oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-02

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 2 NO CHANCE FOR ORANGE LAND TO DROP IN PRICE Manager G. W. Sandilands of Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., Cautious Not to Get Excited Over Present High Offers for Fruit and Spoil Market. "It is oranges now. Lemons have had their turn and now oranges are soaring. But there's no need to get excited and kill the present strong situation by flooding the market as the lemon growers did," was the declaration today of Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. SPEED AS WELL AS WEIGHTS MUST BE CONSIDERED IN LAW Packard Truck Agent In Conference This Afternoon With Dist. Atty. Nelson I. Goodwin, of the freight transportation department of Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Packard distributors, was in conference this afternoon with Dist. Atty. Nelson who has been drafting an ordinance limiting the weight of truckloads which will be adopted in Orange, Riveride and Sun Bernardino-co in the hope of lessen- This association sold its popular Dorla brand which is the Sunkist grade at $2.80 in New York yesterday. This is the highest price paid for Northern Orange-co Sunkist valencias this season. Delicia brand sold for $7. Favorita brand, the association's third grade, sold for $6.15 and the Sonia brand, lowest grade, sold for $6.05. These are the highest prices paid for these several grades this season. In mentioning these prices Manager Sandilands emphatically stated: "Growers should not get excited and get their ideas too high.. While I look for a good market the balance of the season the above prices may be only temporary. There are a large number of carloads yet to go forward and we must watch our step and see that this fruit is given the most thorough distribution in order to retain the present healthy condition of the markets. 714 Aliens Regain in Anaheim Frank Tausch, who aliens for the special the Anaheim district signed up 714. Almationality was represented Belgians, Russians Spanish, Hollanders Greeks, Turks, Mexicans, Japanese, Englishs Swiss, Swedish Central Americans lans. Considerable difficulty perished by Tausch some of the registrar early with Mexican lans. "I soon found it w ask a Mexican in w was born, as all the know was that they Mexico," says Tausch many did not know they were born and even know the day LAWRIE OPERATE PUMP AGAIN FOR 3RD O Says He Don't Feel Be Turned Into Br of Remain The pump of W. S operating again, and been turned into the third of the Packard Truck Agent In Conference This Afternoon With Dist. Atty. Nelson I. Goodwin, of the freight transportation department of Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Packard distributors, was in conference this afternoon with Dist. Atty. Nelson who has been drafting an ordinance limiting the weight of truckloads which will be adopted in Orange, Riverside and Sun Bernardino-cos in the hope of lessening the damage to paving. Goodwin takes the opinion that the draft of the ordinance as announced yesterday approaches the subject from the wrong direction. "A two-ton truck, empty, at a fast rate of speed will do more damage to paving than a five-ton truck overloaded at a slow speed," declared Goodwin. "I have been in four localities where the question of preserving roads by regulating speed and weight have been discussed and in each instance, after thor study, the question has simmered down to regulation of speed. "For example, suppose the ordinance as first suggested, should go into effect. The result would be that trucking companies, finding they could not haul such large loads, would have to make up for this by feeding with lighter loads." Down in Texas, this was illustrated pointedly. We sent at slow speed a 7.1-2 ton load over a bridge which superviorns had pronounced unsafe for five tons. We then sent a three ton truck, empty, over at high speed. The result was bridge and truck went into the ditch. ARIZ. MAN TALKS AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON The regular meeting of the Kiwanis club was held at noon today the high school cafeteria. There was a good attendance. The feature of the meeting was an address by D. L. Jones of Hayden, Az., on the copper and cotton situation in that state. He came out with the Elks to the convention in Los Angeles and expects to locate in So. Cal. Visitors were present from Fullerton and Santa Ana. William Jackson won the attendance prize, presented by H. W. Paris. TODAY'S RESULTS Kaken from Guard at Anaheim Bowling Alley. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 4-8-1; Cincinnati 3-92. Brooklyn—Cadore and Taylor; Cincinnati—Luque and Wingo. New York 200000. St. Louis 002000. New York—Barnes and Smith; St. Louis—Pfeffer, Bailey and Clemons. Boston-Chicago game postponed; rain. In mentioning these prices Manager Sandilands emphatically stated: "Growers should not get excited and get their ideas too high.. While I look for a good market the balance of the season the above prices may be only temporary. There are a large number of carloads yet to go forward and we must watch our step and see that this fruit is given the most thoro distribution in order to retain the present healthy condition of the markets. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. is nearing the close of its second picking and is about to make returns on the first pool which amounted to over 300 carloads. Asked for the amount of these returns, Manigur Sandilands stated he did not think this a good time to give out net figures on account of the fight for reduced freight rates but that members are assured their returns are all the markets could pay. If the circumstances permit, he promised detailed figures later. Mr. Sandilands further stated his prediction made last spring, when he said that those prospective grove purchasers who were holding off for lower prices of groves would be disappointed, is convincingly being substantiated. FEDERAL OFFICERS TRACE MO. BANKER KANSAS CITY Aug. 2-Oscar Schmitz of the department of Justice, said here today that his department is working on a complaint made here recently by Mrs. Kaufman, Los Angeles benefactress of Erie Mullican against W. E. McComb, Lebanon, MV. banker. Schmitz said a representative of his office had been sent to Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla., to try to obtain evidence of McComb and the girl having been there. Such evidence, Schmitz believes would warrant prosecution of McComb on a charge of transporting the girl from one state to another illegally. If sufficient evidence is obtained a deputy U. S. marshal is expected to go from here to Lebanon to seek McComb, who came out of hiding Saturday long enough to learn that an acquittal of Erie was expected. McComb disappeared after being in Lebanon a short time. Before going he would face trial on any charge that may be filed against him. JURY FREES WOMAN WHO KILLED BABE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2—Only a sad memory accuses Erie Mullican today, the alleged slayer of her new born babe. Within ten minutes a jury found the housemaid not guilty of the prime highest prices paid for these sever-al grades this season. The pump of W. S. operating again, and been turned into the third of the residents subdivision at the north on-st, for the first thirteenth. Mr. Lawrie announces reason the remainder supplied is because broken, and he does not should connect these ull letter is received from commission. The waits four hours a day. Mr. Lawrie went t yesterday to obtain r pump and also to i possibilities of increase y of his plant. J Van commission engineer, plant Saturday and ments for temporary r water supply until su railroad commission instructions both to and producer. Mr. Lawrie the temporary condi tion the commission would to this affect He is letter tomorrow. He that he is unable fo about he final settler railroad commission its findings. He saw Mr. Van Angeles yesterday and another set rules a and instructions in a his own on which wou basis of this. The inter satisfactory, he said, al the probability is well ment will be arrayed be just and equitable t PETITION SANITARY A formal petition lishment of the San J no sanitary district w County Clerk J. M.B. The petitioners pro cthe district as soon as the sanction of super plan to construct sew tanks and to levy against all rancher s the bounds of the dist TODAY'S RESULTS Rakes from Guard at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 4-8-1; Cincinnati 3-92. Brooklyn—Cadore and Taylor; Cincinnati—Luque and Wingo. New York 2 0 0 0 0. St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0. New York—Barnes and Smith; St. Louis—Pfeffer, Bailey and Clemons. Boston-Chicago game postponed; rain. Phila-Pittsburg game postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE FIRST GAME: St. Louis 5-12-1; Boston 5-11-3. St. Louis—Van Gliden, Bayne and Severeld; Boston—Jones, Karr, Thormahlen and Ruel. SECOND GAME: St. Louis 5-11-1; Boston 2-8-5. St. Louis—Dayla and Severeld; Boston—Pennock and Ruel. Detroit 4-11-9; Washington 5-5-0. Detroit—Ehmke and Woodall; Washington—Courtney and Gharrity. Cleveland-New York postponed; rain. Chicago-Phila game postponed; rain. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: easier Valencia, better lemons; oranges $6.40 to $8.20, lemons $4.35 to $4.95. Boston: higher oranges, easier and lower lemons; oranges $5.65 to $8. Pittsburgh: slower oranges, easier lemons; oranges $5.30, lemons $4.60 to $6.40. Philadelphia: slower and higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $6.20 to $6.65, lemons $4.60 to $5.75. Baltimore: lower lemons; lemons $4.40 to $5.40. BUILDING PERMITS M. F. Schettler, residence 8x24, on Palm-st between Oak and Chestnut-st, cost $600. W. A. Miner, addition 8x10 to residence, on S. Philadelphia-st, between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $200. E. W. Jenkins, tent house, 16x16, on Diamond-st, between Carleton-st and city limits, cost $100. