June 1 by Acting Secretary of Agriculture Tugwell suspending license of R. E.

Lott, citrus fruit handler of Beverly Hills, contained provisions that the operation and effect of the order of that suspension the was to be stayed provided shipper continues to comply with the terms and conditions of the license, it. was nounced today by the A.A.A."R. E. Lott has represented to the A.A.A. that he is now complying and that in the future he will comply fully with: the terms and condition of license number 23 for shippers of oranges and grapefruits in the States of Arizona and California." Manslaughter Charge Ordered in Fatal Crash NORWALK.

June J. Wright, 4700 Gage avenue, Bell, was ordered held on a manslaughter charge following an inquest conducted this morning at the WhiteEmerson funeral parlors in Whittier after the death yesterday of Ozelle Wright. Miss Wright, who was reported as a man in the newspapers today, died in the Murphy Memorial Hospital of injuries suffered in an accident Wednesday night when the car in which she was riding skidded on a curve and turned over. Marine School Course Planned Put On the Spot by Welles) (left,) shows how an armed bandit yesover a package of jewelry after the robber it. Tom Perry, welfare worker, who in the robber's capture, is posed as the IMPERIAL BACKS BIDS FOR CANAL Board Expected to Ask That Contract Be Let EL CENTRO, June mitted to the United States Reclamation Bureau yesterday by eightcen contractors for construction of the first thirty miles of the AllAmerican Canal are regarded as "very reasonable" by a majority of the Imperial Irrigation District directors, and board it was will Indicated, today the contract be let and work started at once.

In the face of which were scarcely higher estimates bids, of District Engineer Dowd, advocates of -account construction who have been opposed the contract method of handling the project were silent today and many of them declared their willingness to have the work proceed by private contract. Dowd's estimate for the excavation of the 40,000,000 yards of earth and 500,000 yards of rock included in the initial bids is $5,192,021 if the seven schedules are divided among different contractors and $4,676,514 if allotted to one contractor. George Pollock Company, low bidder, submitted a proposal of $4,898,475. Covina Woman to Span Years at Wellesley MARY tieth. She is COMAN of one twenty remaining out of sixty-three graduates in the class of 1884-all between 72 and 75 years of age.

Mrs. Coman is a charter member of the Pasadena Shakespeare Club, and is widely known in club circles. She has been a member of the county welfare committee for many years. She is A cousin of Gov. Merriam.

COVINA, June Mary M. Coman will leave tomorrow for Wellesley College to attend the f1- tieth reunion of her class, the trip having been made possible by the Southern California Wellesley Club. Mrs. Coman returned twenty years ago, for the thirtieth reunion and has carried a desire through the years to be preMRS MARY sent at the fit- Bell-Maywood Consolidation Move Pushed BELL, June a recall election to be held in Bell Thursday against Councilman Rollin Plunkett, and a similar election threatened in Maywood against Councilmen David Garner and Earl Horton, petitioners for the consolidation of the two towns are pushing their drive to bring about a union of the communities, which they assert would end the epidemic of recalls. The consolidation move is not a new one, but has gained headway in the last two months due to needed economies two city governments which are promised by proponents of the move.

NEW ENVOY AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, June 8. (AP)Wilhelm, T. Munthe de Morgenstierne, the new Minister from Norway to the United States, presented his credentials to President Roosevelt at the White House today. CIVIL LIBERTIES LAWYER 'BEATEN UP' IN MYSTERY NILAND, June bruises and a cut between the eyes was the accorded Ernest Besig, Civil Liberties Union attorney, this send afternoon at the Niland railroad station by an unidentified assailant. Besig, whose address is 1022 Civic Center Building, Los Angeles, was returning home from El Centro where he had gone to investigate asserted abridgement of the conan stitutional rights of several so-called agitators who have been in the County Jail for several months.

Recently the men were taken to a work camp at Superstition Mountain where Besig said he was refused admittance. CONFESSION ANNOUNCED Angeleno Held for Robbery Eighteen-Year-Old Asserted Gunman Throws Away Package of Plunder Officers Make Arrest When Citizens Who Followed Him Give "Hot Tip" 104. LAGUNA BEACH, June 8-Approximately 100 students are expected to be registered for a mer course in the Laguna Beach Branch of the Marine Laboratory of Pomona College when the school opens for its twenty-fourth season here June 25. The session will last six weeks. About twenty students are expected to attend from the University of Kansas.

They will be headed by Dr. J. Baumgartner. Dr. William A.

Hilton, professor of zoology, Pomona College, will be the director. Toy Revolver Aids Hold-up EAST LOS ANGELES, June Using a toy revolver Dominguez Garcia, 16 years of age, held up Marcos Pastriana of East Whittier near the intersection of Brooklyn and Mednik avenues last night and robbed him according to deputy sheriffs' reports. The lad was picked up a short time later and when investigating officers found the $9 and the toy revolver in his pockets, the lad readily confessed, they said. Garcia lives with his mother at 4778 Floral Drive. His father is dead.

