anaheim-gazette 1924-04-17

The Store of Quality TRADE Manhattan MARA The Meaning of the Label Manhattan On Shirts, Collars or Pajamas Means more to you than a name. It is your unqualified guarantee of money's worth, and your unquestioned assurance of quality. It identifies the genuine On Shirts, Collars or Pajamas Means more to you than a name. It is your unqualified guarantee of money's worth, and your unquestioned assurance of quality. It identifies the genuine Manhattan product in an unmistakably definite manner. Always be sure that you see it in the Shirts, Collars or Pajamas you buy. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes BREAKING IT GENTLY Young Man—I want a word of advice. Mr. Wader (grimly)—Well? Young Man—What is the best way to approach you for a loan? Mr. Wader—If you are sensitive better write for it, and when you get my reply, tear it up without reading it. $25 — FOR RENT — $25 Five-room house, sleeping porch, bath, collar, garage. Big yard with trees. Ideal home for children. Rent $25 Address Geo. Ziegler, 124½ Resh street. The reason so many women have fur coats since prohibition came is because so many men's tongues don't have them. Orange county ling word from Husident, and A. B. both of Anaheim, city Bankers' association that the associatl is to be held the Elks' club ho annual meeting o always occasion with a banquet, ing as part of th for the association James Wilson, 218 North Phila arrested Saturday flicers, charged rape on Lillian H STYLEPLUS WEEK April 10 to 19. FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA Styleplus Clothes will be featured by leading clothiers Everywhere for Styleplus Week and Easter Styleplus—no better designing at any price—tailored for style, plus all-wool fabrics, guaranteed to wear—popular prices. Style at its best—plus. The Styleplus all-wool fabrics are from the standard looms. The weaves and patterns are distinctive, fashionable. Styleplus Clothes are in a class by themselves. Bought every season by thousands and thousands of men and young men who seek style and demand value. Ask your Styleplus clothier to show you the Styleplus Week and Easter features. The S.Q.R. Store Herman Dickel was down from Pasadena Monday visiting old friends. County Clerk Joe Backs was in town the first of the week visiting friends. Thirty-eight oil leases on land at West Anaheim were filed last week by the Coast Land Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch in this city Sunday. A daughter was born Saturday at the Anaheim Community hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crandall of Placentia. The rainstorm the first of the week measured twelve hundredths, making the total precipitation for the season 8.95. The Feast of the Passover, which will be observed by all Jews, starts Friday and ends on the 26th. This observance is in commemoration of the deliverance of the children of Israel from the Egyptians. Babe White, the human fly, will give two exhibitions here Friday, one at 2:30 in the afternoon and the other at 7:30 P.M. He will climb up the smoothe, white walls of the Hotel Angelina, and will also perform stunts in the air. Anaheim's contribution to the fund to feed German children was $5655.06. This was sent to headquarters in Los Angeles by Harry D. Riley, chairman of the relief committee. America is now feeding 1,000,000 children, it is reported. Burglaries entered Efker's Toyland Manuel Avila, one of the best known among the Spanish residents of the city, in conjunction with several others, has organized a corporation to be known as The Mexican Commercial Association, for the purpose of conducting a general mercantile business. The company has purchased a lot on Swan street and is erecting thereon a suitable building. As soon as completed a general store will be opened. Swan street is a new thoroughfare in a new addition to the city. It runs from the state highway north, and is a short distance west of the sugar factory: Nightwatchman Al Pape, and his faithful dog, Teddy, captured an industrious burglar while he was operating on Chestnut street early Sunday morning. The man first looted Pape's house at the corner of Lemon and Chestnut street. On discovering that the place had been visited Pape put Teddy on the trail. It led to the Maley apartments at 215 Chestnut, and from there to the McFarland apartments, where the man was overhauled and captured. A large quantity of clothing which the burglar had gathered up on his trip was recovered. The man gave his name as Jack Burma, and his residence as Austin, Texas. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams granted a postponement of the trial of Glenn Churchill and O. C. Harda-beck, Anaheim hat store trustees, to May 19 at 10 A.M. The trial is expected to occupy two days. Continuance was granted on motion of Chief Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, with the concurrence of Attorney Morgan Marmaduke for the defense. Both sides, it was said, desired more time for preparation. The case had been originally set for trial Wednesday. Anaheim's contribution to the fund to feed German children was $5655.06. This was sent to headquarters in Los Angeles by Harry D. Riley, chairman of the relief committee. America is now feeding 1,000,000 children, it is reported. Burglaries entered Efker's Toyland store Thursday night and carried off goods to the amount of $300, mostly fountain pens, gold and silver pencils and other articles that had not been destroyed by the fire. Saturday morning officers found part of the stolen goods buried near the Santa Fe depot, and uncovered a cache containing more of the stuff at the corner of Center and Clementine. At the Lions' Club auction on West Center street Saturday a perfectly good Ford touring car sold for $40, while an empty pasteboard shoe box brought $5.50. The club realized over $500 from the sale, which will add to the fund being raised for the erection of a drinking fountain in Municipal Park. Contractor B. R. Ford of Santa Ana today was the successful bidder on the contract for graveling four miles of streets in the vicinity of Anaheim. The contract, covering Broad, North and East streets, was awarded by the board of supervisors to Ford for an aggregate bid of $16,796.73. Ford's figures were $8,571.63 for Broad street $5,086.50, for East street, and $3,138.60, for North street. Other bidders were Basich Brothers, E. S. Bruce and Wells and Bressler. Orange county bankers are receiving word from Horace Benjamin, president, and A. B. McCord, secretary, both of Anaheim, of the Orange county Bankers' association, to the effect that the association's annual meeting is to be held the evening of May 1 at the Elks' club house, Anaheim. The annual meeting of the association is always occasion for a ladies' night, with a banquet, speaking and dancing as part of the program. Officers for the association are to be elected. James Wilson, living in the rear of 218 North Philadelphia street, was arrested Saturday night by police officers, charged with committing a rape on Lillian Holmes, a twelve-year smoothe, white walls of the Hotel Angellina, and will also perform stunts in the air. Anaheim's contribution to the fund to feed German children was $5655.06. This was sent to headquarters in Los Angeles by Harry D. Riley, chairman of the relief committee. America is now feeding 1,000,000 children, it is reported. Burglaries entered Efker's Toyland store Thursday night and carried off goods to the amount of $300, mostly fountain pens, gold and silver pencils and other articles that had not been destroyed by the fire. Saturday morning officers found part of the stolen goods buried near the Santa Fe depot, and uncovered a cache containing more of the stuff at the corner of Center and Clementine. At the Lions' Club auction on West Center street Saturday a perfectly good Ford touring car sold for $40, while an empty pasteboard shoe box brought $5.50. The club realized over $500 from the sale, which will add to the fund being raised for the erection of a drinking fountain in Municipal Park. Contractor B. R. Ford of Santa Ana today was the successful bidder on the contract for graveling four miles of streets in the vicinity of Anaheim. The contract, covering Broad, North and East streets, was awarded by the board of supervisors to Ford for an aggregate bid of $16,796.73. Ford's figures were $8,571.63 for Broad street $5,086.50, for East street, and $3,138.60, for North street. Other bidders were Basich Brothers, E. S. Bruce and Wells and Bressler. Orange county bankers are receiving word from Horace Benjamin, president, and A. B. McCord, secretary, both of Anaheim, of the Orange county Bankers' association, to the effect that the association's annual meeting is to be held the evening of May 1 at the Elks' club house, Anaheim. The annual meeting of the association is always occasion for a ladies' night, with a banquet, speaking and dancing as part of the program. Officers for the association are to be elected. James Wilson, living in the rear of 218 North Philadelphia street, was arrested Saturday night by police officers, charged with committing a rape on Lillian Holmes, a twelve-year smoothe, white walls of the Hotel Angellina, and will also perform stunts in the air. Anaheim's contribution to the fund to feed German children was $5655.06. This was sent to headquarters in Los Angeles by Harry D. Riley, chairman of the relief committee. America is now feeding 1,000,000 children, it is reported. Burglaries entered Efker's Toyland store Thursday night and carried off goods to the amount of $300, mostly fountain pens, gold and silver pencils and other articles that had not been destroyed by the fire. Saturday morning officers found part of the stolen goods buried near the Santa Fe depot, and uncovered a cache containing more of the stuff at the corner of Center and Clementine. At the Lions' Club auction on West Center street Saturday a perfectly good Ford touring car sold for $40, while an empty pasteboard