oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-21

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 270 2 BIG L. Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy Here is welcome news for a bored population. Within a short time I will stop talking to you "perpendicularly," that is, up and down the column. I am going to broaden out my work—sugar it over the press. I a assure you will like it better. Pen sketches of the invest merchants in Christendom and graphic stories of their activities and fine qualities. Watch this Space for further particulars. RUSH WORK ON BATTERY PLANT Company Has Almost Completed 50 Lead-Lined Boxes for Plates The Potent Dry Battery Co., Anaheim's newest manufacturing concern, has the initial unit well under construction at the temporary in the Lusk Motor Co. garage, 119 No. Lemon-st. The company has almost completed 50 tanks in which battery plates are formed. The boxes are lined with sheet lead as they will Longest Day Has Warm LOS ANGELES, day was the longest year by just a fraction and the weather is warmer than it was. At the U. S. we the thermometer rises minimum temperature grees at 5 o'clock and the mercury passes "at a fair rate of s. Basing their cone the warm wave of days, officials at the predicted Sunday w of the record days in, point of attendance from other cities and Southern California. GEO. DU Here is welcome news for a bored population. Within a short time I will stop talking to you "perpendicularly," that it up and down the column. I am going to broaden out my work—snear it over the pieces. I a sure you will like it better. Pen sketches of the livest merchants in Christendom and graphic stories of their activities and fine qualities. Watch this Space for further particulars. Are you acquainted with the charming premises of the Anaheim Corset Shop? The place suggests a Parisian atmosphere with its dainty wares and artistic arrangements. Milady's Beauty Shoppe is a vital part of this pretty little home and well may milady's fancy turn to this place when it is a matter of continued graces to meet with the approbation of the senses. A most courteous welcome is there and the place is replete with charming and useful articles. The proprietor, Mrs. Edith Taylor is an expert corsetiere and she is most pleasant, also. Here is another flattering offer from the poor denuded nut who is trying to make some money in less fortunate parts. He is dealing in everything. As he says he can put you in on this "on the ground floor or even lower." No. A-37025—Genuine A-1 Ponzi International Coupon bonds These bonds are gilt edge on two edges. The other two edges show traces of grate rabble left by the printer blocking. We anticipate a tremendous demand from mural decorators. Do not hesitate to get in on this. Your money will be well taken care of—order by number. Had a great talk with Carl Torres of Torres and Terry, garage experts. Mr. Torres went along with General Pershing when he was chasing the elusive Villa into north central Mexico. Carl looked after the big job of keeping the hunders of motor trucks in running order. When he got through at two or three in the morning he didn't have anything to do until the next morning. Pretty soft for Carl. He was in charge of the motor room at Camp Kerney during the big fuss in Europe. That being the case I guess Carl is some seasoned mechanic. His fine garage and service speaks eloquently of his talents in this game. Bill Harrison of the Oyster Loaf Cafe took me over the premises yesterday and believe me I saw what a first class restaurant is like. This cafe is good enough for the Great White Way. Artistic, neat as a pin, wholesome foods of the choicest selection—you can't beat it anywhere. It is the finest restaurant in Orange county and it has been in existence for past ten years. That Company Has Almost Completed 50 Lead-Lined Boxes for Plates The Potent Dry Battery Co., Anaheim's newest manufacturing concern, has the initial unit well under construction at the temporary in the Lusk Motor Co. garage, 119 No. Lemon-st. The company has almost completed 50 tanks in which battery plates are formed. The boxes are lined with sheet lead as they will contain acid. Today a crew of carpenters began construction of assembling benches so that shortly the local public can see just how a starting and ignition battery is put together. The company plans to place an assembling crew in front of the large plate glass windows of the garage building so that each operation of manufacture may be easily followed by the spectator. GRIGGS BUYS BIG RIVERSIDE RANCH Mr. Clint Griggs of Anaheim, has purchased a beautiful 60-acre walnut plum, beach aid alfalfa ranch near Riverside from Mr. F. W. Ogram or that city. As part of the consideration, Mr. Ogren accepts a two-flat building on Citron-st., this city, and 320 acres of wheat land in Saskatchewan Valley, Canada, owned by Mr. Griggs. The deal, representing a consideration of $47,000, was made by S. M. Kistler, house and lot manager with James E. Stewart, West Center-st. Mr.Kistler handled both ends of the transaction. Mr. Griggs is already in possession of the Riverside ranch and is expecting to make some extensive improvements thereon. VISIT MOTORCYCLIST WHO WAS INJURED Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Criss returned last evening from Arlington, where they went to visit Mrs. Criss' brother, E. E. Irwin, who is confined to the hospital there with a broken leg. He was injured in a motorcycle accident May 20, and was able to sit in a wheel chair yesterday for the first time, as his limb is now in the final plaster cast. He will be obliged to remain in the hospital for at least two or three weeks longer. BORAX KING HURT IN BAR AUTO CRASH LOS ANGELES, June 21.