oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-04

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 NE VOL. XXV—NO. 306 REGISTRA TO DEDICATE NEW ZION CHURCH Elaborate Programs Are Arranged for Sunday, Aug. 13, at First Services The new church edifice of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran congregation at Emily and West Chartres-sta will be dedicated on Sunday, August 13, Rev. H. G. Schuelzer, pastor, announced today. The handsome new Estey organ has been installed, and today the benches are being put in. The dedicatory services will be the first to be held in the new church. Here will be special programs of music and speaking morning, afternoon and evening, in connection with the services. At the morning service at 19:00 a.m., Rev. Edward Rudnick Checks Represent Record Pool Average The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n is just mailing checks to its growers for their first Valencia pool, 1922. This pool averaged net at the packing house $5.11, the biggest average per packed box for Valencias ever paid out in Anaheim. Frost damage to sashop nozzles TWO INJUSTICE IN CRASH SANTA Big Cadillac D.Curb and Into This Morning James W. Clayton, wives at the Commune today with a broken hood injuries and his negro Jack King, has a broken result of the two smashes in a big Cadillac tour this morning on North Santa Ana. The chauffeur at the wheel. The car was badly damaged. The two were on the drive Diego, according to told the police. King, waving for a considera SCORES JOIN NEW MOORE CLUB With a membership which already numbers approximately 70 and is mounting steadily, the Ananeim Moore-for-Senator Club has begun preparations for an active campaign in this city and vicinity. A call is being issued today for a meeting on Tuesday night, President Charles Eygabroad said today, when organization will be completed, committees appointed, arrangements started to obtain speakers here and selection of a regular meeting place discussed. Conservable aid is anticipated from the ladies of Anaheim, who are reported to be enthusiastically in favor or Moore for Senator. Distribution of literature, telling who Moore is and what are his achievements, has been entrusted to John B. Root, who already has commenced work. The membership already includes some of the leading men of the city. The beginning of the active campaign work has been delayed, owing in part to the absence of President Eygabroad from the city on business matters. Appointment of committees which is expected to be concluded at the forthcoming gathering next week, will make possible a thorough canvases of Anaheim. One committee for every precinct is the proposal, a plan which the large and scattered membership will make entirely feasible, it is believed. SPANISH WAR VETS' AUXILIARY STARTED Auxiliary to Calumpit Camp, Dept. of Calif., United Spanish War Veterans, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha N. Dixon, 1253 W. 4th-st., Santa Ana, yesterday afternoon and effected a temporary organization. They decided to call their organization Calumpit Auxiliary after the Camp's name. Mrs. Neeta Allen acted as chairman of the meeting, Mrs. Bowers as secretary and Mrs. Dixon as temporary treasurer. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Marie Mears; senior vice president, Mrs. Bertha N. Dixon; junior James W. Clayton, who leno lies at the Commu today with a broken h injuries and his negro Jack King, has a broken result of the two smash in a big Cadillac tour this morning on North Santa Ana. The chauffer at the wheel. The car willy damaged. The two were on their Diego, according to told the police. King, was driving for a considerable overcome with drowning to awake in time to note of course. The big car, which willy lively rate, dashed up into a tree in the 2200 b not turn over. The two men were a hospital by S. E. Cook of O. Whitney of 2212 Norw who were roused from L. R. Crawford of 415 N.Crawford happened to be hind the Cadillac and w man on the scene after A 32-callbore broom among other things en from the car. The willy lived to have been carried defense purposes. Clayton resides at 113 street, Los Angeles, and ear at 2107 Brandon str gees. When in San Diego stops at the Belmont bo DEPUTIES WIN PLUM FOR COU LOS ANGELES, Aug. Bill Traeger's deputies, to being energetic are and considerate. This day when they withheld of a felony warrant because of their search was ment serving as the "best wedding. They waited without th an East Los Angeles church the priest had propuial vows and the l and groom and the we had emerged from the c they quietly summoned t their search, Joe Parazzo, ler, to