anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-06

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. EIGHT PAGES Now and Then By The Editor PAYING THE PRICE; SCALES OF JUSTICE. A man who is believed to be "interested" in more banks in the United States than any other living man was sentenced in Los Angeles yesterday to a term ranging from 10 to 48 years. His record, as far as authorities have been able to learn, extends throughout the country. He has, it is said, secured funds from banks illegally, from Maine to Florida and from Washington to the southern tip of California. The man has a very pleasing personality and puts up a very clever front. His apparent sincerity and superior intelligence has been the means of opening bank vaults for him. But now he will operate no more, for after he has served from 10 to 48 years in San Quentin, he will be an old man and probably an object of charity for future generations to sustain as a public charge. Men of brilliant minds and superior qualities in business sometimes take the wrong road to prosperity. This man is an instance. Had he put his efforts into legitimate business, he would probably be a man of high standing in some big city with everything to live for. He started off on LOVE LETTER TO MRS. STILLMAN SAID TO HAVE BEEN ADMISSED AS EVIDENCE IN DIVORCE Attorneys for Stillman Said to Have Had Produced to Prove Stillman Not Father Stillman's Youngest Child MRS. STILLMAN ON DEFENSIVE SIDE (Copyright 1921 by the United Press) MONTREAL, Que., May 6—Where the devil did they get that?" Fred Beauvais exclaimed today when shown a copy of the alleged "dearest honey" letter, which he is charged with writing to Mrs. James A. Stillman. Beauvais' face turned scarlet with anger as he read the alleged letter and was informed by the United Press correspondent that it had been published in New York as having been used in the Stillman divorce hearing. "I never addressed Mrs. Still-ten February 11, 1921 contained the follo- "I hope you get with the beaded hair of babies moccasin baby. I hope your sent the pairs of me from Las Beance b." "I hope you will the time you get me know what you dearest. I told you I had written on the course, the lining if the baby should through it would s-" San Quentin, he will be an old man and probably an object of charity for future generations to sustain as a public charge. Men of brilliant minds and superior qualities in business sometimes take the wrong road to prosperity. This man is an instance. Had he put his efforts into legitimate business, he would probably be a man of high standing in some big city with everything to live for. He started off on the wrong foot and now faces a life apart from organized society. The history and the future prospects of this swindler is merely another instance pointing to the fact that a person may be able to get away with unlawful adventure for a while, but justice will eventually win out. This does not apply to bank swindlers any more than it applies to men who cheat their fellow men in any line of business or social activity. HOLDING THE BAG; SOUND BUSINESS. It is quite probable that a great many Americans believed Princess Anastasia of Greece, formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds of Cleveland, Ohio, would open her purse and let gold flow into the hands of her husband, a prince of Greece. It has already been said that the gold of the late William B. Leeds has helped the royal family of Greece, but there is no proof that such is a fact. Princess Anastasia is now in Paris, where she will undergo an operation of a serious nature. Before going, she made a will which involves the future use of something around $40,000,000. A trust fund for her son is provided, but the prince is not mentioned. In the event of the death of young Leeds or his heirs, the whole estate will go to the Lying In hospital in New York City. There may be some who think Princess Anastasia is a misguided American woman because she married a prince. The facts thus far presented in the international marriage, however, show that Mrs. William B. Leeds-Princess Anastasia still has complete use of her mind and is not going to let American dollars play tiddle-dewks with the prince or any of his relatives. There are those who will probably say that the prince will get his gold today when shown a copy of the alleged "dearest honey" letter, which he is charged with writing to Mrs. James A. Stillman. Beauvals' face turned scarlet with anger as he read the alleged letter and was informed by the United Press correspondent that it had been published in New York as having been used in the Stillman divorce hearing. "I never addressed Mrs. Stillman in such terms," the alleged corespondent asserted, after a moment. "Someone has doctor-ed a letter of mine but this writing is not mine. They have made a great love letter writer out of my." NEW YORK, May 6.