shoe box brought $5.50. The club realized over $500 from the sale, which will add to the fund being raised for the erection of a drinking fountain in Municipal Park. Contractor B. R. Ford of Santa Ana today was the successful bidder on the contract for graveling four miles of streets in the vicinity of Anaheim. The contract, covering Broad, North and East streets, was awarded by the board of supervisors to Ford for an aggregate bid of $16,796.73. Ford's figures were $8,571.63 for Broad street $5,086.50, for East street, and $3,138.60, for North street. Other bidders were Basich Brothers, E. S. Bruce and Wells and Bressler. Orange county bankers are receiving word from Horace Benjamin, president, and A. B. McCord, secretary, both of Anaheim, of the Orange county Bankers' association, to the effect that the association's annual meeting is to be held the evening of May 1 at the Elks' club house, Anaheim. The annual meeting of the association is always occasion for a ladies' night, with a banquet, speaking and dancing as part of the program. Officers for the association are to be elected. James Wilson, living in the rear of 218 North Philadelphia street, was arrested Saturday night by police officers, charged with committing a rape on Lillian Holmes, a twelve-year smoothe, white walls of the Hotel Angellina, and will also perform stunts in the air. Anaheim's contribution to the fund to feed German children was $5655.06. This was sent to headquarters in Los Angeles by Harry D. Riley, chairman of the relief committee. America is now feeding 1,000,000 children, it is reported. Burglaries entered Efker's Toyland store Thursday night and carried off goods to the amount of $300, mostly fountain pens, gold and silver pencils and other articles that had not been destroyed by the fire. Saturday morning officers found part of the stolen goods buried near the Santa Fe depot, and uncovered a cache containing more of the stuff at the corner of Center and Clementine. At the Lions' Club auction on West Center street Saturday a perfectly good Ford touring car sold for $40, while an empty pasteboard shoe box brought $5.50. The club realized over $500 from the sale which will add to the fund being raised for the erection of a drinking fountain in Municipal Park. Contractor B. R. Ford of Santa Ana today was the successful bidder on the contract for graveling four miles of streets in the vicinity of Anaheim. The contract, covering Broad, North and East streets, was awarded by the board of supervisors to Ford for an aggregate bid of $16,796.73. Ford's figures were $8,571.63 for Broad street $5,086.50, for East street, and $3，138．60，for North street。其他 bidders were Basich Brothers，E．S．Bruce和Wells和Bressler。 Orange county bankers are receiving word from Horace Benjamin，president，and A．B．McCord，secretary，both of Anaheim，of the Orange county Bankers' association，to the effect that the association's annual meeting is to be heldthe eveningofMay1attheElks'clubhouse,Anaheim.Theannualmeetingoftheassociationisalwaysoccasionforladies'nightwithabanquet,speakinganddancingaspartoftheprogram.Officersfortheassociationaretobeelected.JamesWilson.livingintherearof218NorthPhiladelphiastreet.wasarrestedSaturdaynightbypoliceofficers.chargedwithcommittingrapeonLillianHolmes,atwelveyearoldsmoothewhitewallsoftheHotelAngellina,andwillalsoperformstuntsintheair.Anaheim'scontributiontothefundtofeedGermanchildrenwas$5655.06ThiswassentofthemonthofMarchwasfixedasthepermanentdatefortheinaugurationofthePresidentoftheUnitedStatesandthebeginningofthePresidentialterm? Nowthattheusualquadrennialpropositionto"changethedateinauguration"hasreceivedtheapprovalofonebranchofCongressandmaybeofferedasanamendmenttotheConstitution.itisinterestingtow Justhowit happenedthisratherpeculiardate,thefourthdayMarswasfixedasthatfortheinaugurationofthepresidentialterm.Anditallhappenedon"WallStreet"withinastone'sthrowofthedoorOfTheNationalCityBankofNewYorkwheretheTradeRecordispublished. ItwasintheCityofNewYorkthattheold"CongressoftheConfederacy"helditsfinalsession。它hadledaperpateticlifeholdingsinno less than eight different citiesand townsPhiladelphia,Baltimore,Lancaster,Pa.,York,Pa.,Princeton,N.J.Annapolis,Md.,Trenton,N.J,andthenNewYorkwhereitssessionbeganin1785,andwhereitsatintheoldCityHallatthecornerofWallandNassaustreets.Duringitslastsession.inJuly，1788.itreceivedofficialnoticethatthenewConstitution,framedbyaconstitutionalconventionheldatPhiladelphiain1787,hadbe ratifiedbythenecessarynumberofstatesanditimmediately REPUDIATION "California dorsoenofPresidentsprimarychiamchformalcoincustomFloridastatecounty." James Wilson, living in the rear of 218 North Philadelphia street, was arrested Saturday night by police officers, charged with committing a rape on Lillian Holmes, a twelve-year-old girl, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Davis of the Davis apartments, 220 North Philadelphia. The offense was committed shortly after dark Saturday evening. The little girl was seized by the man as she stepped out