one side and inform was under arrest. The wedding was that Silvani and Miss Frances When the wedding guest newlyweds learned what pened to the "best man" the plans for a merrymah companyed the deputies an oner to Sheriff Traeger's There an attempt w obtain Parazo's release to settle a disputed bank ANAHEIMER HE Counsel Wants Date For Trial Delayed LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. — Madalynne C. Obenchain appeared today in court before Judge John W. Shenk for the setting of the date for her third trial on a charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy. Jud R. Rush, chief of defense counsel, was expected to ask to have the decision postponed to next week, when the matter of asking to have Mrs. Obenchain admitted to bail would also be taken up. Mrs. Obenchain, apparently recovered from the strain of waiting for a verdict while the jury in her second trial debated for 97 hours, was accompanied by her attorneys as she made her appearance in the courtroom, being brought over from the county jail by a deputy sheriff. The district attorney has announced that his office will make an investigation and the defense attorneys have intimated they propose to take no action. RECORDER BROWN CLEARING UP DOCKET Only one complaint made since G. B. Brown took office as city recorder has not been attended to, and it will be held within the next few days, preferably tomorrow, Judge Boston announced today. He declared, however, that he had fallen heir to a lot of complaints where the alleged offenders did not come in, and that he planned to bring them in as soon as he could get their addresses from the state motor vehicle department. BUILDING PERMITS D. W. Williams, dwelling 736 N. Paulina St., $500. Harry F. Dierker, dwelling and garage at 741 N. Clémentine St., $4500. R. H. Swesey, dwelling and garage, 725 N. Lemon St., $5000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 12:30 a.m. 60½. Maximum 2:00 p.m. 80. Auxiliary to Calumpit Camp, Dept. of Calif., United Spanish War Veterans, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha N. Dixon, 1253 W. 4th-st., Santa Ana, yesterday afternoon and effected a temporary organization. They decided to call their organization Calumpit Auxiliary after the Camp's name. Mrs. Neeta Allen acted as chairman of the meeting, Mrs. Bowers as secretary and Mrs. Dixon as temporary treasurer. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Marie Mears; senior vice president, Mrs. Bertha N. Dixon; junior vice president, Mrs. Nannie Reed: chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Parker; conductress, Mrs. Neeta Allen; assistant conductress, Mrs. Carrie Adams; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Estelle Dresser; guard, Mrs. Anna Patmor; assistant guard, Mrs. Myrtle Waffle; musician, Mrs. Emma Wassum. The president-elect appointed Mrs. Bowers as secretarmy and Mrs. Cora Field as treasurer. She will appoint the four color bearers next Saturday, when the auxiliary is to meet for institution and installing of officers. A lap lunch was served, consisting of cake and punch. The punch had more color than spirits, but was good nevertheless. The veterans of the Spanish war expect to be instituted and have officers installed next Saturday night at the Armory hall in Santa Ana, at 8:00 o'clock. RESUME BRIDGE WORK County Engineer J. L. McBride announced that work has been resumed on the South Glassell street, Orange, bride, over the Santiago creek, after an interruption of several weeks on account of delayed building materials. The bridge will be floored and the upper supports strengthened. When the work is completed the bridge will be able to withstand without damage, traffic totalling 20,000 pounds. Trucks had been banned from crossing for several weeks, although lighter cars have crossed without interruption. LEAVITT IMPROVES SLOWLY H. S. Leavitt, of Placentia, well known in Anaheim, who was injured about the shoulder a month ago in his duties at the Santa Fe station, is slowly improving, although he yet has little use of his arm above the elbow. ANAHEIMER HEAD RESCUE OF 4 Friends of Paul D. Teelheim real estate man, we today the story of a thrill in which Tedrick and all of his were the heroes. took place at Anaheim Los Alamitos Bay. Four years were tossing about in which was driven against the surf, in imminent rifting. Tedrick and his friend name could not be ascert into the water and brough safely to shore. Tedrick was out of the and details of the rescue obtained. SUE FOR DAMAGE TO DECIDUOUS Claiming damages of fruit trees, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett have filed suit in Court against