anaheim-gazette 1925-05-28

LEGION TO START DRIVE FOR FUNDS Orange County to Raise $10,000 for Orphans of Veterans Orange county American Legion's drive for its $10,000 quota of the proposed national fund of $5,000,000, to be kept in trust, the interest of which to go to the welfare of disabled ex-service men, and to the orphans of veterans, will start on June 1, it was announced at a mass meeting held at Santa Ana. Various plans to raise the money in various county sections were discussed by post leaders, and Dave O'Leary, field secretary for the drive in Southern California, was present to suggest plans for post campaigns. O'Leary discussed the great need for the $5,000,000 fund. He reviewed work done by the American Legion national organization during the last five years, and stated that three hospitals were being maintained by the organization one at Muskogee, Okla., and one at Dallas, Texas. He said there were already 35,000 orphans of World War veterans in the United States, and that the number was growing rapidly. Of the 35,000, he stated that 5000 are in need. O'Leary also discussed the manner in which the $5,000,000 was to be handled. He stated that a corporation, known as the American Legion Endowment Corporation, which was under direct supervision of the American Legion, would handle the money under an agreement with the Legion, and that it had been specified that the money could not be invested except in first mortgage bonds on real estate and in the purchase of federal, state or municipal bonds. The net annual income will amount to $225,000, half of which will be used for the care of orphan children of ex-servicemen and the other half for disabled men whom the government does not recognize as being totally disabled. Both temporary and permanent "barracks" for orphan children will have Discovery of Ancient City in Nevada Gives Archæologists Hope The discovery of the prehistoric city in the Moapa district of southern Nevada by a joint expedition of the Museum of the American Indian. Heye holds out a new hope to American archaeology. Already the discovery has showed back the antiquity of civilized man to a period between five and ten thousand years ago. As a result, the supposed scene of his earliest habitat must be shifted from Culecillo, near Mexico City, where pottery recently has been located under lava beds 7000 years old. But more important still, the unearthing of the six-mile stretch of adobe dwellings in the drifting sands along the banks of the Muddy river, between St. Thomas and Overton, looms as the first clew to a lost trail that archaeology believes may lead from the culture of the Pueblo Indians of Utah, Arizona and New Mexico straight back to the Pliocene man of the famous Calveras skull and of other fossilized remains found on the Pacific coast. The discovery made last November by M. R. Harrington, director of the expedition, today was characterized by A. U. Skinner of the Heye Foundation's scientific staff as one of the "greatest significance." "The site," explained Professor Skinner, "not only marks the oldest known home of civilized man, but it also marks his farthest advance northward and southward to the American continent. The culture reported in the adobe houses and in the fine collection of petrery, basketry, bone farming implements and flint arrowheads and other articles probably antedates by many centuries the culture of the earliest Pueblo Indians found so the south and east." vision of the American Legion, would handle the money under an agreement with the Legion, and that it had been specified that the money could not be invested except in first mortgage bonds on real estate and in the purchase of federal, state or municipal bonds. The net annual income will amount to $225,000, half of which will be used for the care of orphan children of ex-servicemen and the other half for disabled men whom the government does not recognize as being totally disabled. Both temporary and permanent "barracks" for orphan children will have to be established throughout the country. It was explained. Many of the children will be adopted, but there will be some who will not be, and it will be the purpose of the American Legion to see that these children get proper education and a chance to make good in the world, the same as other children. In the adoption of orphans, it will be the duty of the Legion to see that these children get into the right families. An address by Walter Teller, Los Angeles, on needs for the endowment fund also was made at the meeting last night. Teller stressed the point of more service on the part of the individual members of the Legion toward their organization. He also reviewed the work of the organization in former years, and remarked that of all things attempted by the Legion, the endowment fund drive at this time was by far the most important. "There is no place outside the church that gives more real service than does the American Legion," he said. Teller remarked that he had seen hundreds of undernourished children orphans of veterans. "And why are they in this condition, many of them dying because they haven't enough to eat?" he asked. "It is because their fathers, your comrades and mine, laid down their lives on the altar of liberty." "What would our dead comrades say if they could look back from that realm where they have gone and see the little children they left, suffering because of lack of food? The answer is too terrible. We must not break faith with those who gave all." Reports from leaders in all districts of the county were to the effect that Orange county was ready for the drive and that each post was optimistic regarding the outcome of the individual efforts. The Huntington Beach post reported that it was well organized for the drive and had enlisted the aid of service clubs in that city, together with the P.