of the rear door, and was so frightened that she could not cry for help. As soon as she was released she went into the house and told her aunt what had happened. Mrs. Davis phoned for the police who placed Wilson under arrest and took him to the county jail. The Orange County Federation of Women's clubs will hold the annual convention at the Round Table club house, Placentia, on Friday, April 25. On that day, reservations may be made at Placentia for the big luncheon at the Anaheim Elks club on Friday, May 2, when the county federation will honor Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president of the California Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Kenneth C. Oliver of Brawley, president of the southern district will also be an honor guest and other notables in clubdom will be greeted. Every clubwoman in the county is not only invited, but is urged to attend the luncheon and the enjoyable program to follow. The latter is being arranged by Mrs. E. E. Knight, president of the Orange county federation. Declaring that Santa Ana's epidemic of typhoid fever is over, and that there no longer is need for his services, Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist, has returned to San Francisco. A further important statement made by the epidemiologist was that there had been no onset cases of typhoid fever since April. He explained that by "onset" he meant cases in which patients had gone to bed. Reports of new cases since April 1, he said, were of patients who had become ill prior to that date. Two new cases, both contact, had been reported from the Tustin district, he said. They are not included in the statistics covering the epidemic in Santa Ana, he added. "The epidemic in Santa Ana, is over and there should be no further outbreak, if residents continue to exercise the precautions against contact they are taking at this time," said Dr. Halliday, on the eve of his departure for the northern metropolis. "The two special nurses who were brought here from Sacramento to assist in the work of stamping out the disease will remain for an indefinite period, as will also Dr. A. F. Gillihan of the state board. The latter will act in an advisory capacity to county health officer." "Exclusive use of pasteurized milk should continue here for at least six months as an added precaution for prevention of another outbreak." While investigations of the water here have not been under my jurisdiction, I have been in close touch with reaching Los Angeles and other points it is believed will have a material influence on the development of the harbor district. TYPHOID SUBSIDING Declaring that Santa Ana's epidemic of typhoid fever is over, and that there no longer is need for his services, Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist, has returned to San Francisco. A further important statement made by the epidemiologist was that there had been no onset cases of typhoid fever since April. He explained that by "onset" he meant cases in which patients had gone to bed. Reports of new cases since April 1, he said, were of patients who had become ill prior to that date. Two new cases, both contact, had been reported from the Tustin district, he said. They are not included in the statistics covering the epidemic in Santa Ana, he added. "The epidemic in Santa Ana, is over and there should be no further outbreak, if residents continue to exercise the precautions against contact they are taking at this time," said Dr. Halliday, on the eve of his departure for the northern metropolis. "The two special nurses who were brought here from Sacramento to assist in the work of stamping out the disease will remain for an indefinite period, as will also Dr. A. F. Gillihan of the state board. The latter will act in an advisory capacity to county health officer." "Exclusive use of pasteurized milk should continue here for at least six months as an added precaution for prevention of another outbreak." While investigations of the water here have not been under my jurisdiction, I have been in close touch with reaching Los Angeles and other points it is believed will have a material influence on the development of the harbor district. TYPHOID SUBSIDING Declaring that Santa Ana's epidemic of typhoid fever is over, and that there no longer is need for his services, Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist, has returned to San Francisco. A further important statement made by the epidemiologist was that there had been no onset cases of typhoid fever since April. He explained that by "onset" he meant cases in which patients had gone to bed. Reports of new cases since April 1, he said, were of patients who had become ill prior to that date. Two new cases, both contact, had been reported from the Tustin district, he said. They are not included in the statistics covering the epidemic in Santa Ana, he added. "The epidemic in Santa Ana, is over and there should be no further outbreak, if residents continue to exercise the precautions against