—Thomas Thorkildsen, wealthy Hollywood resident and nationally known as the "borax king," was injured early today when his heavy roadster automobile Bill Harrison of the Oyster Loaf Cafe took me over the premises yesterday and believe me I saw what a first class restaurant is like. This cafe is good enough for the Great White Way. Artistic, neat as a pin, wholesome foods of the choicest selection—you can't beat it anywhere. It is the finest restaurant in Orange county and it has been in existence for the past ten years. That is some recommendation. Another one from Mr. Wallingford. Listen to this one he offers to investors. He is getting close to the sea now. No. 02578-B. Shark fine, highly esteemed by the Chinese, are now very expensive. All sharks are indigenous to our seaboard, our representative there is incorporating under the name of Sharks, Ltd. Get in on the swim here as I can give you the low down on this investment. You saw in the papers about the close proximity of the planet Mars. Some 32 million miles away is all. This has started a great controversy among automobile manufacturers, as to the amount of oil their respective cars would consume in making the journey. I was in to see Mr. H. H. Silining of the Mission Garage at the question. He has been the auto game for many years in Chicago, and in Buffalo with the manufacturing end of the Pierce-Arrow Co. He is now running a model garage in Anaheim and besides he represents those two fine cars—the Willys-Knight and Overland. Met W. H. Boon of motorcycle fame at his little shop in South Los Angeles street. He is a master on cycles of all kinds. The motorcyclist or the common species of bicycle rider can find any kind of service here. Boon (unlike Daniel) never shot any Indians but he can make a run-down Indian motorcycle "shoot." Movable scenery was first used in Italy in the year 1508. It was the invention of an Italian architect named Peruzzi. BORAX KING HURT IN BAR AUTO CRASH LOS ANGELES, June 21.—Thomas Thorkildsen, wealthy Hollywood resident and nationally known as the "borax king," was injured early today when his heavy roadster automobile crashed through the railing of a bridge on Los Feliz road, near Griffith park. Thorkildsen was pinned beneath the heavy automobile in the mud of the river bed for nearly an hour before being released by friends and passing motorists, according to Hollywood police reports. The millionaire mining man, who gained notoriety some months ago during a hotly contested divorce action with his wife, was removed to his home by friends before police officers reached the scene. HOUSING INSPECTOR HERE Leo T. Mott, chief housing inspector for California, is in Anaheim to inspect hotels and tenement houses in particular and housing in general. Hey, Kids, Here's how to Get Lot of Fireworks Listen to this, kids! Got your Fourth of July fireworks yet? Even if you have, you could use more, couldn't you, especially if they didn't cost you anything? How does this list of fireworks appeal to you? 1 Big 8-Ball Roman Candle. 10 Japanese Torpedoes. 1 Bunch Fire Crackers. 2 Electric Sparkles 1 Sky Rocket. 3 Colored Pin Wheels 3 Colored Sparklers. 1 2-inch Salute. 1 3-inch Salute. 1 4-inch Salute. 1 Punk. 1 Package (15) Cock of the Walk. They are yours if you want them. The Plain Dealer will give you free. All you have get two persons to subscribe Plain Dealer for three monthly price for three months to dollar. Everyone likes it Plain Dealer, it is so new kid can soon get two and the fireworks. Turn to the big adventure this issue, telling all about the advertisement this evening and showing friends and when two hats the subscription blanks, by The Plain Dealer office and fireworks. There is no limit amount of fireworks you this week if you take to get Plain Dealer subscrip ain Deal ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, June 21, 1922 L. A. BOOZE Longest Day of Year Has Warm Weather Los ANGELES, June 21.