oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-29

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON SHIPS SEVERAL CARLOADS Two cars of Orange were shipped this week from the Benchley Fruit Co., packing house, it was announced. Some packing will be done next week. Fifteen cars were shipped this week by the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n from their Fullerton packaging house, it was stated this morning by Abe Pritchard, manager. The Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers' Ass'n did practically no packing this week, but expect to begin packing again next week about the middle of the week. MOTORIST SUFFERS INTERNAL INJURIES John McGow suffered internal injuries this morning when the car in which he was riding smashed into a truck at the intersection of Brea-rd Just north of Fullerton. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital where he was given surgical attention. The car was also badly damaged, and was left on the scene of the accident. ENGLAND AGOG OVER ROYAL ROMANCES London, April 29.—All England was agog today over the report that with the return of the Prince of Wales to London there will be announced the engagements of the prince and his brother, Albert, duke of York, according to advices received here. FAILS TO PUNCH CLOCK Los Angeles, April 29.—H. A. (Kewple) Morgan is minus $10,500 because he failed to punch the clock with the William Fox Vaudeville Co. with which he had a contract. Kew-ple HELD UPON CHARGE OF MOVING LIQUOR J. P. Galloway of La Habra was picked up last night by E. R. Rudy, marshal of Brea, on the charge of transporting liquor. It is stated that the alleged offense occurred about the first of the year, and that this was the first opportunity the marshal had to pick him up. It is also stated that he merely had some booze on his person. He gave a ball of $50, and was released. Howard Minou and A. J. Glover were arrested last evening by Joe Marillo of the Fullerton police force on the charge of evading railroad fare, and were given a hearing this morning before Judge French, and were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. GERMANS REBUILD PETROGRAD BERLIN, April 29.—A firm of German contractors has been engaged to rebuild Petrograd. Unfinished buildings will be completed. Coal and timber concessions will be given Germany to pay for the materials and work. An organization known as The German Cultural and Economical Society has been started in Moscow. MAN SAVED BY PULMOTOR GLENDALE, April 28.—A pulmotor of the fire department saved the life of William Bestman, 40, a World War veteran, who was found lying in a pool of water of a Los Angeles river tributary. Fire Chief Langford and Police Officer Hollenbeck applied the machine. VETS’ HOME ACT AGAIN QUESTIONED Surprise was voiced by County Commander William P. Webb, Jr., of the American Legion, at the published event. 8TH GRADE ELECTRICITY GARDEN GROWN The eighth grade Grove grammar school organization Friday, officers were elected president; Hilda Dent; Helen Howe treasurer. The class colors were chosen, and the sweetpea. It is the plan of weekly meetings, events and muscles bers will form the Mrs. John Smith a guest of Mrs. E. Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miss Millie And Angeles Friday, w tend institute. Mr. and Mrs. A Los Angeles visit Mrs. S. W. Gage Our efficient n B. Hale, has blossomed officer’s cap. W idea for our town him with a uniform of the outfit. Mr. and Mrs. W and Mrs. M. M. F were dinner guests Prof. and Mrs. A. J day evening. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Barbara geles visited at the Mrs. Irvine German Mrs. S. W. Gage Saturday for a visit day she attended devices at the new that place. Rev. Knapp were also p catory services. Mrs. Edith Hu Thursday evening hospital. Mrs. Hu burned on the eve when her clothing a gas heater in h Grove. Funeral not been made yet LONDON, April 29.—All England was agog today over the report that with the return of the Prince of Wales to London there will be announced the engagements of the prince and his brother, Albert, duke of York, according to advices received here. FAILS TO PUNCH CLOCK LOS ANGELES, April 29.