GLENDALE, June than one hour after he had held up and robbed A. E. Palmer, proprietor of a jewelry store 100 North Maryland street, a youthful bandit who gave his name as Marion Brandenburg, of 2677 Knox avenue, Los Angeles, was arrested by Police Captain Browne and Motorcycle Officers Owens and Moore. The quick arrest was made pose sible by the presence of mind and bravery of L. A.

Wlicox, a solicitor for the Los Angeles Times, and Tom Perry of the Glendale Unemployment Bureau. Wilcox was in the office of The Times agency, 108 North Maryland, at the time of the hold-up, and Perry was in his fice above the jewelry store. CHASE STARTED Hearing the cries for aid from Palmer who rushed into the street immediately following the hold-up, Wilcox, unarmed, dashed from The Times office and followed the bandit on foot for two blocks, when he was outdistanced. Jumping on the running board of a car driven by R. R.

Gansneder, a gas company employee Perry hastily explained the situation. Gansneder then followed highwayman for several blocks with Perry clinging to his car. During the chase the bandit threw away a package in which Palmer had wrapped the plunder, -a two -Palmer had wrapped, believing the robber wished purchase it. A woman whose name was not ascertained by police recovered the package and later returned it to Perry, who turned it over to police. GUN THROWN AWAY Gansneder and saw bandit throw the a hedge Perry, on the alley back of the Y.M.C.A.

Building, not, however, before the fugitive had attempted to intimidate them by pointing the weapon at them. In the meantime G. W. Geiger of East Broadway had entered the chase. The two pulled up to a stop before police cars.

headquarters at almost the same instant after the bandit had led them in that direction and Gansneder apprised police of the direction in which the highwayman had fled. His arrest followed within a few minutes when police saw him tali ing to a boy near the Postoffice Building. Palmer identified him AS the bandit. Detective Sergeant Warwick questioning Brandenburg to determine whether he might have been connected with other robberies. Meeting Held at "Nira" Site RESEDA, June meeting was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Balboa avenue and Oxnard street, the proposed site near here for.

the new settlement to be known as "Nira City," with William Courtney, one of the promoters, presiding, A' report was made on several factory plants that are proposed to be established when the community is formally started. The plan the new town will be to settle families on small farms and give members work in the small industrial plants now being negotiated for. Retreat Names Temporary Head SIERRA MADRE, June the return of Very Reverend Edwin Ronan, C. P. rector, Father Angelo Hamilton will serve as temporary retreat director of Mater Dolorosa monastery of the Passionist Fathers here, doing the work of the late Father Edmund Walsh, whom Father Angelo formerly sisted.

Father Edwin accompanied the body a of Father Edmund to Normandy, where burial took place Sunday. He is expected to return next month, with the permanent successor to Father Edmund. Santa Maria. dro and Wilmington (Goose Town) to Los Angeles, for Capt. William Banning's lines.

Capt. Banning himself is perhaps today's ace whip cracker, for his daily schedule on his ranch near Walnut includes a five to ten-mile workout behind a four or six-horse team. One of the best known drivers 18 John E. Jones of Carpinteria, whose run was between Fort Bragg and Willits in Mendocino county. It was Jones who first taught frogs to smoke cigarettes at Whisky Springs, an achievement which has frequently been mentioned in western literature, and which he swears is true.

Other members of the quartet are Maj. Joel Remington Fithian and Selin Carrillo of Santa Barbara. Maj. Fithian covered the route between Santa Barbara and Santa and now leads the life of a "gentleman rancher" on his estate Montecito. Carrillo, who is cousins pioneer De la Guerras, also covered that route.

Luncheon to Be Served for La Jolla Dogs LA JOLLA, June The dogs have had their day on the beaches of this exclusive colony; now they must give way to bathers. No dogs will be allowed after tomorrow unless they are on leash. And to mark the day, the last one of unleashed freedom, La Jolla social set has hastily organized a "farewell to dogs" party and picnic for tomorrow on the sands of the La Jolla Beach Club. The first annual beach club dog show will be held 1 in the afternoon. A parade will follow the buffet luncheon to be served the dogs.

Judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith, Mrs. M. O.

Stewart, Mrs. Pearl Arnold and Miss Marian Morris. of which is beneficiary of the fete. Hundreds of persons danced at the coronation ball. A two-mile parade and free horse show will be held tomorrow and in the evening another dance will take place.

Sunday morning a field mass will be given in the mission gardens, the original vestments worn by Father Serra, founder of the missions, being used. The original tabernacle, candlesticks and other the first service here in 1772 will be used. He was returning to Los Angeles after talking to Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, Federal conciliator, who saw him to the train for Niland where he was to transfer to the Los Angeles train.

Besig said he was sitting on a bench in the outdoor waiting room here when without warning some one struck him several blows in the face knocking him to the ground. Dr. Hutton of Calipatria gave first aid. Gen. Glassford, who was notified at Brawley, rushed here by automobile.

Not one of the more than twenty bystanders around the station saw the assault on Besig, according to replies made to Gen. Glassford..