oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-14

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. 289 UNKNOWN FOUND STILL ALIVE ON BEACH Inquest Held Late Today at Mortuary in Huntington Beach Weary of poverty, old age and friendless, a Japanese, about 60, shot myself thru the head at Sunset with this morning not far from here Julian Cumberland of Los Angeles, wealthy retired rancher formerly of Orange county, killed him. Ranks of Railway Strikers Growing WASHINGTON, July 14—Beet from every direction with the gravest industrial situation that has confronted this nation 50 years, President Harding met again with his cabinet today to seek a course of administration action that will at once afford the public protection to which the government is pledged and which at the same time will not add fuel to an already blazing fire. All railroad stationary firemen and oilers throughout the United tates were today telegraphed orders to suspend work at 8 o'clock on Monday, July 17, by Timothy Healy, president of the Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers. G. B. B RECOH OF C Council Decline Salary of K $75 to The resignation of Charles Kuchel, w council last night, Chas. Mann of the recommended that m ary from $75 to $75 granted. Kuchel col Inquest Held Late Today at Mortuary in Huntington Beach Weary of poverty, old age and friendless, a Japanese, about 60, shot himself thru the head at Sunset each morning not far from here Julian Cumberland of Los Angeles, wealthy retired rancher formerly of Orange county, killed himself. The name of the unfortunate, who had evidently been tramping for miles, could not be learned by Sheriff G. E. Jackson and Deputy Sheriff C. M Wood, who rushed over to the beach in answer to a long distance telephone call by Messrs. Snyder and White, beach residents, who declared a man had bee beaten over the headand murdered. Two young men, who refused to give their names, about 4 a.m. came upon the man still alive, lying almost in the water. They pulled him further up on the beach and informed Snyder and White. Tied up in a paper bag were the effects of the unfortunate, who was a partial cripple, with one short leg. In his pocket was a Japanese book. The bullet entered the right ear and came out at the top of the head. He died soon afterward. City Marshal Jack Tinsley of Huntington Beach had the body removed to the Bunshuh mortuary where an inquest was held late today. ANAHEIM'S NEWEST WELL COMPLETED Annaheim's newest, biggest and best well was being completed today. Drilled to 334 feet, to a clay strata after passing thru a fine gravel bed for 48 feet, the driller was perforating the pipe. Five holes each three inches long and 3-4 inch wide were being made around the pipe each 14 inches throughout the 48 feet. It was at first feared the perforating tools would not pierce the heavy starter pipe, new sitating going down 17 feet further. The 16-inch casing should produce 150 inches of water. City Manager O. E. Steward estimates. SURGEONS OPERATE ON INJURED YOUTH Robert Schutz was taken by the Anaheim Sanitarium last evening, still unconscious. A specialist from Los Angeles was operating on Young Schutz late this afternoon with the hopes of relieving the pressure on the brain. He has never shown a sign of returning consciousness since his serious injury Tuesday noon when thrown to the road when the motorcycle in which he was riding exploded a tire. CITY NEEDS TRAFFIC OFFICER Annaheim needs a speed officer as a permanent member of the police. Kuchel pointed to a total of $1775 tion as city recorder was accepted last night by the city council, declared today in an informal statement. At present, said Kuchel, Louis Vokali, motorcycle officer, puts in only 50 hours per month. The result is that offenders in the intervals get away scott free. Kuchel asked whether the city ordinance prohibiting speeding was to be enforced or not. Kuchel pointed to a totalof $1755 collected in fines, practically all but $600 of which was for traffic violations. The $600 consisted of two fines of $300 each, the maximum penalty, imposed upon the Oyster Loaf Cafe and E. D. Zumwalt for bootlegging. Kuchel said that if the city council was disposed to enforce the prohibition laws, the licenses of the cafe should have been revoked. Fithout asserting it as a fact, Kuchel said circumstances indicated his resignation had been asked, because of refusal to reduce the two fines for bootlegging. Kuchel maintained that bootlegging still was going on, and named one place in particular that constantly was violating the law. During its term of approximately 10 weeks, to be continued until Aug. 1, Kuchel claimed he never had a single complaint of injustice, and all of the offenders pleaded guilty. Threats of appeals for jury trials never materialized, he said. Several cases of intoxication were prosecuted. BANKS OPEN FROM 6:30 TO 8 P.M. SAT. At a meeting