—H. A. (Kewpie) Morgan is minus $10,500 because he failed to punch the clock with the William Fox Vaudeville Co. with which he had a contract. Kewpie was to get $200 per week for the first six months and $250 afterward. He was warned when he failed to register. Federal Judge Oscar A. Trippet rendered the decision. $5000 FOR NOT SMOKING LOS ANGELES, April 29.—Five thousand dollars will come to Campbell Hagerman Watson, 14 years old if he doesn't smoke in the next seven years, by the terms of the will of his uncle, Dr. Barton C. Hagerman. The estate consists mostly of real estate, near Louisville, Ky., valued at $25,000. MILLION PETITION BONUS WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.—A bonus petition with 1,000,000 names will be presented to the Senate on Tuesday, by Sylvester Hiram Johnson, Lester D. Volk, New York representative, will present the petition in the House. NO MORE WOMEN STUDENTS PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—No more women students at the University of Pennsylvania is the recommendation of the directors of the alumni to the trustees. The directors also declare that the university is not designed for the masses. FORM CO-OP. MARKETING ASS'N CHICAGO, April 29.—An organization to co-operate in marketing the country's fruit crop, the Federated Fruit Growers, was started here. The American Farm Bureau Federation is behind it. Standardization of grades and a campaign to increase the consumption of all kinds of fruit are among the objects sought. CONNETTE RELEASED LOS ANGELES, April 29.—There is no evidence to show that Honore C. Connette, former newspaperman, had any connection with the murder of William D. Taylor, former motion picture director, Deputy District Attorney Raymond Turney declared after examining him. Connette was released. VETS’ HOME ACT AGAIN QUESTIONED Surprise was voiced by County Commander William P. Webb, Jr., of the American Legion; at the published report today that the constitutionality of the $10,000,000 veterans' farm and home site act bond issue had been called into question. The report quoted Frank C. Jordan, Secretary of State, as saying that he could not put the bond act upon the ballot in November until its constitutionality had been decided by the State Supreme Court. Webb said he had understood that the question had been decided, and Britton R. Fitts, chairman of Veterans' Bond Campaign Committee, also had taken and acted upon the same view. Jordan quoted the court decision as saying that the judge did not wish to "be understood as passing upon the validity of the Veterans' bond act." Jordan said himself that there was grave doubt of the act's validity. Webb explained the difficulty by declaring that, while in his opinion there was no doubt about the act being constitutional, the decision had not covered all of the questions involved. Webb expects to hear from Fitts and others again soon regarding the matter. Meanwhile the committee headed by Fitts is going ahead actively with the work of seeing that voters are registered. REED INFANT DIES The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Reed who live on the county-rd west of Anaheim died this morning. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton. Funeral arrangements will be made later, it is announced. RUSSIANS REJECT TERMS OF FRENCH GENOA, April 29.—Russia will reject the French terms for an agreement with the allies, but will consider the British terms acceptable as a basis for negotiations. This decision was reached by the Russian delegation to the economic conference at a meeting which continued until an early hour this morning. The allies intend to combine and co-ordinate the French and British terms in one note which will be presented to the Russians before night. For the purpose of doing this the subcommission in charge life of William Bestman, 40, a World War veteran, who was found lying in a pool of water at a Los Angeles river tributary. Fire Chief Langford and Police Officer Hollenbeck applied the machine. MOUNTAIN ATTRACT Seventeen licensors sued