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 75 at 2 p.m., and the minimum was 54 at 12:20 a.m., it was announced at the Anaheim power house. JURY FREES WOMAN WHO KILLED BABE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2—Only a sad memory accuses Erie Mullicane today, the alleged slayer of her newborn babe. Within ten minutes a jury found the household not guilty of the crime of murder. Miss Mullicane is preparing today to return to her farm home near Lebanon, Mo., with her sister Clara. Universal sympathy was extended toward the girl during her trial. Federal charges will be placed against Elmer McComb. Lebanon banker, who is said to be the father of Miss Mullicane's child. In addition, the girl is expected to file a $50,000 breach of promise suit against him. INVESTIGATION OF SUNDAY BEACH FIRE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2—District Attorney Woolwine and his alces today are working to obtain evidence in the case of the fire at Casa del Mar Sunday, which will be investigated by the county grand jury. Belief that the fire is of incendiary origin has prompted the quick probe of the matter. Earl Stover, 22, who was arrested at the scene of the fire is in the county jail, "hold for investigation." According to attorneys for Mrs. Roland, owner of the property, their client had taken steps to have Goldberg Brothers and Rubenstein, the lessees ousted from the premises on the ground that they were permitting disorderly conduct there. If an indictment is returned starting charges will be made in connection with the fire, it is said. PROBE MYSTERIOUS ATTACK Santa Ana police officers today investigated a report made by Texter Howell, an employee of the Moorby ranch, below Irvine, who asserts that a mysterious assault struck him on the head with a blackjack last night. According to Howell, he was entering Birch park, Santa Ana, when a man slipped up and struck him. Howell says he was not robbed, and he could give no description of the man who is alleged to have hit him. PLAIN D Plain D Anna Inches on total The merchant power of ever realizes a paper city publication it serves mere tear down rat forced into because it is c PLAIN Over Entering 82 per local publication routes of Northern Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, August 2, 1921 714 Aliens Register in Anaheim District Frank Tausch, who registered allens for the special poll tax in the Anaheim district, reports he signed up 714. Almost every nationality was represented, including Belgians, Russians, French, Spanish, Hollanders, Norwegians, Greeks, Turks, Mexicans, Germans, Japanese, English, Canadians, Swiss, Swedes, Italians, Central Americans, and Hungarians. Considerable difficulty was experienced by Tausch in obtaining some of the registrations, particularly with Mexican laborers. "I soon found it was useless to ask a Mexican in what state he was born, as all they seemed to know was that they were born in Mexico," says Tausch. "A great many did not know in what year they were born and some didn't even know the day and month." LAWRIE OPERATING PUMP AGAIN; WATER FOR 3RD OF TRACT Says He Don't Feel Water Should Be Turned Into Broken Mains of Remainder The pump of W. S. B. Lawrie is operating again, and the water has been turned into the mains for one-third of the residents of Anaheim. WOMAN WILL TEMPORARY VOICE OF WORLD'S GREATEST SINGER IS STILLED FOREVER Enrico Caruso Dies In Naples at 4 a.m. From Relapse After Operation NAPLES, Aug. 2.—Enrico Caruso, the world's greatest tenor, died here at 4 a.m. today. His golden voice was stilled forever when he failed to rally from a relapse following an operation for ap abscess. Caruso's death was expected for several hours before the end canie. He never had completely recovered from the effects of an operation for pleurisy which he underwent in New York last winter. As a result of this operation, physicians stated, he suffered from a diaphragmic abscess. Another operation was performed in an effort to remove the accumulated pus, but it left Caruso badly no Testimony Will Be Offered by Mary Before Justice Cox Tomorrow Morning Mrs. May Campbell, former in the county pail since June 27 for Balboa her husband, Jess Campbell will plead temporary insanity while superior court, it was definitely a time today by her counsel, Attorneys. She will be given her preliminary hearing in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana tomorrow at 10 a.m. Eddy stated today the defense would offer no testimony at the pre-elimination plea aAtty stated made of the