-T. A., the Woman's Club, the Daughters of Veterans and the Woman's Relief Corps. The Chamber of Commerce of the beach city also is to aid the Legion in its drive, it was said, and members of that post expect to go over the goal in one day. The Brea post, smallest in the county, with only 35 members, is said to be one of the livest in the county, and no difficulty in reaching the quota is expected there. The Brea post acts as the fire department for the city and vision of the American Legion, would handle the money under an agreement with the Legion, and that it had been specified that the money could not be invested except in first mortgage bonds on real estate and in the purchase of federal, state or municipal bonds. The net annual income will amount to $225,000, half of which will be used for the care of orphan children of ex-servicemen and the other half for disabled men whom the government does not recognize as being totally disabled. Both temporary and permanent "barracks" for orphan children will have to be established throughout the country. It was explained. Many of the children will be adopted, but there will be some who will not be, and it will be the purpose of the American Legion to see that these children get proper education and a chance to make good in the world, the same as other children. In the adoption of orphans, it will be the duty of the Legion to see that these children get into the right families. An address by Walter Teller, Los Angeles, on needs for the endowment fund also was made at the meeting last night. Teller stressed the point of more service on the part of the individual members of the Legion toward their organization. He also reviewed the work of the organization in former years, and remarked that of all things attempted by the Legion, the endowment fund drive at this time was by far the most important. "There is no place outside the church that gives more real service than does the American Legion," he said. Teller remarked that he had seen hundreds of undernourished children orphans of veterans. "And why are they in this condition, many of them dying because they haven't enough to eat?" he asked. "It is because their fathers, your comrades and mine, laid down their lives on the altar of liberty." "What would our dead comrades say if they could look back from that realm where they have gone and see the little children they left, suffering because of lack of food? The answer is too terrible. We must not break faith with those who gave all." Reports from leaders in all districts of the county were to the effect that Orange county was ready for the drive and that each post was optimistic regarding the outcome of the individual efforts. The Huntington Beach post reported that it was well organized for the drive and had enlisted the aid of service clubs in that city, together with the P.-T. A., the Woman's Club, the Daughters of Veterans and the Woman's Relief Corps. The Chamber of Commerce of the beach city also is to aid the Legion in its drive, it was said, and members of that post expect to go over the goal in one day. The Brea post, smallest in the county, with only 35 members, is said to be one of the livest in the county, and no difficulty in reaching the quota is expected there. The Brea post acts as the fire department for the city and vision of the American Legion, would handle the money under an agreement with the Legion, and that it had been specified that the money could not be invested except in first mortgage bonds on real estate and in the purchase of federal, state or municipal bonds. The net annual income will amount to $225,000, half of which will be used for the care of orphan children of ex-servicemen and the other half for disabled men whom the government does not recognize as being totally disabled. Both temporary and permanent "barracks" for orphan children will have to be established throughout the country. It was explained. Many of the children will be adopted, but there will be some who will not be, and it will be the purpose of the American Legion to see that these children get proper education and a chance to make good in the world, the same as other children. In the adoption of orphans, it will be the duty of the Legion to see that these children get into the right families. An address by Walter Teller, Los Angeles, on needs for the endowment fund also was made at the meeting last night. Teller stressed the point of more service on this time was by far the most important. "There is no place