—Today was the longest day in the year by just a fraction of a minute and the weather man said it is warmer than it was yesterday. At the U. S. weather bureau the thermometer registered the minimum temperature of 58 degrees at 5 o'clock and at 7 o'clock the mercury passed 62 degrees "at a fair rate of speed." Basing their conclusions upon the warm wave of the past few days, officials at the beach cities predicted Sunday would be one of the record days of the season in point of attendance of people from other cities and sections of Southern California. GEO. DUNTON AUTO DRIVER CRUSHED IN COLLISION Several Others Slightly Hurt in Crash at Capistrano Early Today C. H. Kellogg of 897 North Alameda street, Los Angeles, was severely injured at an early hour this morning not far from San Juan Capistrano, when two trucks, on one of which he was the driver, collided. His chest was badly bruised and internal injuries were feared. At the LOCAL POST SEEKS 1300 NAMES Vets After Signatures to Initiative Petition for Constitutional Amendment Thirteen hundred signatures is the number assigned Anaheim Post of the American Legion to be obtained to the initiative petition for the proposed constitutional amendment, William P. Webb, Jr., county commander, said today. The Anaheim district he explained included... GEO. DUNTON HEADS AUTO TRADES 700 700 700 An Anaheimer heads the Orange-co Auto Trades Ass'n, following the election of officers last night. George Dunton Ford Forsdon and Lincoln distributor, was elected President; William Wickersheim of Fullerton first vice president; H. M. Kinslow of Santa Ana, second vice president; Herbert O. Davis, secretary-manager; and Otto Haan of Santa Ana treasurer. The chairmen of the various crafts, except the dealers', will be elected at meetings soon. Joe Stout of Santa Ana is new chairman of the dealers' craft, succeeding Bob White. Bob Martland was the only actual speaker at last night's meeting, which was held in Bob White Co.'s garage. An official of the Chanslor & Lyon Company in Los Angeles was to have spoken, but there was no time. The official is prominent in the State Accessories Jobbers' Ass'n. Martland gave one of his characteristically optimistic speeches, in which he told of the quick comeback of the trade in the state. During May more than 14,000 new cars were delivered in California, a new high record. Every branch of the business everywhere in the state has come back, said Martland. Of dealers who have failed, only one was a member of the State Auto Trades Ass'n. Awaiting the completion of the used car report, Martland hardly touched upon this topic. The report has been delayed about six weeks. Martland announced that Gordon Lee, chief of the automobile division of the federal department of commerce, will speak at a Los Angeles hotel Monday evening under the auspices of the Cal. Auto Trades Ass'n, and Los Angeles Rotary club and C. of C. Chamberlin, former Cadillac agent in Denver, who is credited with instigating the flat rate repair plan at least for higher-priced cars will speak at a meeting of the southern division of the state association in Pasadena, Martland said. Several Others Slightly Hurt in Crash at Capistrano Early Today C. H. Kellogg of 897 North Almea street, Los Angeles, was severely injured at an early hour this morning not far from San Juan Capistrano, when two trucks, on one of which he wag the driver, collided. His chest was badly bruised and internal injuries were feared. At the Community Hospital in Santa Ana to which he was taken he was reported today to be improving, but whether he has serious internals hurts is uncertain. Several other persons were slightly injured. The accident happened at about three o'clock near the sub-station not far from Capistrano. The two trucks were rounding a curve and the drivers did not see each other in time to change their courses. Both vehicles were considerably damaged. LEGION PLANS BIG BLACK FACE SHOW The regular meeting of Anaheim post. American Legion; was held last night at Fisher hall at which it was planned that the local Legion shall put on a minstrel at an early date, the time not yet being agreed upon. Comrades Hopkins and Stewart of Santa Ana are to be in charge of the minstrel plans and working under them a committee from the local post. The local committee follows: H. H. Oelke, Arnold Eneral, Arthur A. Cohen, C. H. Eichler, Hugo Schultz, Ray Adams, C. Chamberlain, H. C. Sampson, H. E. Haines, Walter Altnow, Frank Luce, Wm. Driskill. The regular July meeting for July 4 was postponed until July 11. CHORAL UNION ELECTS The Orange County Choral Union has elected these officers: A. H. T. Taylor, president; Edith Cornell, vice president; Charles Wollaston, secretary; T. H. Warne, treasurer; Mrs. Nat. Neff, director for one year; O. W. Householder, director for two years; Mrs. Hazel Hummel, director for three years. DERRICK COLLAPSES AND KILLS OILMAN Harry Beals, 25, of Glendale, is dead and Sylvester Smith is recovering in Whittier hospital from injuries sustained when the derrick or Getty's well No. 1 on the Nordstrom lease at Santa Fe Springs collapsed. The casing, filled with drill pipe, was being pulled out. The derrick became topheavy and came down. Vets After Signatures to Initiative Petition for Constitutional Amendment Thirteen hundred signatures is the number assigned Anaheim Post of the American Legion to be obtained to the initiative petition for the proposed constitutional amendment. William P. Webb, Jr., county commander, said today. The Anaheim district, he explained, includes not only the city, but roughly speaking, the Anaheim trading area outside the city boundaries. This