Joseph B. damages. The trees stand in Barnett's Hunting and include 140 peach tree apple trees, valued at $25. DENIES INTOXIC TRIAL SET FOR Denial that he was while driving was made E. C. Woodruff before Judge Z. B. Westin Woodruff's car collided with W. D. Illingsworth in S canyon. The trial has been Oct. 16. Budapest embraces the town of Ofen, once a Romance Watch and jewelry repair,. AIN DEAL ADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, August 4, 1922 RATION UP TWO INJURED IN CRASH AT SANTA ANA Big Cadillac Dashes Up Curb and Into Tree Early This Morning James W. Clayton, wealthy Angeleno, lies at the Community Hospital today with a broken hip and other injuries and his negro chauffeur, Jack King, has a broken wrist as the result of the two smashing into a tree in a big Cadillac touring car early this morning on North Main street, Santa Ana. The chauffeur was asleep at the wheel. The car was considerably damaged. The two were on their way to San Diego, according to the story they told the police. King, who had been driving for a considerable time was held as a SPEEDERS 3 PROVE THIEVES Alfred Cox, T. Andrews* and Bernard Perkins were picked up by Patrolmen Stump and Baxter yesterday afternoon at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles-sts., and are being held in the Orange-co. jail on suspicion of having stolen the Chevrolet car in which they were riding. They are each about 19 or 20 years old, and they were half drunk. The officers found two bottles of brandy in the car. A 32-calibre revolver was also found. They were stopped when they drove too fast across the intersection. The officer's suspicion was aroused when the youths were unable to give a satisfactory account of how they came into possession of the car. They stated that they borrowed it from a friend, and gave his name, but were unable to give his address. The car was registered under the name of A. R. Carlson, 706 Lamar-st. Los Angeles, and the officers called members of the police department in Los Angeles, who stated that this car had just been reported stolen a few minutes before, and it was requested that the boys be held for the Los Angeles officers. The car is being BENCHLEY IN NORTHERN EXCHANCE Fullerton Fruit Company Leaves Ranks of Independents After 22 Years One of the biggest changes in business policy made by any local firm for some time was made this week by the Benchley Fruit Company, the oldest and one of the largest independent houses in Orange county. The concern the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange to have its output marketed through the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The Benchley Fruit Company was established in 1900 by E. K. Benchley, who retired from the business ten years ago when he sold out to Run Tr James W. Clayton, wealthy Angeleno, lies at the Community Hospital today with a broken hip and other injuries and his negro chauffeur, Jack King, has a broken wrist as the result of the two smashing into a tree in a big Cadillac touring car early this morning on North Main street, Santa Ana. The chauffeur was asleep at the wheel. The car was considerably damaged. The two were on their way to San Diego, according to the story they told the police. King, who had been driving for a considerable time, was overcome with drowningness and failed to awake in time to notice the change of course. The big car, which was going at a lively rate, dashed up the curb and into a tree in the 2200 block, but did not turn over. The two men were taken to the hospital by S. E. Cook of 2221 and R. D. Whitney of 2212-North Main St., who were roused from the house by L. R. Crawford of 415 North Main St., Crawford happened to be driving behind the Cadillac and was the first man on the scene after the accident. A 32-callibre revolver and whisk room among other things were taken from the car. The weapon is believed to have been carried merly for defense purposes. Clayton resides at 1134 East 12th street, Los Angeles, and the chauffeur at 2107 Brandon street, Los Angeles. When in San Diego the latter stops at the Belmont hotel. DEPUTIES WIN PLUM FOR COURTESY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—Sheriff Bill Traneger’s deputies, in addition to being energetic are gentlemanly and considerate. This was shown today when they withheld the serving of a felony warrant because the object of their search was at the moment serving as the “best man” at a wedding. They waited without the portals of an East Los Angeles church until after the priest had pronounced the baptal vows and the happy bride and groom and the wedding party had emerged from the church, then