outside the church that gives more real service than does the American Legion," he said. Teller remarked that he had seen hundreds of undernourished children orphans of veterans. "And why are they in this condition, many of them dying because they haven't enough to eat?" he asked. "It is because their fathers, your comrades and mine, laid down their lives on the altar of liberty." "What would our dead comrades say if they could look back from that realm where they have gone and see the little children they left, suffering because of lack of food? The answer is too terrible. We must not break faith with those who gave all." Reports from leaders in all districts of the county were to the effect that Orange county was ready for the drive and that each post was optimistic regarding the outcome of the individual efforts. The Huntington Beach post reported that it was well organized for the drive and had enlisted the aid of service clubs in that city, together with the P.-T. A., the Woman's Club, the Daughters of Veterans andthe Woman's Relief Corps. The Chamber of Commerce ofthe beach city also is to aidthe Legion in its drive, it was said, and members of that post expect to go overthe goal in one day. The Brea post, smallest inthe county,with only 35 members,said tobe oneofthelivestinthecounty,andno difficullyinreachingthequotaisexpectedthere.TheBreapostactasthefiredepartmentforthecityandvisionoftheAmericanLegionwouldhandlethemoneyunderanagreementwiththeLegion,andthatithadbeenspecifiedthatthemoneycouldnotbetestedthroughthechainofarchaeologicalevidencethatwillestablishthewesternedgeof"Thesite,"explainedProfessor Skinner."notonlymarkstheoldestknownhomeofcivilizedman,bbutitalsomarkshisfarthestadvancenorthwardandsouthwardtotheAmericancontinent.Theculturereportedintheaddohesousesandinthefinecollectionofpetery,basketry,bonefarmingimplementsandflintarrowheadsandotherarticlesprobablyantedatesbymanycenturiesthecultureoftheearliestPuebloIndiansfoundlofthe southandeast." He attributes tothepre-Pueblo civilizationanadvancedsocialorganizationaknowledgeofagriculture,skillinpottery-makingandcrudeknowledgeofthejeweler'sart. The housesaresmallincomparisonwiththevastandcomplicatedcommunalstructuresrearedbythelaterPueblo Tribes Theywerealmostcompletelyburiedbeneaththesandsatattimeoftheirdiscovery,andonlytheoccasionaloutcroppingofanadobewallguidedtheoriginalexploringpartseentobyGovernorScrughamofNevadatotheancient village.Sun-baked claybricks,theshapedlikelaves.wereused insteadofstonebythepre-Pueblobuilders,althoughthereissomestoneintherelowportionsofthedwellingsSkeletonswerefoundbeneaththefloorsofthehouses,indicating theirburialcustoms.Canteenofpotterycontainingfoodforthe departedwerefoundnearthebodies,togetherwithfragmentsofbaskets,bonedicewhichwerealsofoundinthe cave.clubs,turquoiseandocadedjewelry. About20roomsalreadyhavebeenclearedbutProfessorSkinnerbelievesthattheexplorationwillbeanextiveonelastingoverseveralyears. Oneofthemostnovelfeaturesofthosealreadyreclaimedfromthesandsistheevidencethatman'sprivacywasheldviolate,troughtheconstructionifcavesundertallofthedwellingsAlthoughthereisalsoindicationsoffragmentsinfluencetribalaffairs,shewasnotpermittedtoenterthese sacredprecinctswhere.seatedongreatcircularstoneseats,preePueblomasculinitywitnessedtheatricalperformancesand tookpartinreligiousceremonials.Inoneofthecavesmanylayersofasheshaveaccumulated,givingevidenceofcontinuousworship.Eachhomehadaboutfourroomsandwhatcorrespondsto-themodernkitchenette.Thefurnitureseemstohaveconsisted entirelyofstonebenches. Therewasromanceinthoseolddays.ThejewelryindicatesthattheRomerofofthetribegavebeadsofturquoisandshellsto.themaidensofthedreams.Remainsoftwistedfurshowshowtheydressed，whileold sandalsindicatetheywereshodonthejourneys. WhiletheHeyefoundationisworkingindependentlyintheMoapadistrictandconcentratingallofitsworkinNevadaatthispoint,mishasbeencalled"PuebloGrande de Nevada."thereareseveralotherexploringpartiesoperating withinthestate.Someofthemallihalthe discoveryoftheprePueblocivilizationasadefinitelinkinthechainofarchaeologicalevidencethatwillestablishthewesternedgeof SHIP SCOOT TO DIRECT For a good man frequent times whenup alongbordewaters,thepeoplehaveinvariablybeefiallyorthroughScorpionisprotecterests." Thiswasverynocentofnaval sailors,andpartveterans.itbroughtperhapsaprematuretouchingtothequiltcraftbutmemberedandherromanceoftheseacounts. ThelittleScorpioncouldonly bitebecause"U.S.S."beforehisenotgloriousforeignprobably sufferthetoubledcraftahashelplessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhenerlipplebelllessnessbhENERLIFE WhiletheScorpionwassituencedintherawwithaboytowner.Ingoodservice,butlaidupforseveral lessons.ButinallydonationwasfoundfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitutionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitionelthatmightbeetaintedfordistortedforConstitionelt 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ENQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITYONQITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITILITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON QITITY ON Q ITity ON Q ITity ON Q ITity ON Q ITity ON Q ITity ON Q ITity ON Q ITity ON Q ITity