Mrs. Campbell Husband's Ghouta Her husband, whom she shot to death at Balboa, June 27, comes every night like a ghost to haunt the dreams of Mrs. May Campbell in the PUMP AGAIN; WATER FOR 3RD OF TRACT Says He Don't Feel Water Should Be Turned Into Broken Mains of Remainder The pump of W. S. B. Lawrie is operating again, and the water has been turned into the mains for one-third of the residents of the Swan subdivision at the north end of Lemon-st, for the first time since June 6th. Mr. Lawrie announced today the reason the remainder are not being supplied is because the mains are broken, and he does not feel that he should connect these until a promised letter is received from the railway commission. The water is running four hours a day. Mr. Lawrie went to Los Angeles yesterday to obtain repairs for his pump and also to investigate the possibilities of increasing the capacity of his plant. J. Van Housen, R. R., commission engineer, visited the plant Saturday and made arrangements for temporary renewing of the water supply until such time as the railroad commission can formulate instructions both to the consumer and producer. Mr. Lawrie agreed to the temporary conditions provided the commission would send a letter to this effect. He is expecting the letter tomorrow. He stated today that he is unable to say anything about his final settlement until the railroad commission shall send out its findings. He saw Mr. Van Housen at Los Angeles yesterday and was shown another set of rules and regulations and instructions in a case similar to his own on which would be built the basis of this. The interview was very satisfactory, he said, and added that the probability is that an arrangement will be arrived at which will be just and equitable to all parties. PETITION SANITARY DISTRICT A formal petition for the establishment of the San Juan Capistrano sanitary district was filed with County Clerk J. M. Backs today. The petitioners propose to form the district as soon as they secure the sanction of supervisors. They plan to construct sewers and septic tanks and to levy an assessment against all ranchers living within the bounds of the district. His golden voice was stilled forever when he failed to rally from a relapse following an operation for ap abscess. Caruso's death was expected for several hours before the end cane. He never had completely recovered from the effects of an operation for pleurisy which he underwent in New York last winter. As a result of this operation, physicians stated, he suffered from a diaphramic abscess. Another operation was performed in an effort to remove the accumulated pus, but it left Caruso badly weakened and he rapidly sank. Last Thursday the famous tenor and his wife, the former Dorothy Benjamin, went to a sanctuary in the Pompeii valley, where he offered prayers of thanks to the virgin for the recovery of his voice, heard a mass and gave 20,000 franc as a thanks offering. Afterward Caruso visited the excavations at Pompeii. On Saturday he felt pain in his abdomen. Those were the first warnings that the final illness was at hand. He called a physician who advised him to go to Naples and consult specialists. Arriving in Naples on Sunday night Caruso called Professors Sorgi, Carozanzasdo and Moscatl. After a long consultation these specialists diagnosed his case as acute peritonitis with a tendency to spread. They decided to operate. Caruso, whose fortitude when suffering great pain was considered remarkable, continued to keep up his good spirits. However, he sank rapidly. His agony increased. His strength waned. Injections of camphor were required every two hours to stimulate his fluttering heart. MEDICINE SHOW MAN FILES AN APPEAL Dr. J. L. Berry, proprietor of a medicine show at Orange, today was at liberty on $100 cash ball pending the appeal of his case to the appellate court. The date of his trial on a charge of giving a lecture in defiance of a city ordinance requiring him to pay a license of $25 a day will not be set until the appeal is heard. GUTZMANN FUNERAL WED. Funeral services for Irvin, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gutzmann, of 415 N. Olive-st, who passed away Monday morning, will be held from the home Wednesday at 10 a.m. in charge of Backs & Terry. LEGION COMMANDER WILL TALK BEFORE VETERANS TONIGHT Members of Women's Auxiliary Will Serve Refreshments After Meeting Buron R. Fitts, state commander of the American Legion, will speak to members of the Anaheim legion post and auxiliary and their friends at the legion clubrooms in the Fisher bldg. tonight. All servicemen particularly invited to hear Fitts' eloquent message on what has been done by and for the servicemen and what is yet to be done. The legion will meet at 8 p.m. and after a brief business session the speaker will be introduced about 8:30 p.m. The women's auxiliary will meet at