they quietly summoned the object of their search, Joe Parazzo, a fruit dealer, to one side and informed him he was under arrest. The wedding was that of Laurence Silvani and Miss Frances Scanivana. When the wedding guests and the newlyweds learned what had happened to the “best man” they halted the plans for a merrymaking and accompanied the deputies and the prisoner to Sheriff Traneger’s office. There an attempt was made to obtain Parazzo’s release on bail or settle a disputed bank check. ANAHEIMER HERO IN The officer’s suspicion was aroused when the youths were unable to give a satisfactory account of how they came into possession of the car. They stated that they borrowed it from a friend, and gave his name, but were unable to give his address. The car was registered under the name of A. R. Carlson, 706 Lamar-st. Los Angeles, and the officers called members of the police department in Los Angeles, who stated that this car had just been reported stolen a few minutes before, and it was requested that the boys be held for the Los Angeles officers. The car is being held here and the boys at Santa Ana. The Los Angeles officers are expected to come after them today. Officers from Los Angeles arrived today and took the youths back to Los Angeles. The owner of the car also came and took his car back. He declared that it had been stolen, and that a spare tire and wind wings were missing. $100,000 HEARTBALM SUIT IS CONTINUED The $100,000 suit of Miss Molba M. Chandler, former Santa Ana high school girl, against Earl R. Osborn for breach of promise, has been continued until Feb. 19, following an agreement reached by the attorneys for defendants and plaintiff. She formerly worked in Santa Ana stores. In her complaint she declared that Osborne was worth $500,000. After receiving marked attentions from him, she learned that he was married. Osborne, she declares, entered into a contract to pay her $3,750 when she was ill in consideration of releasing him from all claims. CLOUDBURST RUINS S. DAKOTA TOWN HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Aug. 4.—Completely wrecking scores of residences and severely damaging large downtown office structures, a cloudburst, which broke over this city today, left a trail of havic estimated at $1,000,000 damage. As soon as the torrent from the skies had descended searching parties went through the ruins of the city, looking for the dead and the malmed. While no deaths have as yet been reported, a number of injured victims of the storm have been hustled to the few hospitals left standing, where they were given emergency treatment. BUILDINGS RISING AT SACRAMENTO FAIR SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.—Almost overnight the State Fair grounds has been transformed into the most bustling of workshops. Today the fair ground is a beehive. MOOSE LODGE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Preliminary steps were taken last night in the organization of a local Moose Lodge. It was decided to telegraph for a charter, which it is expected will be here by next Wednesday. Tho lodge is to be organized next Thursday night and officers installed. The work of installation is to be done by the Greater Los Angeles Lodge No. 134. Those present last night from Los Angeles included: W. Ward Davis, district supervisor; and Dr Lloyd R. Mace, dictator of the crack degree team of Greater Los Angeles lodge. PROPOSE FINE NEW HOSPITAL FOR L.A. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—Plans were under consideration today for the launching here within 60 days of building operations for a new $1,500,000 hospital and clinic to be designed and conducted along the same lines as the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn. The proposed hospital would be located at the northwest corner of Washington street and Maple avenue and would cover approximately ANAHEIMER HERO IN RESCUE OF 4 GIRLS Friends of Paul D. Tedrick, Anaheim real estate man, were telling the story of a thrilling rescue in which Tedrick and a companion of his were the heroes. The event took place at Anaheim Landing in Alamitos Bay. Four young ladies were tossing about in a rowboat, which was driven against the pier by the surf, in imminent risk of upsetting. Tedrick and his friend, whose name could not be ascertained, dove to the water and brought the four safely to shore. Tedrick was out of the city today and details of the rescue could not be obtained. QUE FOR DAMAGE TO DECIDUOUS TREES Claiming damages of $4,000 to cut trees, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Barnett have filed suit in Superior Court against Joseph B. Dabne for images. The trees stand on lots of the barnets in Huntington Beach and include 140 peach trees and 14 apple trees, valued at $25 each. ENIES INTOXICATED; VIRIAL SET FOR OCT. 16 Denial that he was intoxicated while driving was made today by C. Woodruff before Superior Judge Z. B. Westin Santa Ana. Woodruff's car collided with one of D. Illingaworth in Santa Ana Bay. The trial has been set for Oct. 16. Budapest embraces the historic town of Ofen, once a Roman colony. Patch and jewelry repair, Witman's. BUILDINGS RISING AT SACRAMENTO FAIR SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.