—Mrs. James A. Stillman, for the first time since her divorce case became public, was fighting on the defensive today. Still maintaining a brave front, she conferred with her lawyers hurriedly marshalling evidence to offset the sensational attacks launched by attorneys for Stillman. Mrs. Stillman has from today until May 19 to prepare her counter attack. Latest developments in the legal fight were: Testimony of Dr. Hugh Russell, a Buffalo chiropractor, that Mrs. Stillman told him in March, 1918, that Fred Beauvals, the French-Canadian guide was the father of her baby, then unborn. Tentative admission by Referee Daniel J. Gleason of one of the seven letters Beauvals is alleged to have written to Mrs. Stillman. The alleged letter, supposed to have been written to Mrs. Stillman. THRIFT PREVAILS OVER THE NATION WASHINGTON, May 6.—Savings accounts in America's banks now total approximately $6,500,000,000; it was estimated today on the basis of data gathered by the comptroller of the currency. Before the war savings accounts totalled only about $3,000,000,000. Despite widespread unemployment and the economic depression, men sent the pairs of men from Las Beance to Las Beance. "I hope you will like to hurry and right again so I can baby soon, dearest." "I never knew if it felt like to be before, but now I it all, and you bet again to take care and baby." Everything will have you both agile love to have the just to feel and loot the fruit of heavier oh, darling, how come am alone at night. "Good night, dear baby good night thing you will see morning after baby." "Tell me how you stay in the country where to make a night, dear. Oh, hest. I love you both I will soon be do big hug and kiss lots of love to you." The alleged "Fred" and address honey." It was unbe characterized by forgery. ANASTASIA is a misguided American woman because she married a prince. The facts thus far presented in the international marriage, however, show that Mrs. William B. Leeds-Princess Anastasia still has complete use of her mind and is not going to let American dollars play tiddle-dewins with the prince or any of his relatives. There are those who will probably say that the prince will get his gold while the princess is alive, and we are inclined to think the same way. Nevertheless, there is reason to be proud of the little American woman, once a poor shop girl of Cleveland, Ohio, whose thought of Americans as expressed in her will, shows the true American spirit. If all war profiteers were properly housed where they belong, there would be no house or apartment shortage in the country today. Someone would long ago have written a poem, "The Bulging of the Hoosegow," or something on that order. "Uppie" Sinclair says the "capitalistic" press suppresses news capitalists do not want published. Guess James Stillman ex-president of the National City bank, isn't a capitalist. Now that strawberries are getting around 15 cents a box, a dollar looks more like money than it has in two or three years. If we don't begin to collect what Europe owes us pretty soon all Europe will be over here and then we won't be able to collect. The Oldest Inhabitant wonders why department stores still advertise pet-coats when everybody knows they are not worn any more. Got damp quick this morning, but what we started to say is that it isn't every state that can set up a happy WASHINGTON, May 6. Savings accounts in America's banks now total approximately $6,500,000; it was estimated today on the basis of data gathered by the comptroller of the currency. Before the war savings accounts totalled only about $3,000,-000,000. Despite widespread unemployment and the economic depression, men and women in every section of the country now are holding fast to habits of thrift begun during the war and piling up additional millions saved, according to acting Director O. C. Lester of the thrift division of the treasury department. AUTO STATISTICS IN UNITED STATES OF GREAT INTEREST Here are some facts and figures concerning the auto industry during the year 1920. They'll be of interest: Automobiles registered in U.S. (approximate) ... 8,500,000 Passenger cars registered in U.S. ... 7,600,000 Motor trucks owned by farmers ... 2,500,000 Per cent of registration in towns of 5000 population or less ... 50 Per cent of registration in towns of 1000 population or less ... 33 Per cent of 1920 output bot by agricultural districts ... 60 Passenger cars owned by doctors ... 110,000 State-owned cars and trucks ... 30,125 Cars and trucks entering and leaving New York City daily ... 154,725 Persons carried to and from New York daily by car truck ... 420,095 Trucks owned by farmers ... 80,000 Labor-saving value of truck to each farmer annually ... $150 Saving in transport charges to each farmer annually ... ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 D MRS. STILLMAN BEEN ADMITTED IN DIVORCE CASE aid to Have Had Letters Introman Not Father of Mrs. Youngest Child DEFENSIVE SIDE FIRST TIME: ten February 11, 1919, is said to have contained the following statements: "I hope you get the little parcels with the beaded handbag and two pair of babies mocassins and a pin for baby. I hope yours fits all right. I sent the pairs of mocassins yesterday from Las Beance by registered mail. "I hope you will have got them by the time you get this letter and let me know what you think of them, dearest. I told you, dear, I think that I had written on the skins a few lines; of course, the lining hides it now but if the baby should wear the lining through it would show. "I can tell you dearest I am going to hurry and things going" SHORTRIDGE GETS BEHIND ORANGE SHOW PUBLICITY Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee of the Orange Show, yesterday received a telegram from U. S. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, reading as follows: "Am pleased to advise you that President Harding has promised to open your first annual California Valencia Orange show May 17. I am sure his hearty cooperation will be very helpful in calling national attention to your show and California citrus fruit industry. I personally hope to be able to serve this and all our industries." RAIN PREVENTS "SHOOTING" PICTURE Leading Lady in "Miss Va- TOM MIX PLAYERS WILL MEET ANAHEIM ELKS ON SUNDAY Baseball and motion picture fans will assemble in Fullerton Sunday afternoon to see some classy baseball. The Anaheim Elks' team, playing fast ball all season, will meet Tom Mix's "Wild Cats" on the Fullerton field. The Wild Cats are said to be fast and classy players and it is also announced that there will be a thousand dollar's worth of comedy and other stunts pulled by the Mix aggregation. The players are all employed by Tom Mix at his motion picture studio near Los Angeles. CHAMBER COMMENCE GETS LETTERS OF CONGRATULATION The Chamber of Commerce is receiving many letters of congratulations for Anaheim's nerve in putting on such a big show the first year, G. B. Dickinson, president of Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce, writes: "Please be assured that officers of sent the pairs of mocassins yesterday from Las Beance by registered mail. "I hope you will have got them by the time you get this letter and let me know what you think of them, dearest. I told you, dear, I think that I had written on the skins a few lines; of course, the lining hides it now but if the baby should wear the lining through it would show. "I can tell you dearest I am going to hurry and get things going right again so I may come to you and baby soon, dearest. "I never knew or understood what it felt like to be a father or mother before, but now I know, I understand it all, and you bet I am coming soon again to take care of my dear love and baby. "Everything will seem slow until I have you both again darling. I just love to have the baby in my arms just to feel and look after; they are the fruit of heaven and earth, and oh, darling, how cold it is now that I am alone at night. "Good night, dear heart, and kiss baby good night for me. The first thing you will see me there some morning after baby. "Tell me how you are planning to stay in the country so I will know where to make straight for. Good night, dear. Oh, how I love you, dearest. I love you both, good night. And I will soon be down. Here's a nice big hug and kiss for you dear. With lots of love to you both." The alleged letter was signed "Fred" and addressed to "my dearest honey." It was understood that it will be characterized by the defense as a forgery. "HOME RUN" KING IS IN BAD WITH HIS BIG BOSS MAN NEW YORK, May 6.—Babe Ruth, the king of swat is now in the bad graces of Miller Huggins, the sawed-off manager of the Yankees. The New York club owners deny that the home run king has been threatened with suspension but all the baseball writers know that Huggins is displeased with the way he ham- "SHOOTING" PICTURE Leading Lady in "Miss Valencia" Here Today Receiving Instructions 'SHOOTING' TOMORROW Jospeh A. Eliason, producer for Screenogram, arrived in Anaheim this morning and started the work of producing "Miss Valencia," the motion picture to exploit the Valencia orange industry and the California Valencia Orange show here May 17 to 22, inclusive. Miss Tressa Strickland, of Orange, winner of the Anaheim Herald, Orange News and Los Angeles Express contest for the star role in this picture, assuming the part of "Miss Valencia," was here and with Miss Marja Brown and Margaret Thomas of Anaheim, experienced first instruction in motion picture work. On account of the rain, preliminary pictures could not be taken today, but tomorrow, weather conditions being favorable, the work will go on. Meanwhile, the young ladies are preparing costumes and studying "make up" so that they will be proficient in that part of motion picture work. Mr. Elaison has asked the Anaheim Herald to announce that he wants as many girls and children to appear at the Anaheim union high school tomorrow as possible. Those