the old city hall at 8:00 and proceed in a body to the legion meeting, following which they will serve refreshments. Stepping Out? Your Suit Pressed in 10 Minutes Anaheim is "stepping out." It's going to have a place where you can have your clothes pressed while you wait. It may be said to fill a long-felt want. The place is the Sanitary Dye Works which, having outgrown its location on So. Los Angeles-st, has moved to No. Los Angeles to the location formerly occupied by the Holditch Auto Accessory store. Manager Hunt is going to considerable expense to fix up a thoroughly modern pressing, cleaning and dyeing establishment. An important item is the latest type pressing machine. "We will have a couple of booths where we follow cannons in order to confess this." Mrs. Campbell Husband's Ghouta Her husband, whom she shot to death at Balboa, June 27, comes every night like a ghost to haunt the dreams of Mrs. May Campbell in the Orange-co. Jail, where she awaits her preliminary hearing in the Justice court in Santa Ana next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The accused woman, who has been in an agony of nervousness ever since the tragedy for which she may have to pay with her life, confided this PLAIN DEALER FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIRST WITH THE NEWS FIRST IN CIRCULATION Total Advertising Plain Dollar 12724 inches PLAIN DEALER FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIRST WITH THE NEWS FIRST IN CIRCULATION Total Advertising Plain Dealer 12734 inches Anaheim Herald 11,835 inches Total Display Plain Dealer 11580 Inches Anaheim Herald 9574 inches In the Month of July 899 2006 Inches on total volume Inches display is the Plain Dealers Lead Over Anaheim Herald —The merchant knows the comparative pulling power of every dollar spent in advertising. He realizes a paper that circulates in combination with a city publication loses its constructive value—that it serves merely as the tail to a kite—and tends to tear down rather than to upbuild. A paper that is forced into the home is of no value to the advertiser because it is cast aside without even being opened. PLAIN DEALER CIRCULATION Over 2500 and Still Growing Entering 83 per cent of the homes in Anaheim and it is the only local publication that goes into the homes of rancher and rural routes of Northern Orange-co. in Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR WILL PLEAD MARY INSANITY Will Be Offered by Defense at Preliminefore Justice Cox of Santa Ana Tomorrow Morning. Campbell, former Anaheim woman, held ail since June 27 for shooting to death at board, Jess Campbell, wellknown oilman, corary insanity when she goes to trial in it was definitely announced for the first her counsel, Attorney Guy Eddy, of Los liminary hearing tomorrow, but would offer the temporary insanity plea at the superior court trial. Atty. Clyde Bishop, of Santa Ana, stated today that no offer had been made him to appear in the defense of the woman. S. O. TEST WELL AT GARDEN GROVE AT 3000 FT. IN SHALE Reported Two Oil Strata Good for 200 Barrels Have Been Mudded Up Interest continues unabated at Gafden Grove in the test oil well of the Standard Oil Co. The hole is down 3000 feet in blue shale, it was reported there today. The formation has been tough digging for some time, 100 feet being considered a fair week's progress. The prospects are considered good, tho no definite information on the log is obtainable. There have been repeated rumors that what might be considered excellent indications have been encountered. It is said that on two occasions oil has been encountered in sufficient quantities to make a 200-barrel well but was mudded up both times, as it is evidently the in- Campbell Visited by Land's Ghost Nightly Atty. Clyde Bishop, of Santa Ana, stated today that no offer had been made him to appear in the defense of the woman. Auxiliary Will Events After State commander region, will speak Anaheim legion and their friends in the Fisherville menparties. The Fitts' eloquent what has been servicemen and one.ect at 8 p.m. miness session theuced about 8:30 auxiliary will hall at 8:00 and the legion meet they will serve Your Suit 10 Minutes out." It's go-where you can pressed while you to fill a long-Sanitary Dye outgrown its Angeles-st., has Angeles to the occupied by the store, going to consider up a thorough-cleaning and An important pressing ma- couple of booths down 3000 feet in blue shale, it was reported there today. The formation has been tough digging for some time, 100 feet being considered a fair week's progress. The prospects are considered good, tho no definite information on the log is obtainable. There have been repeated rumors that what might be considered excellent indications have been encountered. It is said that on two occasions oil has been encountered in sufficient quantities to make a 200-barrel well but was mudded up both times, as it is evidently the intention of the company to make a thoro test of the field. The derrick of the Cal.