by L. M. Woman, for the fiscus will open Monday of these are for having been taken. This woman is M who will accompany H. Heying, on a creek in Ventura-Paul Nicholas, L. M. Wisser of take a fishing trip Ed Dieffenbauch go to Bear Lake of Anaheim to Ma Others to who have been issued Stoffel of Anaheim, Dott M A. Setser of Low Richards of Anah of Olive, M.V.S.W.J. Phillips or Young of Anaheim. SAY MAN BLOW Frank Campbolew brot to the A today suffering testimony from head by some oil fields wring for the Sta remained at the time and then stated that no found on his he clans are inclined had a stroke of he just imagine him. Other new patrium include: centia; J. H.Mesa; and F.B.MUST RETURN AKRON, Ohio Anna Totaro was to Mrs. Annie P N.Y., the 14-mert Peggy, whom ed she did not woman to be ad said Mrs. Peggy WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center, Cor. Philadelphia Crushed Rock Washed Sa Our new plant will be ready for operation May first with increased sufficient to supply the entire of Orange county, both for paving future buildings. Our material never fails to comply with specific City, County and State officials. We have our own fleet of trucks that are at your service with materials at all times. Orange County Rock & Gravel Co ROCK AND GRAVEL CONTRACTORS EXCAVATING Office and Crushing Plant ORANGE, CAL. Phone Or The Orange County Plain Dealer 8TH GRADE PUPILS ELECT OFFICERS GARDEN GROVE, April 29.—Spil. The eighth grade of the Garden Grove grammar school met for organization Friday. The following officers were elected: Howell Griffg, president; Hilda Arkley vice president; Helen Howell, secretary and treasurer. The class colors, blue and gold were chosen, and the class flower, the sweetpea. It is the plan of the class to hold weekly meetings, at which current events and music by the class members will form the program. Mrs. John Smith of Santa Ana was a guest of Mrs. E. M. Dozier Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stear of Pasadena were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bodenhamer. Miss Millie Anderson went to Los Angeles Friday, where she will attend institute. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett of Los Angeles visited with Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Gage Thursday. Our efficient night watchman, W. B. Hale, has blossomed out in a new officer's cap. Wouldn't be a bad idea for our townspeople to present him with a uniform to match the rest of the outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fishback of Orange were dinner guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Hoenshel Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hinson and daughter, Barbara Jane, of Los Angeles visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine German Tuesday. Mrs. S. W. Gage went to Compton Saturday for a visit with friends. Sunday she attended the dedicatory services at the new Baptist church at that place. Rev. Gage and Elmer Knapp were also present at the dedicatory services. Mrs. Edith Hudson passed way Thursday evening in a Los Angeles hospital. Mrs. Hudson was seriously burned on the evening of April 6th, when her clothing caught on fire from a gas heater in her home in Garden Grove. Funeral arrangements have not been made yet. MOUNTAIN STREAMS SPORT 8 TEAMS IN SO.CAL. ELKS' PIN LEAGUE Plans for the new So.Cal. Elks league call for ace bowlers only. In that event Anaheim will have but one entry instead of two, as first planned. However, an effort will be made to have this ruling changed. As the league now stands there will be eight cities represented with one five-man team. They are Los Angeles, Long Beach, Anaheim, Santa Monica, Huntington Park, Pasadena, Redondo, Glendale. The schedule is to open May 19. As an inaugural event, all teams will assemble at the Angelus alleys in Los Angeles the evening of May 16 for for a grand shoot, following a parade of decorated autos thru the downtown district. The bleachers erected for the Pacific Coast Bowling Congress which open at the Angelus alleys Saturday will be left standing for the Elks event. LARGE ENTRY LIST IN