held in the directors' room of the Anaheim National Bank action that will at once afford the public protection to which the government is pledged and which at the same time will not aid fuel to an already blazing fire. All railroad stationary firemen and oilers throughout the United States were today telegraphed orders to suspend work at 8 o'clock on Monday, July 17, by Timothy Healy, president of the Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers. Council Decline Salary of Kuchel $75 to The resignation of Charles Kuchel, w council last night, Chas. Mann of the recommended that m ary from $75 to $12 granted. Kuchel coll in fines last month. G. B. Brown, ex was elected to succ The action follow letter from the M commending the tra nment crusade and ing of a traffic office and Center-sts from pecially Saturday eve Joe Chutuk, Los warded the contract six-inch sewer pipe $50, 11 manholes flushtanks changed $20. There were ad ers. Council voted not way from the Cent auto parking station California theater be placed on Oak-st M. J. Bradley m So Citron-at which thing having been the sewer was laid go. He also asked that fixed to obviate a d the railroad at Sou where the city acquired that purpose several Manager Steward w look after both man possible. The crossi culverts. Chas. Eygabroad board of the White permission to trans t north of the c ceet to permit room of the alley for a hall and gymnasium church had acquired of the alley but tha have to be at least Council granted th e church will have th e give it accurve on th e church property will start immediate for the new enterprise Harry Stanley re sion to engage in th ing and greasing b new Fellows-bldg o Councilman Mann m the city attorney tness conflicted with ordinance. The city structured to obtain Clemer & Millings ders charged with outside the prescripthe City Attorney W ted to prosecute. Chairman Gates mitte reported pri th part of the par SURGEONS OPERATE ON INJURED YOUTH Robert Schutz was taken the Anaheim Sanitarium last evening, still unconscious. A specialist from Los Angeles was operating on Young Schutz late this afternoon with the hopes of relieving the pressure on the brain. He has never shown a sign of returning consciousness since his serious injury Tuesday noon when thrown to the road when the motorcycle in which he was riding exploded a tire. GERMANY PAYS DEBT INSTALLMENT TODAY PARIS, July 14.—The German embassy today announced that 30,000,000 gold marks of the July reparations installment will be paid today. It is presumed that the other 2,000,000 marks will be given to the allies tomorrow when the full 32,000,000 marks paymen is due. Most of today's payment is to be paid in dollars, the embassy statement said. FAMOUS STAR ON WITNESS STAND TODAY LOS ANGELES, July 14.—With Miss Gloria Swanson, famous film star, scheduled to take the witness stand in Probate Judge James C. Rives' court today to aid her mother, Mrs. Adeline L. Burns, in the battle for the $100,000 estate of the late Mathew P. Burns, the bitter will contest, which has been marked by many surprises and sensions, was expected to reach its max. If it's from Witman's it's good. Before washing your car, see us about a chamois and sponge, ..Gibson's Drug Store. FRUIT SALES TODAY Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.30 to $6.60, lemons $3.10 to $4.35. Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $6 to $9.35, lemons $3.40 to $4.70. BUILDING PERMITS Hugo Schuly, frame residence at 306 E. Wilhelmina-st, cost $3000. BANKS OPEN FROM 6:30 TO 8 P.M. SAT. At a meeting held in the directors' room of the Anaheim National Bank Thursday afternoon at all local banks were represented, it was decided to keep the bank open Saturday evening from 6:30 to 8. However, this is only a temporary arrangement to see how the plan will work out. According to E. Zitzmann, cashier of the American Savings Bank, the banks have not decided to keep open permanently on Saturday evenings. PTOMAINE POISONING J. W. Zacharias is recovering today from ptomaine poisoning, caused last evening by some articles of food, presumably a portion of a "wetnie." He suffered considerably for a time last night, but was better today, although not able to attend to his ordinary daily occupations. -Witman, Eyesight specialist. Cypress Man Success To Kidnaping Him Charles Truellieb, 59, of Cypress, passed away very suddenly at 6 a.m. today, while dressing for his day's work. He was in his room and without a sign of warning fell to the floor. Mrs. Yudas, a housekeeper, hearing a coimotion, investigated and found him on the floor gasping for breath. Dr. Truxaw was summoned and neighbors gathered. He died without regaining consciousness. July 3rd he was taken ill. A physician proclaimed it a case of a weak heart. He appeared to be doing nicely and yesterday made a trip to Glen Ivy Hot Springs. The mineral water seemed to relieve him of the suffering and