contact they are taking at this time," said Dr. Halliday, on the eve of his departure for the northern metropolis. "The two special nurses who were brought here from Sacramento to assist in the work of stamping out the disease will remain for an indefinite period, as will also Dr. A. F. Gillihan of the state board. The latter will act in an advisory capacity to county health officer." "Exclusive use of pasteurized milk should continue here for at least six months as an added precaution for prevention of another outbreak." While investigations of the water here have not been under my jurisdiction, I have been in close touch with reaching Los Angeles and other points it is believed will have a material influence on the development of the harbor district. TYPHOID SUBSIDING Declaring that Santa Ana's epidemic of typhoid fever is over, and that there no longer is need for his services, Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist, has returned to San Francisco. A further important statement made by the epidemiologist was that there had been no onset cases of typhoid fever since April. He explained that by "onset" he meant cases in which patients had gone to bed. Reports of new cases since April 1, he said, were of patients who had become ill prior to that date. Two new cases, both contact, had been reported from the Tustin district, he said. They are not included in the statistics covering the epidemic in Santa Ana, he added. "The epidemic in Santa Ana, is over and there should be no further outbreak, if residents continue to exercise the precautions against contact they are taking at this time," said Dr. Halliday, on the eve of his departure for the northern metropolis. "The two special nurses who were brought here from Sacramento to assist in the work of stamping out the disease will remain for an indefinite period, as will also Dr. A. F. Gillihan of the state board. The latter will act in an advisory capacity to county health officer." "Exclusive use of pasteurized milk should continue here for at least six months as an added precaution for prevention of another outbreak." While investigations of the water here have not been under my jurisdiction, I have been in close touch with reaching Los Angeles and other points it is believed will have a material influence on the development of the harbor district. TYPHOID SUBSIDING Declaring that Santa Ana's epidemic of typhoid fever is over, and that there no longer is need for his services, Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist, has returned to San Francisco. A further important statement made by the epidemiologist was that there had been no onset cases of typhoid fever since April. He explained that by "onset" he meant cases in which patients had gone to bed. Reports of new cases since April 1, he said, were of patients who had become ill prior to that date. Two new cases, both contact, had been reported from the Tustin district, he said. They are not included in the statistics covering the epidemic in Santa Ana, he added. "The epidemic in Santa Ana, is over and there should be no further outbreak, if residents continue to exercise the precautions against contact they are taking at this time," said Dr. Halliday, on the eve of his departure for the northern metropolis. "The two special nurses who were brought here from Sacramento to assist in the work of stamping out the disease will remain for an indefinite period, as will also Dr. A. F. Gillihan of the state board. The latter will act in an advisory capacity to county health officer." "Exclusive use of pasteurized milk should continue here for at least six months as an added precaution for prevention of another outbreak." While investigations of the water here have not been under my jurisdiction, I have been in close touch with reaching Los Angeles and other points it is believed will have a material influence on the development of the harbor district. TYPHOID SUBSIDING Declaring that Santa Ana's epidemic of typhoid fever is over, and that there no longer is need for his services, Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist, has returned to San Francisco. A further important statement made by the epidemiologist was that there had been no onset cases of typhoid fever since April. He explained that by "onset" he meant cases in which patients had gone to bed. Reports of new cases since April 1, he said, were of patients who had become ill prior to that date. Two new cases, both contact, had been reported from the Tustin district, he said. They are not included in the statistics covering the epidemic in Santa Ana, he added. "The epidemic in Santa Ana, is over and there should be no further outbreak, if residents continue to exercise the precautions against contact they are taking at this time," said Dr. Halliday, on the eve of his departure for the northern metropolis. "The two special nurses who were brought here from Sacramento to assist in the work of stamping out the disease will remain for an indefinite