FULLERTON MEET The annual So.Cal. Junior College track meet is being held today at the Fullerton high school grounds, there being a large attendance from the J.C.forces all over the southern part of the state. The largest number of entries is said to be 24 by the San Diego J.C. Other junior colleges competing include Fullerton, Chaffey, Riverside and Santa Ana. A.A.A.Will Curb Press Agent Yarns At last the Contest Board of the A.A.A.has made a rule to protect the public from unscrupulous press ANAHEIM ANGLERS WILL OPEN SEASON There was every indication today that a larger number of Anaheim and No. Orange-co sportsmen would open the trout season Monday. As usual, Big Bear Lake will attract more than any other spot. Among those obtaining fishing licenses at the Kern Cycle Co.is Vlc LaMont, who has obtained the first license there for the last eight years.In fact, he keeps a deposit on tap there for such purpose.LaMont, Walter L.Kern,O.A.Mullinly.J Leslie Swope and possibly four others will make up a party leaving by auto tonight for a 300-mile motor trip lasting a week into the Bishop and independence country.The expect to find streams running full because of the heavy snowfall in the mountains this year. Others obtaining licenses include G.D.L.Freese and Fred Slefkin,Sr. and Jr.,who will angle at Cuyamaca lake and Marino dam back of San Diego;Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Toblin and Mr. and Mrs.E.M.Schlotter who left Thursday for Big Bear in order to get their cabins and boats in shape for the season's opening; Tillie L.Morningstar and Mrs.Jesse Coykendall,who have a cabin at Big Bear;S.G.Smith,E.O.Schultz,Carl P.Tompkins,A.H.Galvin,George Johnson,Chas.V.Paine,Raymond Johnson Oliver H.Schumaker,Archie L.McCoy,H.E.Gates,A.T.Watson.J.J Morgan,Roscoe H.Bennet,Arthur Cone,Bessie Reitz,Lewis FrahmW.B.Shaw,Roy AndradeJohn H.Hawkins and others. VALUABLE PRIZES IN BICYCLE RACES The Kern Cycle Co.has received MOUNTAIN STREAMS ATTRACT ANGLERS Seventeen licenses have been issued by L. M. Wisser, local bicycle man, for the fishing season which will open Monday. The greater part of these are for local men, but one having been taken out by a woman. This woman is Mrs. A. H. Heying who will accompany her husband, A. H. Heying, on a fishing trip to Piru creek in Ventura-co. Paul Nicholas, Ed Schneider and L. M. Wisser of Anaheim expect to take a fishing trip to Idylwild, and Ed Dieffenbach of Anaheim plans to go to Bear Lake, and C. M. Sackett of Anaheim to Mateo creek. Others to whom fishing licenses have been issued include: Lambert Stoffel of Anaheim, Charles Cross of Anaheim, Dott Muir of Anaheim, H. A. Setser of Los Angeles, Rene B. Richards of Anaheim, Robert Lemke of Olive, M. V. Stewart of Anaheim; W. J. Phillips of Anaheim; L. H. Young of Anaheim and C. C. Vogle of Anaheim. SAY MAN IMAGINED BLOW UPON HEAD Frank Campbell, of Los Angeles, was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium today suffering, according to his testimony, from having been hit on the head by someone at the Placentia oil fields where he was working for the Standard Oil Co. He remained at the hospital but a short time and then was released. It was stated that no bruises could be found on his head, and the physicians are inclined to think that he had a stroke of apoplexy and that he just imagined someone struck him. Other new patients at the Sanitarium include: A. Sarachl, Placeia; J. H. Rochester, Costa Mesa; and F. B. Jones, Buena Park. MUST RETURN INFANT AKRON, Ohio, April 29—Mrs. Anna Totaro was forced to return to Mrs. Annie Peggy of Jamestown, N. Y., the 14-months-old son, Robert Peggy, whom Mrs. Peggy claimed she did not give to the other woman to be adopted. Mrs. Totaro said Mrs. Peggy let her have the J. C. forces all over the southern part of the state. The largest number of entries is said to be 24 by the San Diego J. C. Other junior colleges competing include Fullerton, Chaffey, Riverside and Santa Ana. A. A. A. Will Curb Press Agent Yarns At last the Contest Board of the A. A. A has made a rule to protect the public from unscrupulous press agents and race promoters