quota was assigned by Buron R. Pitts, Past Commander of the Legion in California and manager of the State campaign in behalf of the $10,000,000 farm and home site act, which the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional. The Legion now will center its efforts upon an amend ment making the act constitutional. It is understood that the other districts of the county also have been assigned their quotas of the 50,000 signatures that will be sought. These are: Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Brea and Huntington Beach. The County Council, at its monthly meeting, which takes place in the beach city June 26, will discuss the Orange county campaign. Ananaheim Post, which meets on second Tuesday in July, also will debate ways and means. No actual work can be done until the blanks reach here, but that is expected to be today or tomorrow. While the Legion still has about six weeks, according to the State constitution, within which to forward its petition, it will endear it in a whirlwind campaign of canvassing to clean it up in 20 days. Fitts reached Los Angeles by airplane yesterday with the printed petition blanks from the north. CONCORDIA PLANS TO SELL OLD SITE An application was filed in the civil department of Superior Court today by the Anaheim Concordia Society for permission to sell land which the organization purchased originally for its new club-house now being erected on West Broadway near the Southern Pacific crossing. June 30 at 10 a.m. was set by Judge Z. B. West for the hearing. The application is signed by Fred J. Horbach and Richard Kratsel, president and secretary of the club. The former proposed site was found unsuitable, the application declared. The site now being built upon cost $8,000. JAP TRAFFIC VIOLATORS K. Ida, the Japanese accused of being responsible for the automobile MARITAL announced that Gordon Lee, chief of the automobile division of the federal department of commerce, will speak at a Los Angeles hotel Monday evening under the auspices of the Cal. Auto Trades Ass'n, and Los Angeles Rotary club and C. of C. CHAMBERlin, former Cadillac agent in Denver, who is credited with investigating the flat rate repair plan at least for higher-priced cars will speak at a meeting of the southern division of the state association in Pasadena, Martland said. ELK BARBECUE AND DANCE THURS. EVE The annual barbecue and dance of Anaheim Elks and their families at Orange-co park Thursday evening promises to be a bigger affair than ever. The barbecue will be at 6:30 and dancing will start at 8. Officers of Anaheim Elks lodge will go to Pomona Friday evening, June 23, for a semi-finals ritualistic contest with Riverside and Redlands lodge. A large number of Anaheim Elks will accompany the local officials. Anaheim walked into the seminars with an almost perfect score on the prelims with Huntington Park, Alhambra and Pasadena. Here’s how to of Fireworks! The Plain Dealer will give them to you free. All you have to do is to get two persons to subscribe for the Plain Dealer for three months. The price for three months is only one dollar. Everyone likes to read the Plain Dealer, it is so newsy, so any aid can soon get two subscribers and the fireworks. Turn to the big advertisement in this issue, telling all about it. Cut out the advertisement right away its evening and show it to your friends and when two have signed the subscription blanks, bring it into the Plain Dealer office and get the fireworks. There is no limit to the amount of fireworks you can get its week if you take the time to get Plain Dealer subscriptions. DERRICK COLLAPSES AND KILLS OILMAN Harry Beals, 25, of Glendale, is dead and Sylvester Smith is recovering in Whittier hospital from injuries sustained when the derrick or Getty's well No.1 on the Wordstrom lease at Santa Fe Springs collapsed. The casing, filled with drill pipe, was being pulled out. The derrick became topheavy and came down, crushing Beals and pinning Smith. It was necessary to do considerable work before Smith could be released. An inquest over Beals was to be held in Whittier today. ADJOURN FRENCH CHAMBER AFTER ROW ROME, June 21.—The chamber of deputies adjourned early today after a night of uproar in which there were a number of fist fights between nationalists and socialists. REVEAL GAY PARTIES IN SLAYER’S PAST WHITE PLAINS, N.Y., June 21.