who want to appear in the scene, a part of the picture, "Miss Valencia," are asked to call or notify the editor of the Anaheim Herald. The part to be taken at high school is an allegorical Grecian scene, and Mr. Eliason wants as many girls as possible from all over the country, as he can get to assemble there, notifying the Anaheim Herald of their desire to take part in the GETS LETTERS OF CONGRATULATION The Chamber of Commerce is receiving many letters of congratulations for Anaheim's nerve in putting on such a big show the first year, G. B. Dickinson, president of Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce, writes: "Please be assured that officers of this organization and its members will do all in their power to aid you in making your show a success, both financially and otherwise." Mr. R. G. Field, secretary of Alhambra Chamber of Commerce, writes: "We assure you that we will do all in our power and give the show all the publicity that is possible. We feel certain that in your first attempt in such a great undertaking, you are bound to be successful because such people as you have with you will make it so." John Dillon, secretary of Van Nuys Chamber of Commerce, says he will come along and bring his gang on one of the days. C. W. King, secretary of Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce, expects to be present with others from his picturesque city. EXHIBITORS FOR INDUSTRIALS AT OUR ORANGE SHOW Industrial exhibitors for the California Valencia show from all over Southern California are listed at the offices of the show management, a list of the exhibitors being submitted for publication today. The industrial exhibitors for the show include the following: Roland B. Ingram, Anaheim; Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine, Los Angeles; Howard E. Gates, Anaheim; Dew Drop Inn, Anaheim; Granger Electric Co., Anaheim; Columbia Products Co., Los Angeles; W. A. Fairchild, Los Angeles; Fred Witman, Anaheim; Foss & Jones, Pasadena; Process Rubber Co., Los Angeles; J. A. Lieb, Anaheim; L. B. Weber, Anaheim; Dunham & Knipe, Anaheim; Lindberg Garage & Barn Door Co., Los BOSS MAN NEW YORK, May 6.—Babe Ruth, the king of swat is now in the bad graces of Miller Huggins, the sawed-off manager of the Yankees. The New York club owners deny that the home run king has been threatened with suspension but all the baseball writers know that Huggins is displeased with the way the bambino is acting. Huggins wants his boys in early at night and the babe loves the rush of wind against his face as he speeds around under the moon in his high power car. Huggins claims he can't insist upon some of the lesser lights following the mandate of training if he permits any exceptions. Ruth is still greatly overweight and while his condition hasn't taken the edge off his batting eye, his work in the field has been anything but that required of a major league gardener. Managers have various ideas of training rules. McGraw makes the Giants follow the straight and narrow path. Joanny Evers, a pupil of the Frank Chance school, is a strict disciplinarian. Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, the noted playing managers, have different ideas. Cobb refused to lay down a set of training rules when he took hold of the Tigers this spring. He said he would leave it up to the boys to keep in condition, according to their own ideas. Speaker succeeds very well with the "brotherly" line of leadership. He pals and runs around with his players and when he's ready to turn in, they turn in with him. Perhaps Speaker is right. At least none of the Indians was suspended last year. If you would profit by opportunity's knock, you must open the sweat islands as well as the door. the Anaheim union high school tomorrow as possible. Those who want to appear in the scene, a part of the picture, "Miss Valencia," are asked to call or notify the editor of the Anaheim Herald. The part to be taken at high school is an allegorical Grecian scene, and Mr. Eliason wants as many girls as possible from all over the country, as he can get to assemble there, notifying the Anaheim Herald of their desire to take part in the scene. Weather permitting the scene will be made at noon tomorrow, Saturday. Mr. Eliason stated today that he starts today presenting the picture, "Ann Visits Anaheim," shown at the Fairyland Sunday evening, will be shown in the Pacific Electric depot in Los Angeles three times an hour, or 24 times daily throughout the balance of the time before the Valencia Orange show. He is also arranging now to secure co-operation of various business men for presentation of "Miss Valencia," in nearly every theatre in Southern California, not only to exploit the orange show, but to bring the attention of thousands to this county. In connection with the scenario, Mr. Eliason said today that he will probably announce the winner Monday. On account of being unable to get a meeting of the judges before