who allow their publicity men to run hog-wild. "Rule 28—All advance publicity referring to any coming event must be in strict accordance with the actual facts as they apply to said event. Any publicity that by insinuation or inference tends to exaggerate, deceive or misrepresent the facts shall make the promoter and his publicity manager liable to a fine and suspension, or both." Praises be! And William Schimpf won't have to go far to find the first victims of the above Rule 28. The race fans of the San Francisco Bay district are still asking "Where was Mulford and where were the three new Frontenac cars when the recent Golden Gate Motor Derby was staged on the Greater San Francisco Speedway at San Carlos?" Ralph Mulford was announced in publicity and he never showed. It was also announced that Louis Chevrolet would have his three new Frontenac cars out for the San Francisco race and he never showed and a wire from Indianapolis stated that Chevrolet never had any intention of having his new cars on the coast before the great 500 Mile Indianapolis race May 30th. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Vernon ... 13 7 .650 San Francisco ... 16 9 .640 Salt Lake ... 10 7 .588 Los Angeles ... 11 13 .458 Oakland ... 11 13 .458 Sacramento ... 11 13 .458 Portland ... 8 11 .421 Seattle ... 8 15 .348 Yesterday's Results Sacramento, 12; Los Angeles, 10. San Francisco, 6; Salt Lake, 5. Vernon at Portland, rain. Oakland at Seattle, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 11 3 .786 Chicago ... 10 4 .714 St. Louis ... 7 6 .538 Philadelphia ... 6 6 .500 Pittsburg ... 6 7 .462 Brooklyn ... 6 8 .429 Boston ... 3 9 .250 Cincinnati ... 4 10 .286 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 7. St. Louis, 11; Chicago, 3. New York, 10; Boston, 6. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 3. VALUABLE PRIZES IN BICYCLE RACES The Kern Cycle Co., has received a long list of valuable prizes from the Cycle Trades of America to be hung up for the fifth annual program of bicycle races staged under direction of Bert Kern for Juvenile riders hereabouts. The program will be staged within the next ten days. It is under the sanction of the A. A. A. City League Standing 13th Week W. L. Pct. Pins Buicks ... 23 16 .590 31730 Little Ambassadors ... 23 16 .590 31618 Faning Candy Co... 23 16 .590 31621 Studebakers ... 22 17 .564 31104 Yungbluths ... 19 20 .487 31122 Walters Jordans ... 16 23 .410 30574 Dunton's Fords ... 15 24 .385 30495 Dew Drop Inn ... 15 24 .385 30494 High team series, Yungbluths ... 2662 High team game, Faning Candy Co... 985 High individual series, Class A Karam ... 636 High team game, Class A, Theodore ... 254 High individual series, Class B, Logeefell ... 599 High individual game, Class B, Mitchell ... 233 High team series, Class C, W. Schneider ... 603 High individual game, Class C, W. Schneider ... 255 Individual Averages Class A— Game Total Ave. Karam ... 36 6841 190 Raymond ... 39 7120 182 Evans ... 32 5807 181 Efker ... 36 6437 179 Dugas ... 39 6956 178 Theodore ... 27 4784 177 Heffron ... 39 6814 175 Gordon ... 24 4159 173 Graham ... 15 2569 171 Johnson ... 18 2897 161 Class B— Game Total Ave. Mitchell ... 39 6654 171 Flesner ... 39 6618 170 Cordes ... 24 4061 169 Logeefell ... 36 6073 169 Wisser ... 12 2013 168 James ... 30 4974 166 Yeorn ... 33 5467 166 Holmes ... 33 5313 161 Webb ... 9 1407 157 Class C— Game Total Ave. MUST RETURN INFANT AKRON, Ohio, April 29—Mrs. Anna Totaro was forced to return to Mrs. Annie Peggy of Jamestown, N.Y., the 14-months-old son, Robert Peggy, whom Mrs. Peggy claimed she did not give to the other woman to be adopted. Mrs. Totaro said Mrs. Peggy let her have the child in return for paying the medical expenses. The child was passed off as Mrs. Totaro's own. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Petc. New York 11 3 .786 Chicago 10 4 .714 St. Louis 7 6 .538 Philadelphia 6 6 .500 Pittsburg 6 7 .462 Brooklyn 6 8 .429 Boston 3 9 .250 Cincinnati 4 10 .286 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 7. St. Louis, 11; Chicago, 3. New York, 10; Boston, 6. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Petc. New York 11 3 .786 St. Louis 9 5 .643 Cleveland 7 6 .538 Chicago 6 6 .500 Washington 7 8 .467 Philadelphia 5 8 .385 Boston 4 8 .333 Detroit 4 9 .308 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 9; Detroit, 6. Washington, 9; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 10; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Petc. Minneapolis 8 4 .667 Indianapolis 8 5 .615 Columbus 8 5 .615 Milwankee 7 6 .538 Louisville 7 6 .538 Kansas City 6 8 .429 St. Paul 5 7 .417 Toledo 2 10 .167 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark, 8; Rochester, 4. Toronto, 14; Jersey City, 6. Syracuse, 12; Reading, 0. Buffalo, 5; Baltimore, 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile at Birmingham, rain. New Orleans at Atlanta, rain. Chattanooga, 1; Memphis, 3. Nashville, 4; Little Rock, 3. TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont, 11-1; Galveston, 1-3. Fort Worth, 5; Dallas, 3. Wichita Falls, 8; Shreveport, 3. Houston, 3; San Antonio, 0. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines, 7; St. Joseph, 4. Sloux City, 4; Tulsa, 2. Omaha, 6; Oklahoma City, 10. Denver, 1; Wichita, 4. A circular slide rule that can be carried in a coat pocket is the invention of a San Francisco man, a magnifying glass alding in reading it. CLAIRVOYANT Rev. Jay Harrie, Ph. D., D. M. S., Ordained Graduate Clairvoyant and Psychic Medium. Advises you on all affairs of Life, Business Changes, Investments, Love Marriage, Divorce, Development, Control and Influence. Dates Facts and Figures. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW — THE POWER OF CONTROL Business strictly confidential. Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Private studio located at THE ANTLER 100 N. Los Angeles St., Coronaheim CALIFORNIA LAST TIMES TODAY BEBE DANIELS IN "A GAME CHICKEN" A Snappy Jazz Picture Oh, Boy! How You'll Laugh STARTING TOMORROW Whether you belong to THE IDLE RICH or not—you don't want to miss it— the latest picture starring BERT LYTELL Adapted by June Mathis from Kenneth Harris's story, "Junk," in the Saturday Evening Post A MAXWELL KARGER LOCAL TEAMS ROLL AT P.C.B.C. THURS. Anaheim Laundry and Dugas & Myre five-men teams will roll next Thursday evening in the Pacific Coast Bowling Congress at the Angelus-alleys, Los Angeles. The bowling congress this year will establish a new record with 135 five-men teams, including 40 from northern cities, among them Portland. Last year there were 91 five-men teams at the congress in Fresno. Bill Karam, of the Anaheim Laundry team, attended a meeting in Los Angeles last night to windup the season's affairs of the So. Cal. Bowling Ass'n. He returned with a check for $1436, Anaheim Laundry's share of the prize money. The inventor of a new machine screw claims it will cut its own thread in cast iron or any softer metal without requiring the metal to be tapped. BLUE AND GOLD DANCE Anaheim High will be there in force PRESSELL'S HALL Saturday Nite Music by Fan-Tan Jazz Orchestra Something New and Different Come Early and Enjoy the Fun Plain Dealer want ads get results. Boot Shop Emerson Shoes for Father and Son. DANZ PIANO CO. "THINK OF MUSIC" TIMES OFFERS RADIO SET FREE — BIG REWARD FOR LITTLE WORK The Times Radio Set, valued at $25.00, will be given absolutely FREE to anyone who will secure 10 new, 3 months' subscriptions to the LOS ANGELES DAILY AND SUNDAY TIMES at the regular subscription rate of 90c a month by carrier. See or Phone Mr. E. Gordon, 112 Bush St., Anaheim Phone 688-W The Times Radio Set, valued at $25.00, will be given absolutely FREE to anyone who will secure 10 new, 3 months' subscriptions to the LOS ANGELES DAILY AND SUNDAY TIMES at the regular subscription rate of 90¢ a month by carrier. See or Phone Mr. E. Gordon, 112 Bush St., Anaheim Phone 688-W FAIRYLAND COMING TOMORROW LON CHANEY Famous “Frog” of the “Miracle Man” in that Absorbing Photoplay “THE ACE OF HEARTS” TODAY ONLY ROOKIE LEWIS and his bevy of beautiful GIRLS!!! In a Snappy Musical Melange FUN! SNAP!! PEP!!! Beautiful Costumes—Wonderful Songs YOU ALSO SEE TOM MOORE in “TOM THE GROUND UP” will give you many grins.