—Pinkerton detectives declared today that the blackmail alleged by Walter S. Ward, son of the millionaire baker, to have resulted in the slaying of Clarence Peters, may be traced to a "love nest" which Ward is said to have maintained in New York city. The apartment which Ward rented on West 120th-st was the scene of many gay parties, neighbors told Harry Scott, Pinkerton superintendent. The authorities have long felt that there was more behind the Ward case than appeared in his statement that he had "killed a man who was trying to blackmall him," but his relatives came to his aid and backed up his story, and his wife insisted that no scandal was attached to the case so far as she knew. FOUR FINED FOR SPEEDING Twenty dollars in fines were collected by Judge Kuchel. On the charge of speeding, Clifford Quesel, W. L. Hann, Paul J. Midler and Robert Barrett were fined $5 each. Carl Entemann ’Big Concordia C With 50 additional members, to be initiated at the last meeting in the old hall on South Los Angeles street, and one of the finest German club buildings in So. Calif., the opening of the new Concordia Society clubhouse, announced today for July 2, will be a happy event. The society also will observe July 4th. Carl Entemann of Los Angeles, will deliver the speech in German at the opening exercises and J. F. Ahhborn the one in English. The two speeches will be in the nature of a greeting to the members, with reminiscences of the club and its history. Efker’s orchestra will play and the club and singing section of the Turn Verein of Los Angeles will sing. There will be dancing in the afternoon and evening. One thousand pounds of meat will now be erected on West Broadway near the Southern Pacific crossing. June 30 at 10 a.m. m. was set by Judge Z. B. West for the hearing. The application is signed by Fred J. Horbach and Richard Kratsel, president and secretary of the club. The former proposed site was found unsuitable, the application declared. The site now being built upon cost $8,000. JAP TRAFFIC VIOLATORS K. Ida, the Japanese accused of being responsible for the automobile accident in Santa Ana when Miss Madeline Keech ran into and knocked down an Edison Company pole, will have to spend 50 days in jail or pay a fine of $50. City Recorder W. F. Heathman so decided in Santa Ana. Another complaint filed against him by Motorcycle Officer Vernon Myers declared that he drove his machine on the wrong side of the highway at the intersection of the Anaheim and Garden Grove roads. JOINT STRIKE INDICATED CINCINNATI, June 21.—In a statement signed by John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers of America, and B. M. Jewell of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, a joint strike was indicated, if the railway men go cut. Carl Entemann ’Big Concordia C With 50 additional members, to be initiated at the last meeting in the old hall on South Los Angeles street, and one of the finest German club buildings in So. Calif., the opening of the new Concordia Society clubhouse, announced today for July 2, will be a happy event. The society also will observe July 4th. Carl Entemann of Los Angeles, will deliver the speech in German at the opening exercises and J. F. Ahhborn the one in English. The two speeches will be in the nature of a greeting to the members, with reminiscences of the club and its history. Efker’s orchestra will play and the club and singing section of the Turn Verein of Los Angeles will sing. There will be dancing in the afternoon and evening. One thousand pounds of meat will ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ZE RAIDS POST 1300 IES signatures to on for Conmendment Band Will Play on Bargain Festival Day Local competitive differences will be sunk by Anaheim merchants, on June 29, when nuder the auspices of the Merchants' Association stores here will unite in a Bargain Festival the like of which never has been witnessed in the city. The aim will be for each store to supplement the efforts of all the others in offering the largest possible variety of practical and fancy merchandise to the public in the Anaheim trading area. Not the least important feature of the day will be a public concert by the city band free to all. It will be the opening event of the local players, and a rousing program is being arranged for it. Sidney D. Prince, Harry I. Horn, O. H. Renner, Kurt Epstein and J. B. Foster 10,000 GALS. OF WINE SEIZED Several Jailed as Bootleggers and More Arrests Are Planned LOS ANGELES, June 21—Two big raids in Los Angeles and plans for additional arrests in connection with huge smuggling plots along the Pacific Coast marked developments today in the relentless war of prohibition agents against dry law violators. Prohibition Agent H. H. Dolley and TO CONDEMN SITE FOR LEVY The county has taken over the task of obtaining the additional right of way necessary for the construction of the river protection levee along the Santa Ana river between the Olive bridge and Santa Fe railway crossing. Late yesterday the Board of Supervisors, after hearing the statement of the case from a committee of Anaheimers, consisting of Charles Eygabroad, F. A. Yungbluth and John Cook, indicated that it would act favorably in the matter. The owner of the property involving the final right of way is J. Some time since he sold most of his holdings, consisting of more than 100 acres along the Santa Ana river, but a considerable piece remains, part of which extends clear across the river-bed to the Olive side. He like others who have abutting land, would benefit from the protection improvement. While the land involving the right of way includes a complete strip of riverbed, worthless for citrus cultivation, it was never taken over by the county or other authorities. The supervisors were asked in a petition and bond, to condemn a strip of his land 100 feet wide for a highway, the need