ON Q THE ALMOND INDUSTRY A comprehensive treatise entitled "Almond: Varieties in the United States," by Milo N. Wood, pomologist, has recently been issued by the United States Bureau of Plant Industry. The bulletin contains a discussion of the relation of varieties to the almond industry and gives suggestions to growers in regard to the choice of varieties. Descriptions of the varieties grown in California are included with a discussion of their origin, distinguishing characteristics, merits and defects. The bulletin includes also a key to varieties based upon the characteristics of the nuts. It is well illustrated with photographs and drawings. As long as the supply lasts copies may be obtained free by writing to the United States Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, D.C. After the department's supply is exhausted, copies may be obtained for 30 cents each from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Coin or post-office money orders are acceptable, but stamps will not be taken by the superintendent of documents. CHURCH NOTICE Services of Maxwell's Spiritual church at Sycamore and Olive. Lecture and Messages Monday evenings at 7:30. Thursday evenings 7:30. Club Class Wednesday afternoons at 2:00. Healing 2:30. Messages Wednesday afternoon at 3:00. Everybody welcome. Rev. Maxwell, Pastor, Phone 369 ANAHEIM GAZETTE A THOUGHT FOR MEMORIAL DAY--Have We Kept Faith? By A. B. CHAPIN "To you, From falling hands We throw the TorchBe yours To hold it high! If ye break Faith With us who die, we shall not sleep, Though Poppies Grow in Flanders Field" A BUSY FORGETFUL GENERATION SHIP SCORPION TO DIE AT HOME For a good many years now, at the frequent times when disturbances flared up along the borders of Near Eastern waters, the people of the United States have invariably been assured, either officially or through the press, that "the Scorpion is protecting American interests." This was very quieting to those innocent of naval affairs, but to old sailors, and particularly Spanish war veterans, it brought a broad smile, with perhaps a remark, "Wonder what is protecting the Scorpion?" Of course, Old Glory was protecting the Scorpion all the time, and since she was capable of carrying the necessary equipment for hoisting a flag, she served her purpose and made history for the American navy. Now she is on her way home, after nearly 20 years of glorious foreign service. She will probably suffer the fate of all antiquated craft, but she will long be remembered and honored, for she made romance of the sea. The little Scorpion, of only 775 tons, could only bite because she carried that "U. S. S." before her name. Any group of Turkish bandits could probably have sunk her with their ordinary, crude field equipment. She would have been utterly helpless before any kind of a modern fighting ship, but of late years her helplessness became a decided advantage. Her weakness was her strength, because she began to be recognized as a ship of peace. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, United States high commissioner in Constantinople, could talk firmly enough for her, and happily this was all that was necessary. The Scorpion was given to the United States government for use as a scout in the war with Spain by a wealthy yacht owner. In that capacity she did good service, but after the war she was laid up for several years as quite useless. But finally an excellent commission was found for her, and in 1908 she started for Constantinople. Old salts 'elt that the might be too much for her, but on the contrary she soon began to win new fame. While the Scorpion was on route the Messina earthquake occurred, and she came to the city Hall, in said Township, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, within five days after the service on you of this summons—if it is served within the City and County, Township or City in which this action is brought; but within ten days if it is served out of said Township or City but in the County in which the action is brought, and within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract or will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand this 21st day of April, 1925. CHAS. KUCHEL, Justice of the Peace of said Township. GEORGE J. TAPPER, Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 18495 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff. vs. WM. E. WRIGHT AND WINNIE B. WRIGHT, Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Wm. E. Wright and Winnie B. Wright, Defendants. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages in the complaint, as arising upon contract or Plaintiff will apply to the... The Scorpion was given to the United States government for use as a scout in the war with Spain by a wealthy yacht owner. In that capacity she did good service, but after the war she was laid up for several years as quite useless. But finally an excellent commission was found for her, and in 1908 she started for Constantinople. Old salts 'elt that the might be too much for her, but on the contrary she soon began to win new fame. While the Scorpion was on route the Messina earthquake occurred, and she was ordered to take supplies to the victims. She was heralded with cheers by those stricken people. When she finally reached the Golden Horn she became the first American ship for many years to receive the authority of the Turkish government to pass the Dardanelles. The Scorpion arrived off Constantinople in November, 1908, and was stationed there continuously until the recent orders to return home. For years she made only short cruises. Her first duty was as station ship for Ambassador G. A. Leishman, and since has acted in a similar capacity for American officers in the Near East. She has had a distinguished career in bringing success to Americans in various parts of the Levant, and doing Christian duty as a missionary for suffering peoples. In 1911 she was laid up in Trieste for several months undergoing repairs. Then she steamed to the aid of earthquake victims in the Sea of Marmora district, and later her crew protected American schools and colleges in Turkey. Since Admiral Bristol was named American commissioner in Turkey the Scorpion has had an even more active career than before the war. She has been getting about a great deal, including several important cruises to eastern Mediterranean ports, lending a helping hand wherever possible and "protecting American interests." She became almost a personality, with her familiar trim lines and proud flag, and for all her age and battle weakness, she was very widely respected. Now the U.S. S. Scorpion, with Admiral Bristol aboard, is crossing the Atlantic, via Barcelona and the Azores, and she will probably never be seen again in European waters. Crime publicity should teach a lesson that transgressors must suffer. The only fault with some of the larger metropolitan newspapers is that they do not give enough prominence to the conviction of criminals. The last chapter of a crime should have just as much space as the first. In her suit for divorce tried before Judge Dunnam last Friday, Mrs. Lila McKey was denied a decree separating her from her husband, A. G. McKey. From evidence given at the trial, it appeared that Mrs. McKey had been badly influenced by friends, and her charges were proven groundless. Judge Charles Kuechel has resigned his position as city recorder, fixing June 1 as the date of retirement. A recent court decision declares that a man cannot hold the two offices of justice of the peace and city recorder, consequently it was necessary for him to give up one of them. His successor has not yet been appointed. Dr. Alex Hardicka, the noted Washington scientist, declares there is no doubt that the ape is the grandfather of us all. He will have to show us. We're from Tennessee. If the Democrats nominate Al Smith from New York, McAdoo from California and Bryan from Florida for the United States Senate, the year 1926 ought to be a good one for static. SUMMONS C. C. P., Secd. 844-845 In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. M. HONEY and J. E. EWING, Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to: M. HONEY and J. E. EWING, Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR before me at my office, at Send Greetings to Wm. E. Wright and Winnie B. Wright, Defendants. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or Plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the County of Orange, State of California, his 15th day of April, A. D. 1925. J. M. Backs, Clerk. (Seal) By A. L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy Clerk, WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Plaintiff. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines In effect March 15th, 1925 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6.06 A.M. ‡No. 71 ... 11.50 A.M. §No. 73 ... 4:48 P.M. No. 75 ... 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 9:46 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:46 P.M. No. 76 ... 7:24 P.M.* Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. ‡ Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. § Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent. United Theatre 806 East Center Street THE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Friday and Saturday, May 29 and 30 "The Mad Whirl" and "Idaho," Chap. 6 Sunday and Monday, May 31 and June 1 "Fighting the Flames"—The Big Thrill COMEDY—"PIE-EYED" PATHE NEWS Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2 and 3 CHEAP KISSES This is a wonderful story of love. Don't miss it! COMEDY—"BOX CAR, LIMITED" PRICES—10c — 20c — 30c — COMING SOON—"THE FIGHTING RANGER" — Simplicity of Line Keynote of the better shoes this season Your pride and purse will prosper if you heed our gentle suggestions. SHEER CHIFFONS Hunt & Tellam "A STEP OR TWO AHEAD" 119 West Center Santa Fe Summer Xcursions at very low round trip fares Grand Canyon National Park San Diego and Coronado Beach Petrified Forest Mesa Verde Canyon de Chelly Navajo-Hopi Indian Country Santa Fe, N. M., and roundabout Colorado Rockies These world famous regions are not far away and offer unusual vacation outings. Let us send you our illustrated folders—they will assist in planning your trip. Santa Fe Ticket Office & Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Santa Fe Station Phone 217