Sunday, the name of the winner of the scenario will not be made until Monday of next week. The preliminary work being done on the picture is largely allegorical and the theme presented by the winner of the $100 scenario prize will be interwoven, bringing the Valencia industry through its history to date. NEW YORK — Ruzica Romcivio, Croatian "picture bride" preferred deportation to marrying Rade Vuletich, when he met her at Ellis Island in miners' garb. Then he got tailored and barbered. She changed her mind. Roland B. Ingram, Anaheim; Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine; Los Angeles; Howard E. Gates, Anaheim; Dew Drop Inn, Anaheim; Granger Electric Co., Anaheim; Columbia Products Co., Los Angeles; W. A. Fairchild, Los Angeles; Fred Witman, Anaheim; Foss & Jones, Pasadena; Process Rubber Co., Los Angeles; J. A. Lieb, Anaheim; L. B. Weber, Anaheim; Dunham & Knipe, Anaheim; Lindberg Garage & Barn Door Co., Los Angeles; Ever Ready Heater Co., Los Angeles; Southern California Fertilizer Co., Orange; Anaheim Tamale Factory, Anaheim; E. T. Briles, Los Angeles; Auto Electric Maintenance Co., Anaheim; H. N. White, Anaheim; Whole Wheat Flour Co., Los Angeles; Louis Danz, Anaheim; Gore & Sharp, Anaheim; Otto Hamel, Anaheim; Torrance Lime & Fertilizer Co., Torrance; E. M. Chalmern, Anaheim; Pacific Gunano & Fertilizer Co., Los Angeles; Simplex Electric Co., Los Angeles; L. F. Pomeroy, Anaheim; Western Soil Bacteria Co., Los Angeles; California Sprayer Co., Pasadena; L. J. Heffner, Anaheim; Warren Oil Co., Los Angeles; Pacific R. & H. Chemical Co., Los Angeles; Geo.Millennium, Pomona; Bessie McMillinn, Pomona; K. A. Falk, Los Angeles; Coops & Sons Piano Co., South Pasadena; Weadon's Confectionery, Anhelm; Holding Vic La Mont Concession space; Anahelm Daily Herald, Anahelm; F. Q. Miller, Los Angeles; Bob White Co., Anaheim; R. H. Houghton Motor Co., Anaheim; J. J. DeVaux, Anaheim; Anahelm Auto Co., Anahelm; E. Brickell, Los Angeles; Blue Bird Shop, Anaheim; Wells & Tyler, Long Beach; Bert McCorkell, Long Beach; Frank Weustoff, San Bernardino; F. H. Clabaugh, Anaheim; F. J. Mills, Los Angles; F. E. Rising, Long Beach; Mrs. Ingelheim, Los Angeles; De Flour Beauty Cream Co., Los Angeles; Stucklo's Fullerton Music Shop, Fullerton; John W. Haskell, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jennie HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE NO. 146. PLAYERS WILL AHEIM ELKS SUNDAY FRENCH PREMIER SAYS ARMIES WILL OCCUPY GERMANY UNLESS TERMS OF TREATY ARE FULFILLED Ambassador to Berlin Instructed to Notify Germany To Turn Over Thousands of Guns and Cannons as Per Agreement When Treaty was Signed ALL PENALTIES WILL BE APPLIED FOR FAILURE NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL BE ERECTED Announcement Of Plans To Build $60,000 Church Made Today France: Mobilizing an army of 500,000 men to invade Germany if "any one of her obliqtions is evaded in any way." Fleet concentrating at Brest. Great Britain: Cloaking fleet movements in secrecy. Understood to be ready to stage a naval demonstration off German ports, but not to attempt a blockade. Germany: Planning to install a mediocre cabinet to accept the allied ultimatum. United States: Considering invitation from the allies to resume her place on reparations CHURCH WILL BE ERECTED Announcement Of Plans To Build $60,000 Church Made Today TO USE PRESENT SITE Members of the Christian church of Anaheim are to have a new church building, according to announcement made today by Rev. Loren Howe, pastor. The membership has increased steadily for some time, and with the enlarged membership both of the church membership roll and the Sunday school, a larger house for worship and church activities has become necessary. Preliminary plans for the new building are meager at this time. It is thought the building will be of brick or concrete, however, and that the cost will be between $50,000 and $60,000. The new building will be erected on the site occupied by the present church building on the lot 68 by 116 on Center and Helena streets. The new building will be a two story structure with basement. An architect has been acquainted with the desires of the church heads and an order has been given to draw plans and specifications. Work on the new church will start as soon as plans and specifications have been accepted. The building fund is not sufficient to erect the new church, but arrangements will be made to raise the necessary amount. FAILS TO APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION C. W. Ayres of Los Angeles failed to put in an appearance in Justice Cox's court Thursday afternoon to answer the charge of obtaining money under false pretense, and as Ayres' whereabouts are not known, his $200 Great Britain: Cloaking fleet movements in secrecy. Under stood to be ready to stage a naval demonstration off German ports, but not to attempt a blockade. Germany: Planning to install a mediocre cabinet to accept the allied ultimatum. United States: Considering invitation from the allies to resume her place on reparations and ambassador's conference and supreme council. PARIS, May 6.