-Ore. Oil Co. has been erected on the boulevard about 1 1-2 miles west of the Standard. Half a dozen other companies are ready to shoot up derricks the day the Standard brings in a worthwhile well. The Petroleum Midway is still working on hole trouble at its test well at the corner of Anaheim and Buena Park-blvd. Todate little has been accomplished in rescuing the broken pipe stuck in the hole. However, the company has not given up by any means. BOILERS EXPECTED TODAY FOR LESSORS The long-awaited boilers for the Lessons Oil Co. were expected to be placed on the ground at the drilling site near Hansen station today. The derrick has been built for some time but there has been a tiresome delay in securing machinery from the east. It is expected that the well will be spudded in immediately and work will proceed rapidly. ANAHIM DELIGHTS MAN FROM ARIZONA BIEJ Jones, of Hayden, Arizona, who is visiting in Anaheim, announces himself an ardent booster of the Mother Colony. Mr. Jones is a representative of the Ray Consolidated Copper Co., but stated the mine had closed definitely because of the present low market price of this metal. There are three industries about Hayden: copper mining, cotton raising, and cattle raising, but none of these are booming at present. There is no market for copper and no market for cotton, and the dry weather has made scant the cattle range. Letters from back there announce, however, that good rains have recently fallen and the cattlemen's countenances have brightened. WOMEN STARS IN FIRST TEST GLEN COVE, N. Y., Aug. 2. Tennis followers were predicting today that the first test of strength between the top-notch women ten- SPOUSE CHARGES THEFT OF $5000 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Gertrude Sherwood claims her husband, Arthur Sherwood, added insult to injury when he, as she alleges, stole $5000 from her and then came back and made fun over the matter. In a complaint filed in superior court late yesterday, Mrs. Sherwood alleges her husband deserted her on April 15, decamping with her money. Four months later, she said, he returned, to "bomean and belittle" her about it. ANAHEIM SCOUTS ENJOY VACATION Another group of Anaheim boys are now in the Boy Scout camp at Bixby ranch in Santigo canyon, under the direction of Scoutmaster McKim for a two weeks' stay. The group includes John Shea, Joe Shoa, Miles Fiscus, Billie Utter, Howard Hineman, Allen Woods, Winton Smith, Geo. Sloop, Bryce Wolf, Jim Fitzgibbons and Billie Gratton. FOOT IS BADLY CUT La Verne Gulley, of Santa Ana, was today laid up with a badly cut foot which he sustained while in swimming in the bay at Balboa. He stepped on an old piece of pilling covered with barnacles which cut a deep gash several inches long in his right foot. DR. HUHN RESUMES PRACTICE Dr. Alice Huhn started practicing in her office at Garden Grove yesterday. She intends soon to open an office in Anaheim but she has not decided on the location yet. MIXED DOUBLETS TOURNEY Several Anaheim couples will bowl tomorrow evening in the So Calif. mixed doubles event at the Calif. alleys. PREPARE FOR SIDEWALKS The city engineering department today was setting grade stakes for sidewalks and curbs in the Park View tract on No. Lemon-st. WOMEN STARS IN FIRST TEST GLEN COVE, N.Y., Aug. 2. — Tennis followers were predicting today that the first test of strength between the top-notch women tennis stars of the U.S. will come in the tournament now being held here. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los Angeles and Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory, formerly Molla Bjurstedt, are picked to meet in the finals. They won their matches yesterday. Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles, rated among the first three women players, was unable to enter. She is ill with bronchitis, and defaulted on advice of her physician. FORCED TO STEAL TO CARRY LOOT MODESTO, Aug. 2. — A couple alleged to have stolen so many typewriters that they had to steal an auto to carry them has been arrested at Burbank, according to word received today by Sheriff Dallas. The auto was stolen from A. L. Anderson of Turlock, Dallas was informed. The couple had 17 typewriters in the car. DUNTON HAS BEST JULY BUSINESS Business continues good with Georgetown, Ford and Forsdson distributor. He has just closed his best July making delivery of 38 new Fords or which six were trucks, 17 used cars a record, and five tractors, a total 69, which exceeds June business. Roy C. Lantz, of Santa Ana joined the auto sales department making five car salesmen be tractor salesman. QUAKER CITY BEATS MILES READING, Pa., its world's record for en skates is 2 miles. It was made by Frank Klee who broke a go in 1901.