—Almost over night the State Fair grounds has been transformed into the most bustling of workshops. Today the fair ground is a beehive of industry, the agricultural and horticultural building resounds with commotion of exhibit builders. Up to the present, Tulare county has been the only exhibitor at work in the Agricultural and Horticultural building, today it has rivals in Kings, Stainlaus and Yolo counties, the State Department of Agriculture, the State Fish and Game Commission, and several business houses which have space on the balcony. According to Secretary Chas. W. Paine, each day from now on will see additional exhibitors commence the construction of their booths. L. A. FIRM STARTS BREA ROAD WORK Work on Brea's $126,000 road improvement work will be started within 10 days by George H. Oswald of Los Angels, whose low bid was $126,236. Pomona avenue will be re-surfaced and widened, East Birch street re-surfaced and other streets graded and oiled. SHOPLIFTER DETECTED A woman who has the reputation of being a shop lifter was visiting the Anaheim stores today, but was immediately detected by one of the clerks. The police was notified of her presence in town but no complaint of loss was made by any of the local stores. CUTOUT OPEN; FINED F. R. Hudson of Pomona pleaded guilty before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of running with a cutout open. He was fined $5. Danced at Olive, Saturday night, Aug. 5th. A. H. A. Lodge. Prizes given to one getting most ladies to attend. Admission $1.10. PROPOSE FINE NEW HOSPITAL FOR L. A. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—Plans were under consideration today for the launching here within 60 days of building operations for a new $1,500,000 hospital and clinic to be designed and conducted along the same lines as the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn. The proposed hospital would be located at the northwest corner of Washington street and Maple avenue and would cover approximately five acres of ground, nearly two entire city blocks, according to Dr. R. B. Jenkins, secretary and treasurer of the University Hospital and Clinic corporation, composed of local physicians and capitalists, who finance the project. Three buildings are called for in the proposed hospital group, the largest of which will be 10 stories in height. The three buildings will consist of a main building clinic unit and nurses' home. L. A. BOY WINS ENIABLE AWARD LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—Among the four winners of the Westinghouse memorial scholarship which is opened to employees of the electrical company each year, is W. A. Lewis Jr., a Los Angeles lad, who successfully completed the competitive examination with high honors. The other three winners are residents of Pittsburg. Lewis attended the Los Angeles high school and has been employed in the local service department of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., since February 1920. He has chosen the California Institute of Technology in which to complete its engineering education. His home is at 2626 Orchard avenue, in this city. K. OF C.'S ASSETS FIFTEEN MILLIONS ATLANTIC CITYY., Aug. 4.—During what he described as one of the most arduous periods in American fraternal history, Supreme Secretary William J. McGinley, in his annual report to the supreme international convention at Atlantic City, showed that the K. of C. from June 30, 1921, to June 30, 1922, had added $3,904 to its membership rolls and $2,156,-559.75 to its assets. CLEVER intervention hoods to transport Timothy Brotherhood and English sage to P.O.A. Although the content stood peace plan president would be much louder equipment. In a statement Shear "Thirty are out of "Within will endear "That tally out of seven days." CITRU CO. Anaheim eat today according to heim Oran fruit, which merior brands at $9.20 all class. Yesterdale Chapman attains at $10.55 the market. OIL OF INVESTMENT President Nau, a dail Company Wye., to it been delayed Anaheim tin resident holders. Seemed on near- ealer NGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....879,990 No. of Permits.....504 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR P 55 P.C. EY IN ERN NCE Company Independ2 Years Changes in busany local firm made this week Company, the largest indeOrange county. Northern Orange ge to have its high the CalifExchange. Company was E. K. Benchthe business Rum Motorboat Is Trapped In Blockade SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 4.