he was planning another trip there today with the intention of remaining over for several days. The deceased came to Cypress 14 years ago and until had run a blacksmith years ago he was sensational holdup by bandits who drove miles from home. Horror to him ever going out of the business, he established auto. accessory shop that he passed away built in the rear of He was unmarried by a brother and sister who have not yet been body is at Backs, The bell's parlor. Funeral have not been made He was a member Woodmem of America notified of his AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, July 14, 1922 G. B. BROWN RECORDER OF CITY Council Declines to Increase Salary of Kuchel From $75 to $125 The resignation of City Recorder, Charles Kuchel, was accepted by council last night, after Chairman Chas. Mann of the police committee recommended that no increase in salary from $75 to $125 as desired be granted. Kuchel collected over $1000 EYEWITNESS TO HAMMER MURDER Says She Was Threatened With Death If She Ever Told LOS ANGELES, July 14.—With attractive 23-year-old Clara Phillips, wife of A. L. Phillips, Los Angeles oil promoter, in a cell in the Tucson, Ariz., jail, awaiting the arrival of officers to bring her back to Los Angeles to be formally charged with BUT TWO WITNESSES BEFORE STATE RESTS LOS ANGELES, July 14.—With but two minor witnesses remaining to be called when court opened, the state was expected to rest its case today against Madalynne C. Obenchain in her retrial on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy. Jack Bauerbank, resident of Beverly Glen, was counted upon by the state to tell of seeing a man resembling Arthur C. Burch, Mrs. Obenchain's co-defendant, in the glen prior to the murder. C.OF C.NAMES OFFICERS TONIGHT Council Declines to Increase Salary of Kuchel From $75 to $125 The resignation of City Recorder, Charles Kuchel, was accepted by council last night, after Chairman Chas. Mann of the police committee recommended that no increase in salary from $75 to $125 as desired be granted. Kuchel collected over $1000 in fines last month. G. B. Brown, expert accountant, was elected to succeed Kuchel. The action followed reading of a letter from the Merchants Assn., commending the traffic law enforcement crusade and urging the placing of a traffic officer at Los Angeles and Center-sts from 6 to 9 p.m., especially Saturday evenings. Joe Chutuk, Los Angeles, was awarded the contract for 10,103 feet six-inch sewer pipe, 16 manholes at $50, 11 manholes at $73, three flushtanks changed to manholes at $20. There were about a dozen bidders. Council voted not to allow a driveway from the Center-st side of the auto parking station across from the California theater but suggested it be placed on Oak-st. M. J. Bradley requested council So Citron-at which is very dusty, nothing having been done to it since the sewer was laid several months ago. He also asked that the roadway be fixed to obviate a double crossing of the railroad at South and West-sts where the city acquired the land for that purpose several years ago. City Manager Steward was instructed to look after both matters as soon as possible. The crossing will need some culverts. Chas. Eygabroad of the official board of the White Temple requested permission to transfer the alley at the north of the church south 15 feet to permit room on a lot south of the alley for a large recreation hall and gymnasium. He stated the church had acquired 50 feet north of the alley but the building would have to be at least 60 feet wide. Council granted the transfer. The church will have the alley paved and give it accurate on the east end of the church property. An architect will start immediately to draw plans for the new enterprise. Harry Stanley requested permission to engage in the auto brake lining and greasing business in the new Fellows-bldg on Clementine-st. Councilman Mann referred him to the city attorney to see if the business conflicted with the garage zone ordinance. The city marshal was instructed to obtain evidence against Clemer & Millings and Walter Sanders, charged with operating garages outside the prescribed district, and the City Attorney Weisel was instructed to prosecute. Chairman Gates of the park committee reported prices on plants for that part of the park to be improved. Says She Was Threatened With Death If She Ever Told LOS ANGELES, July 14.