of which in flood time was pointed out by the committee, while a petition for a right of way, which Arthur Hemmerling and Dr. Herbert Johnston, both of Anaheim, and George Dietrich of Fullerton already have agreed to sign, also was presented. Both petitions undoubtedly will be granted, a member of the committee said. Several Jailed as Bootleggers and More Arrests Are Planned LOS ANGELES, June 21—Two big raids in Los Angeles and plans for additional arrests in connection with huge smuggling plots along the Pacific Coast marked developments today in the relentless war of prohibition agents against dry law violators. Prohibition Agent H. H. Dolley and his men swooped down on a bonded winery at 2321 East Seventh-st., confiscated 10,000 gallons of wine and arrested John Joseph, one of the owners. He was lodged in the county jail. Four other men giving the names of Grant Pierson, W. S. Downs, L. E. Weatherwax, all of 844 West Sixteenth-st, and W. C. Caldwell, 5860 Menlo-ave, were arrested when the raiding officers said they found a gallon of liquor in each of two cars the men occupied. SENTIMENT FAVORS S. P. & C. P. UNION Sentiment clearly in favor of the continued union of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific, separation of which was decreed by the United State supreme court on May 29—with the final word yet to be said—was voiced here at the meeting of the transportation committee of the C. of C., a director representing the board and a representative of the Anaheim Realty Board. Today the directors of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange are scheduled to act on the matter, after discussion a week ago, according to a director. This director indicated that the exchange directors appeared to favor the continued union. Edward A. Sharpe, general agent in Los Angeles of the Pacific Electric, which is owned by the Southern Pacific, said in connection with the fear voiced by President Carl Gray of the Union Pacific that the Southern Pacific might route its freight over the El Paso route, by which it would obtain the full 100 per cent of the haul to the detriment of the Union Pacific, that every one knew freight was billed according to the directions of the shipper and not according to the arbitrary will of the railway. This, he said, was true on railways in general as well as of his own road. As a matter of fact the Southern Pacific, if it had any choice in the matter, was inclined to favor the short route via the Union Pacific except in winter, when the El Paso route, because of weather or other conditions, might be preferable for the road and the All of the Southern Pacific's representatives here indicated that there was no quarrel with the Union Pacific, with which as with the Central... West Broad-Pacific 10 a.m. was West for the proposed site, the application now being MOLATORS accused of the automobile when Miss to and knockCompany pole, days in jail or Rocorder W. died in Santa filed against Fisher Vernon he drove his side of the section of the grove roads. DIICATED 21. — In a John L. Lewis, the Workers of Jewell of the Trainmen, a did, if the railated MAY POSTPONE MEETING With no invitation from any C. of C. yet made for the June meeting of the Associated Chambers, President C. L. Crumrine is doubtful where the next meeting will be held. If necessary, the gathering will be postponed he said. WATCH FOR KIDNAPER The local police today received a picture of Nannie Johnson who with Levi Matin is charged with kidnapping the daughter of George W. Martin of Long Beach Sunday. The kidnapped girl escaped, however, when the two stopped at a filling station. The local police will keep a lookout for the would-be kidnappers. Stemann To Open Concordia Clubhouse members, to be meeting in the Angeles street, German club the opening society club, for July 2. The society north of Los Angeles, German at J. F. AhlThe two nature of a, with remits its history, lay and the of the Turn will sing, in the afterof meat will be consumed at the barbecue and picnic with which the Fourth will be observed. There will be dancing in the main hall of the new building. The feasting will take place on the grounds outside. The Anaheim Concordia, formerly a Turn Verein club, is the oldest organization in the city. It was started more than 50 years ago, shortly after the city was settled. Kroeger Hall was long one, of the meeting places. Among the Anaheim charter members who still are living are Fred. Backs, Sr., Joe Backs, August Backs, Peter Syre and Victor Schumacher. From a small membership the club has grown until it will number more than 200 with the new recruits this week. MAD-DOG VICTIMS IMPROVING TODAY M. E. Beebe and four children, who were bitten by a pet dog with rabies, were reported today by J. L. Beebe, who is giving times the Pasteur treatment doing nicely. There is little or no ders of the family say. The treatment often extended in severe U. P. ISSUES SO, CA The Union Pa and a very attracter. "Sunny Southeast" two covers and Parker Good M. S. as tive of "Calery large the other before the A first Year Ph be distr part of campa easter Grou