—Breaking the blockade of the "dry navy," a motor boat running rum from a fleet of smugglers whose ships stand 20 miles off Fire Island, was overhauled and captured after a gun battle early today. Three men and a large quantity of Scotch whisky were seized. The capture was wade by Lieut. James Bannon, commander of the Blue Boy, a police boat. He had been warned of the motor boat in a wireless from Inspector William Bailey, on board the Manhattan. "Stop!" shouted Lieut. Bannon through a megaphone. "We are revenue officers," was the answer. "So are we," said Lieutenant Bannon, who then fired several volleys of shots before the boat hung up the white flag. CITY MAKES BIG 2-YEAR GAIN Jump From 1836 to 2859; County Total Reaches 28,622, Up 6,000 Anaheim's registration for the August primaries jumped more than 55 per cent over the corresponding figures for 1920, the report of County Clerk F. A. Backs issued today shows. The aggregate mounted from 1836 to 2859. The total for the county was 23,-622. Failure to reach or pass the 30,000 mark, as had been hoped, was due to many duplications, said Backs. The increase is approximately 6,000. The capture was wade by Lieut. James Bannon, commander of the Blue Boy, a police boat. He had been warned of the motor boat in a wireless from Inspector William Bailey, on board the Manhattan. "Stop!" shouted Lieut. Bannon through a megaphone. "We are revenue officers," was the answer. "So are we," said Lieutenant Bannon, who then fired several volleys of shots before the boat hung up the white flag. THOUSANDS DROWN IN TYPHOON Swatow, China, Stricken; Property Loss Enormous, Says London Dispatch LONDON, Aug. 4.—Thousands of lives, it is feared, have been lost in Swatow, China, in a terrific typhoon which devastated that city, according to a Central News dispatch received from Hong Kong today. Swatow, a treaty port lying on an estuary of the Han-Kiang river, 225 miles northeast of Canton, has a population of 40,000 and is one of the most important cities in China. In addition to the loss of life, enormous property damage was done by the typhoon, according to the dispatch. Great numbers of buildings were razed by the force of the wind, while roofs were torn from thousands of others. Many of those killed and injured were strkk by the fragments of buildings that were carried through the air by the force of the wind. 'BIG FOUR' ACTS TO END RY. STRIKE CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 4.—Open intervention by the big four brothershoods to save the country from a transportation tieup came today when Timothy Shea, vice president of the Brotherhod of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, sent a lengthy message to President Harding. Although Shea declined to divulge the contents of the message, it is understood that it not only contained a peace plan, but virtually notified the president that the brotherhoods would be unable to operate trains. 28,622, Up 6,000 Anaheim's registration for the August primaries jumped more than 55 per cent over the corresponding figures for 1920, the report of County Clerk F. A. Backs issued today shows. The aggregate mounted from 1836 to 2869. The total for the county was 28,622. Failure to reach or pass the 30,000 mark, as had been hoped, was due to many duplications, said Backs. The increase is approximately 6,000. The figures for Anaheim are: Precinct Aug. 1920 Aug. 1922 No. 1 ... 264 ... 223 No. 2 ... 324 ... 277 No. 3 ... 329 ... 162 No. 4 ... 310 ... 218 No. 5 ... 274 ... 125 No. 6 ... 249 ... 165 No. 7 ... 241 ... 159 No. 8 ... 227 ... 203 No. 9 ... 247 ... 182 No. 10 ... 199 ... 122 No. 11 ... 195 ... The division of the county vote by parties showed little change over two years ago. The parties stood as follows: Republicans ... 18,062 Democrats ... 283 Independents ... 174 Labor Party ... 3 Non-Partisan ... 116 Prohibition ... 921 Progressive ... 25 Prog. Republican ... 9 Prog. Socialist ... 1 Socialist ... 338 Declined to state ... 