—With attractive 23-year-old Clara Phillips, wife of A. L. Phillips, Los Angeles oil promotor, in a cell in the Tucson, Ariz., jail, awaiting the arrival of officers to bring her back to Los Angeles to be formally charged with beating to death with a hammer pretty 20-year-old Alberta Meadows at a lonely spot on Montecito drive, Mrs. Peggy Coffee of 1325 De Long street said to have been the only witness of the terrific and bloody fight that ended in Mrs. Meadow's death, was closed today! with Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks, Captain of Detectives Grant Robeds and Detective Sergeant Herman Sline, telling the story of the grewsome tragedy. Mrs. Coffee declared she did not remain to witness the fatal ending of the struggle between the furious women. Terrified, she fled down the hill when a hammer wielded by one woman struck its first crushing blow upon the face of the other. She was not present when the victor, smeared with the blood of her fallen adversary, climbed into the victim's automobile and drove away. But she was picked up down the road it is stated by the frantic victor and threatened with death if she divulged what she had seen. Mrs. Coffee saw practically all of the terrible fight, she said, except the final blows that brought death to Mrs. Meadows. She saw the first blow struck that brought the blood spurting from the head of Mrs. Meadows, and heard "the latter cry," "Help me! help me! she'll kill me!" She saw Mrs. Meadows break away and try to climb into the automobile; saw Mrs. Phillips run after her, drag her back and bring the hammer down again and again on her head. Then she turned sick and walked away. While Mrs. Peggy Coffee was telling her story to the police authorities, who questioned her closely, the distracted husband of the woman charged with the murder was riding along the valley boulevard accompanied by Deputy Sheriffs Joe Nolan and Frank Dewar, in search of the blood-stained head of the hammer that beat out the life of Mrs. Meadows. And at the same time Fred Tremain, a carpenter living at 121 West Thirty-seventh street, father of the slain girl, was conferring with William Doran, chief deputy in the district attorney's office, preparatory to being taken before the grand jury to ask for an indictment against Mrs. Phillips. Calm, smiling, unruffled by the knowledge that she is accused of committing one of the most grew- state to tell of seeing a man resembling Arthur C. Burch, Mrs. Obenchain's co-defendant, in the glen prior to the murder. C.OF C.NAMES OFFICERS TONIGHT Harry D. Riley is on a candidate for re-election as president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, he told friends and fellow directors. The election takes place tonight. He has held the office since the chamber was started on July 1, 1920. At that time the organization contained but 14 names. Now it has approximately 400, as large as almost any city in the State in proportion to population. The financial report, which will be read by Secretary Malcom Frazer, announce approximately $1200 in cash on hand, with practically all bills paid, and approximately $1500 in physical assets. In addition to the election of a president, vice-president, treasurer and secretary, standing committees for the year will be named, though whether this work will be concluded is not entirely certain. These include the committee on transportationion, auto parking, legislation, housing, city extension, and county and municipal affairs. The chamber's fiscal year is from July 1 on AVIATOR CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER District Attorney A. P. Nelson remained undecided today whether he would prosecute Peyton Gibson, aviator, who fatally injured Miss Anna Felchlin of San Francisco at Huntington Beach, when he sweoped down upon the shore. Nelson yesterday consulted with Jack Tinsley, city marshal of the beach city and with C. O. Warner, justice of the peace, regarding the facts of the case. The complaint made before Warner still was unsigned this morning. The District attorney expects to reach a decision regarding prosecution before the day is finished. The District Attorney filed a complaint this afternoon, charging involuntary manslaughter against Peyton Gibson. FULL ERTON LAKEMAN & RENNER BUY KENNEY STORE an Succumbs raping Horror years ago and until two years ago had run a blacksmith shop. Two years ago he was the victim of a sensational holdup, being kidnapped by bandits who dropped him several miles from home. The shock had a horror to him ever since. Going out of the blacksmithing business, he established an oil and auto accessory shop and it was here that he passed away. The house is built in the rear of the shop. He was unmarried and is survived by a brother and sister in New York who have not yet been notified. The body is at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parlors. Funeral arrangements have not been made. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, that lodge being notified of his demise. PUBLIC HEALTH EXHIBIT Los Angeles.—One of the largest public health exhibits ever held in the United States will be staged in connection with the 26th annual convention of the National Dental Association which opens here Monday. Dental clinics, schools and companies will contribute displays. The purpose is to spread knowledge of how to care for the teeth. CHARGE WIFE BEATING Los Angeles.