—France today began mobilizing a half million soldiers to invade Germany at the alightest evasion of the allied terms. "If any of the obligations are evaded in any way we will invade," Premier Briand declared as he went into conference with Premier Milligan and the cabinet to complete final arrangements to enforce the allied demands. France already has 132,000 men on the Rhine. Briand announced that even if Germany accepts the ultimatum, the class of 1919, just called to the colors, will not be demobilized until the young men of the 1921 class has been trained to replace it. The 1921 class went to its training camps two weeks ago. Under present arrangements force of 150,000 men will constitute the first army of invasion. If it moves into the Ruhr valley it will take with it 200 tanks, several hundred armored cars and twenty motorized battleship Large cavalry forces and engineering troops are held in readiness at Dusseldorf. The strict accounting to be demanded of Germany was shown in this statement by Premier Briand: "Our ambassador at Berlin has been instructed to notify German that she must hand over to us those sands and thousands of rifles and carons. Certain forts and hundreds of machine guns have not been delivered to us as yet. Germany also must start demobilizing the Bavarian army." "If she refuses these things the penalties will be applied." Germany must pay without delay the money due us under the treaty. It is impossible to hesitate. These are the facts. If she does not pay we sitter the Ruhr. If any of the obligations are evaded in any way whatever we FAILS TO APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION C. W. Ayres of Los Angeles failed to put in an appearance in Justice Cox's court Thursday afternoon to answer the charge of obtaining money under false pretense, and as Ayres' whereabouts are not known, his $200 ball was declared forfeited. Ayres was charged in three different complaints with unlawful money transactions. One complaint was sworn to by C. W. Glick, Los Angeles realty operator, one by L. M. Zehner, charging an embezzlement of $500 and the third by C. A. Hargett, who claims Ayres stole $125 of his money. The bail was furnished by Mrs. Reticle Thomas. Ayres failed to show up when the case was first scheduled April 19, and Judge Cox set the trial ahead in the hope that Mrs. Thomas might receive the money she had consented to put up as bail. NEW YORK—Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, bachelor pastor of the Church of the Ascension is acting as a temporary father to a baby girl which was left on the doorstep of the parsonage. TROY, N. Y.—Troy has a "sampling" burglar. Visiting three homes in three nights, he has left silver untouched and taken only generous drinks of wet goods. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—Capt. Jensen disarmed a negro and ordered his release. Later he discovered his overcoat left with the negro. Roe, Pasadena; E. T. Crook, Los Angeles; Holland & Holland, Anaheim; Anaheim Music Novelty Co., Anaheim; Henry Blesener, Redlands; Sweetzer & Baldwin Safe Co., Los Angeles; J. E. Walter & Co., Anaheim; Holland Electric Co., Anaheim; American Legion, Anaheim. Certain forts and hundreds of machine guns have not been delivered to us yet. Germany also must start demobilizing the Bavarian army. "If she refuses these things the penalties will be applied." Germany must pay without delay the money due us under the treaty. It is impossible to hesitate. These are the facts. If she does not pay we enter the Ruhr. If any of the obligations are evaded in any way whatever we shall occupy German territory. It does not words we want, but money. It does not written promises, but action that we will judge Germany now." RESERVISTS WILL CRUISE MONDAY Naval reservists of Orange county will take another of their cable boat cruises Sunday, when together with other reservists of the southland they will put out of San Pedro for day's sail, possibly to Santa Catalina island, it was announced here today. Ensign F. C. Westgate, of Santa Ana, who made the announcement stated that it is expected that at least fifty Orange county reservist will go on the cruise. There are between 200 and 300 reservists in the county, Westgate said. The senior officer of the reservist in the county is Lieutenant Ben Blee of Santa Ana, who, with Westgate will have charge of the county contingent Sunday. Eagle boats Nos. 12 and 34 are now in San Pedro harbor, and the cruisers will be made in these. The cruise will start from the harbor at 9 a.m. and it is expected that the boats will have returned by 5 p.m. the same day. DENVER, Colo.-Long distance conversationalists are given as reasons for the telephone company here placing a five minute limit of talking over nickel-in-the-slot machines.