3,080 SON'S DEATH IS KEPT FROM MOTHER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—Fearing the shock might result seriously, relatives today shielded Mrs. Frank Curran, mother of Paul Curran, love suicide, from the news that her son had taken his own life within a block of the place where he shot and seriously wounded Miss Mary Hough of 732 Wilton place, while in a jealous rage. In a pocket of the youth's coat was found a note, addressed to Frank Curran, 743 South Ardmore avenue, in which the suitor suicide had asked his "folks" not to worry because he was "going away for a change." Miss Hough was reported in a critical condition at the French hospital, to which she was removed from the receiving hospital. FLYING AUTOS TO BE BUILT IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—Plans for immediate construction in Los Angeles of the three full-sized models of the autoplane, a type of aircraft said to be capable of folding its wings and being operated as an automobile, were announced today by its inven- NEW FOR L. A. Fig. 4.—Plans on today for within 60 days for a new clinic to be along thewy Brothers Minn. would be best corner of Maple ave. approximately early two en-ing to Dr. R. and treasurer hospital and exposed of lo-talists, who called for in group, the e 10 stories buildings will building clinic would be best corner of Maple ave. approximately early two en-ing to Dr. R. and treasurer hospital and exposed of lo-talists, who called for in group, the e 10 stories buildings will building clinic CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 4—Open intervention by the big four brother-hoods to save the country from a transportation tieup came today when Timothy Shea, vice president of the Brotherhod of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, sent a lengthy message to President Harding. Although Shea declined to divulge the contents of the message, it is understood that it not only contained a peace plan, but virtually notified the president that the brotherhoods would be unable to operate trains much longer in the face of defective equipment and irresponsible guards. In a statement to the United Press today Shea declared: "Thirty per cent of the locomotives are out of service now. Within 30 days 40 per cent will be in such a condition that operation will endanger the lives of trainmen. That the other 30 per cent will be out of service within another 30 days." CITRUS FRUIT OF CO. HIGHEST SOLD Anaheim Glorianas again sold highest today in the New York market, according to a wire reaching the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. The fruit, which is the association's premier brand, brought $11.40. Dorias at $9.20 also topped the market in its class. Yesterday, Old Mission, a C. C. Chapman brand, stood highest in all markets at $11.80, Glorianas second at $10.55 and Delicias Sunkist topped the market at $9.00. OIL OFFICIALS ON INVESTIGATION TOUR President W. J. Cheney and S. W. Nau, a director, of the Wyana Oil Company are en route to Rawlings, Wye., to investigate why there has been delay in bringing in the wells Anahelmers and Santa Ana and Tustin residents are among the stockholders. Several wells have been drilled on nearby property. Notice to all my friends in northern Orange-co, I am in the Los Angeles Times Contest, please save your subscription for me. Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Phone Anaheim, 558-M. FLYING AUTOS TO BE BUILT IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—Plans for immediate construction in Los Angeles of the three full-sized models of the autoplane, a type of aircraft said to be capable of folding its wings and being operated as an automobile, were announced today by its inventor, Virgil Moore, of 420 West Fifty-sixth street. According to Moore, the machines will be built at the big Goodyear pony blimp hanger near Sluson avenue. SHIRT OFFERED FREE TO CLAIMANT IT FITS Here's a chance to get a shirt free. Sebastian Bros. will make a present of a garment measuring 108 around the chest and with a 36-inch collar to the first claimant whom the shirt will fit. VETS TO MEET The twenty-fourth annual convention of the National Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans, will convene in Los Angeles Aug. 211-25, the week of the national encampment and reunion of the veterans. FRUIT SALES TODAY ST. LOUIIS: Oranges easier, lemons steady; oranges $4.55 to $7.60 ons $3.00 to $4.70. NEW YORK: Oranges unelemons dull, oranges $4.75 to lemons $2.75. CINCINNATTI: Lemons lower; or $5.85 lemons $2.75-5 oz. 42c BALTIMORE: Lemons lower; or $5.85 lemons $2.75-5 oz. 42c CLEVELAND: Lemons lower; or...2 for 15c lemons $3.00 to...2 for 25c PHILADELA: 3 doz.; 25c ged; lemons low; lb.; 17c $7.55; lemons...2 lbs.; 35c PITTSBURG: Lemons easier; oran...$2.85 to $4.10; 0 or Over. BOSTON: Orange Phone 495 lower; oranges $3 Phone 755 ons $2.60 to $4.30. Plata Dealer for