period, as will also Dr. A. F. Gillihan of the state board. The latter will act in an advisory capacity to county health officer." "Exclusive use of pasteurized milk should continue here for at least six months as an added precaution for prevention of another outbreak." While investigations of the water here have not been under my jurisdiction, I have been in close touch with reaching Los Angeles and other points it is believed will have a material influence on the development of the harbor district. TYPHOID SUBSIDING Declaring that Santa Ana's epidemic of typhoid fever is over, and that there no longer is need for his services, Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist, has returned to San Francisco. A further important statement made by the epidemiologist was that there had been no onset cases of typhoid fever since April. He explained that by "onset" he meant cases in which patients had gone to bed. Reports of new cases since April 1, he said, were of patients who had become ill prior to that date. Two new cases, both contact, had been reported from the Tustin district, he said. They are not included in the statistics covering the epidemic in Santa Ana, he added. "The epidemic in Santa Ana, is over and there should be no further outbreak, if residents continue to exercise the precautions against contact they are taking at this time," said Dr. Halliday, on the eve of his departure for the northern metropolis. "The two special nurses who were brought here from Sacramento to assist in the work of stamping out the disease will remain for an indefinite period, as will also Dr. A. F. Gillihan of the state board." The Most Complete Stocks of STER APPAREL Are Now on Display ALKENSTEINS ALKENSTEINS WAS SELECTED that the fourth March was fixed state for the inauguration of the Unitary beginning of the annual quadrennial date of invoked the approving congress and may amendment to the interesting to know that this rather fourth day of Mar. for the inaugural term. And Wall Street" with the door of The New York board is published. OF New York that the Confederacy". It had led a long sessions in no different cities and Baltimore, Lanford, Princeton, N.J. Boston, N. J. and its session before it sat in the corner of Wall During its last it received off the new Constitutional condealphia in 1787, by the necessary it immediately Middle States and the South, were respectively clamoring for the establishment of the permanent capital and the matter was finally settled in favor of the South by a compromise by which certain southern members withdrew their objections to a bill providing that the government of the United States should assume the $26,000,000 of debts which the various states had incurred during the Revolutionary War, and a measure establishing the permanent seat of government "on the Potomac River" was adopted, the necessary buildings for its occupancy to be ready for the year 1800 and the sessions of Congress meantime to be held in the city of Philadelphia. This establishment in the wilderness of a new seat of government at a point distant from any great business center marked a new era in capital making, and is now being followed in Australia where the new city of Canberra is being established at the future capital of the commonwealth of Australia. REPUDIATION OR ENDORSEMENT "California voters can' either endorse or repudiate the administration of President Calvin Coolidge at the primary on May 6th," Frank F. Merriam, chairman of the Southern California Coolidge Campaign committee, said yesterday. "The tremendous victories which have marked the progress of the Coolidge campaign in 26 states representing every section of the nation, have assured the nomination of President Coolidge by the National Republican convention on the first ballot." Florida Republicans will hold their state convention on April 17 and it trailed his successor for permitting the least of the naval oil reserves, comes now a certain witness and testifies that the reason Mr. Daniels opposed the lease of the reserves was because he was interested that the private companies to whom he had made leases right near these reserves should not be interfered with in their operation of draining all the oil away from the reserves. And so again is verified the saying of the phophet: He that taketh the stink-pot shall perish by the stink-pot. NOTICE Second installment of County Taxes Will be Delinquent on Monday, April 28th. All payments, whether by mail or in person, must be accompanied by tax bill, deed, or other legal description. House numbers are not sufficient identification of property. All remittances MUST be mailed in time to reach this office on or before April 28th. J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector. Office, 274, New Hall of Records, Santa Ana, Calif. Pub. Apr. 17 and 24. FOR SALE—5 qt. Goat, $15. Phone Placentia 36W. BOSTON BAKERY Butterscotch Pretzels 5c Each Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels having very bitterly