—Charged with jumping upon the body if his wife and brutally bruising her. J. S. Daley is being sought by Los Angele deputy sheffs. LAKEMAN & RENNER BUY KENNEY STORE Lakeman & Renner, wellknown grocery at Lemon and Center-sts, have purchased the stock of groceries of the Kenney grocery store which is going out of business. RUSHTONS RETURN J. N. Rushton and family returned yesterday after a 12 days vacation which they spent near Santa Paula and at Redondo Beach. They spent a few days at Sulphur Springs, which are kept by Captain Bolton, and liked them very much. They expect to take a trip to the Sierra about Aug. 1, and return in about a month. INCREASE TEACHERS' PAY Saramento.—Finding that the lowest salaries paid in California State Teachers' Colleges were 60 per cent below those in the same group of Eastern institutions and 10 per cent lower than the lowest salaries in the Univ of Calif., Southern Branch, the committee of investigation, busy the past 16 months, has made recommendations to Will C. Wood, director of the State Department of Education, urging increase ranging from $2,040 for assistants to $1650 for professors. Librarians also benefit. CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Los Angeles.—With a public reception tomorrow afternoon Dean Emeritus Ezra A. Healy of the College of Theology, Univ. of So. Calif. and Mrs. Healy will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. They came to Los Angeles 35 years ago. BLUE LAWS FOR GOLF Concord, N. H.—Golf players here were warned by City Solicitor, H. W. Rainey that they, like ball players, were subject to the blue laws Motoring and the sale of tobacco also are prohibited said H. B. Martin, counsel for the baseball fans. 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 SUICIDE PLAN $50,000 RECREATION AND COMMUNITY CENTER Plans for a $50,000 recreation hall and community center were announced today by the official board of the White Temple which has voted unanimously for such a proposition...The building will be located on a lot just purchased immediately north of the church. City Council last night voted to permit the removal of the alley 15 feet toward the church to give room for the improvement. M. Eugene Durfee, architect, has been instructed to proceed at once with plans and building operations should be underway by September. It is hoped to be in the building by Jan. MEX. SLAYER PLEADS NOT White Temple which has voted unanimously for such a proposition...The building will be located on a lot just purchased immediately north of the church. City Council last night voted to permit the removal of the alley 15 feet toward the church to give room for the improvement. M. Eugene Durfee, architect, has been instructed to proceed at once with plans and building operations should be underway by September. It is hoped to be in the building by Jan. 1. The new building will be 60 feet wide and 100 or more feet deep. The architecture will correspond to the White Temple. There will be two stories and full basement. There will be a large gynasium with handball and basketball court, etc. An assembly hall will seat 1000 and there will be a large kitchen and dining room. A feature will be a number of Sunday school class rooms which are badly needed since the growth of that department to an enrollment of more than 1000 has necessitated more commodious quarters. A director of education and recreation will be employed beginning Oct. 1. The board has made overtures to a good man for the position and it is expected he will accept the offer. The church has been considering such a move for some time but in view of the completion of the $100,000 White Temple only two years ago, there had been some slight hesitation about proceeding with additional undertaking. However, when it was broached in the official board meeting this week it was unanimously endorsed. The lot was purchased next day and the architect started on the plans. Charles Eygabroad has been named chairman of the finance committee which will raise the $50,000. The building committee is composed of George M Tedrick, Perry Mathis, W. S. Price, George Allen and F. T. Edmiston. During the coming winter there will be a ten weeks' educational institute in the new assembly while also during the year there will be an instruction and entertaining series of literary and musical programs. KUEBLER INJURED UNDER AUTOMOBILE Harry Kuebler of Rose-st., was run into and knocked down yesterday afternoon about four o'clock at Los Angeles and Center-st., by a car driven by Gabriel Quertin, 403 East Center-st. He was dragged six to eight feet, and was pulled from under the car, which backed up as quickly as possible. Friends rushed him to the office of Dr. O'Toole in the First National Bank building for surgical attention. It developed. MEX. SLAYER PLEADS NOT GUILTY Ascension Cisneros pleaded not guilty when arraigned today before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams by Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley. Cisneros retained Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim who appeared with him. No relatives were present. Cisneros answered the usual questions, but otherwise maintained the same stolid attitude that characterized him during the inquest and preliminary arraignment before Judge J.S. Howard. T. L. Hughes, proprietor of a ranch inthe rear of the Orange-co farm was at local police headquarters todaywith a request to see the 30-30 Winchester taken away from Cisneros by Police Officer Mareus F. Andrade was one of the two parties who cornered and caught the slayer. Hughes suspected the weapon was one lost by William T. Wilson, former city marshal of an Oregon town, while Wilson was stopping at the ranch.Wilson is spending the summer at San Bernardino. If it is the rifle, identification was expected to be completed today. OILMAN SUFFERS INJURY TO FOOT Shelley L. Story, of Anaheim, an oil worker for the Petroleum Midway Co., was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium today suffering from an accident in which an elevator fell on his foot.. His foot was badly cut, and one of the bones fractured. HAGUE CONFERENCE IS ENDED TODAY THE HAGUE, July 14.-The international conference on reconstruction of Russia ended today, except for the reports of the subcommittees and for resolutions that some of the delegates may propose. The Russian delegates, whom the allies blame for the break-up in the meeting, deny that they have changed UNDER AUTOMOBILE Harry Kuebler of Rose-st., was run into and knocked down yesterday afternoon about four o'clock at Los Angeles and Center-sts., by a car driven by Gabriel Quertin, 403 East Center-st. He was dragged six to eight feet, and was pulled from under the car, which backed up as quickly as possible. Friends rushed him to the office of Dr. O'Toole in the First National Bank building for surgical attention. It developed, however, that he was not seriously hurt, injuries being limited to the hand and arm. An accident was reported on So. Los Angeles-st., at the entrance to the Crown Stage station. A Dodge car driven by C. G. Ferrell of Anaheim was struck by a stage driven by O. H. Noff. The Dodge was slightly damaged. BEARING DOWN ON RECKLES DRIVERS LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Continuing a vigorous campaign against reckless driving on the county highways, Justice William S. Baird today gave Mrs. L. K. Springer her choice of 150 days in the county jail or paying a fine of $300 for reckless driving. Mrs. Springer was arrested by Motorcycle Officer M. G. Clark driving in a reckless manner on Washington boulevard at 2 o'clock in the morning. PUT STANDARD OIL UNDER FIRE AGAIN WASHINGTON, July 14.—Standard Oil was agin under fire from the guns of the federal trade commission today. In a report to congress the commission laughed that through "interlocking of common stock ownerships in the various Standard Oil companies monopolized control has been perpetuated." REHEARING DENIED IN LAND DISPUTE SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—Pettition to rehear its decision of June 13, which held that none of the proposed $10,000,000 bond issue for veterans' welfare could be expended outside of the state land and home projects, was denied late yesterday by the state supreme court. HAGUE CONFERENCE IS ENDED TODAY THE HAGUE, July 14.—The international conference on reconstruction of Russia ended today, except for the reports of the subcommittees and for resolutions that some of the delegates may propose. The Russian delegates, whom the allies blame for the break-up in the meeting, deny that they have changed their attitude. WOOLWINE ON CARPET BEFORE GRAND JURY LOS ANGELES, July 14.—With the stage all set for a bitter battle behind the closed doors of the grand jury room, further evidence in the investigation in the charges and counter charges between Dist. Atty Thomas Lee Woolwine and Miss Ida Wright Jones, formerly an investigator in his office, was to be presented today. 33 COMMANDERS TO BE NAVY CAPTAINS WASHINGTON, July 14.—The navy department has announced the promotion of 33 commanders to the rank of captain. REMOVE INJURED GIRL Roberta Powell, seven, in Pullerton hospital since July 1, when she was badly injured in an accident at Placentia when the car in which she and her mother were riding was struck by a railway train her mother being killed, was removed yesterday evening in a Seale ambulance to the Clara Barton hospital in Los Angeles to be nearer her relatives. It is stated that the little girl is getting along nicely considering the seriousness of her injuries. EXILE'S PLEA IGNORED BERLIN, July 14.—No official response will be given the former Crown Prince, who, in a letter, asked that his exile bars be lifted and he be allowed to return to the "Fatherland." THE THERMOMETER Maximum 83 at 2p.m. Minimum 63 at midnight.