oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-17

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 875 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,960 1919 174 404,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 180 EXPEND $250,000 ON NEW BUILDING IN MILLS TRACT Construction of five stores, facing on North Los Angeles st. in the Mills Park tract, to cost $250,000, will be started on Monday, Joe Siegel of the Pacific Salvage & Wrecking Co. announces. French Woman Wins Tennis Title NICE, March 17.—Mile Suzanne Leuglen of France won the women's singles in tennis today by defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0. The triumph was almost as conclusive as that scored by Mile. Leuglen over Mrs. Mallory yesterday, the French girl dropping only one game in four sets to both Americans. Siegel and S. Josephson of Long Beach propose to expend approximately $250,000. Siegel said, in new building in the tract. The building of an apartment house, with four apartments, to cost with the land $18,000, will follow. It will be put up on Mills Park drive. After that an apartment court will be erected. The two men have purchased 25 or 40 lots for their new building. The stores will have a frontage on North Los Angeles street of approximately 104 feet and will be 60 to 65 feet deep. They will be of brick, with handsome enamel brick fronts and plenty of show space. NO CLUE TO SIX SANTA ANA THEFTS Santa Ana police today said that there was no clue to the identity of the thief or thieves who robbed half a dozen places, mostly houses, the night before last. The theories of a "STOP-GO" TRAFFIC SIGNAL INSTALLED WITHIN TEN DAYS The new "stop-go" automatic traffic signal system, which is to be demonstrated at Los Angeles and Center City, will be installed within about ten days, wit was announced Saturday by P. W. Clay, of the Acme Signal Co., 1110 Marsh-Strang-bldg, Los Angeles. Clay stated that within a few days, simple warning would be given auto-ists to observe the traffic signals. Violation will be penalized by a fine. BIG FATHER & SON NIGHT AT TEMPLE Plans are going forward rapidly for the big Father and Son gathering at the White Temple Thursday evening, when it is expected that two hundred fathers and sons will gather around the tables for an evening of fellowship and fun. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. W. L. Y. Davis, D. D., of Pasadena, of the Methodist Episcopal church, for some years lecturer on the Redpath Chaugnua Circuit. Mr. Davis is nationally known through his popular lectures entitled "Simon Says Thumba own" and "Johnny Jump-Up." A program of toasts, songs and talks of interest to both boys and men are being arranged by the program committee. The fun will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m., with the ladies of the Methodist church serving dinner. "We are going to make this a real night," said Dr. H. D. Newkirk, chair man of the activities committee of the Y. M. C. A. who is working with the men of the Methodist church in promoting this affair." While the dinner is being served in the White Temple, we coodily invite all the fathers and sons in the community to join us on this occasion. Tickets may be secured from H. H. Knox of Knox and Maybury, Ed. Alhawede, Wm. Grafton, Beebe and Harrison, E. C. Rundstrom, E. W. Baum and other men of the Methodist church." NO CLUE TO SIX SANTA ANA THEFTS Santa Ana police today said that there was no clue to the identity of the thief or thieves who robbed half a dozen places, mostly houses, the night before last. The theories of a one-armed man who sold postcards and of a young fellow with a girl alike have failed to pan out, officers declared. Jewelry and securities valued at thousands were taken. ANAHEIM PROUD OF BASEBALL RECORD Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and Anaheim Merchants last fall pledged means to support the Elks' baseball team through the winter under the name of Anaheim Merchants Baseball Club, entering Class AA League of Baseball Manager's association of Los Angeles. Class AA league schedule of games is almost completed and Anaheim as usual comes out on top and is now found playing off for the championship of Southern California, something Anaheim may be well proud of, according to the directors of Anaheim Chamber at a meeting held yesterday. The Board instructed the secretary to advise Mr. J. C. Metzgar, Secretary Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce that Anaheim would be proud to assist in entertainment of the United States congressmen who will visit Newport Harbor via Santa Ana and have dinner at St. Ann's Inn on Wednesday, March 21. This important delegation will only be in Orange county Wednesday afternoon and night, leaving for Los Angeles Harbor early Thursday morning. The most important matter considered by the board yesterday was a statement of the findings of Directors of the Auto Club of Southern California at a meeting held March 8 with regard to road policies for the State the coming year. The attitude of the Automobile Club was endorsed, unanimously by the local board, after reading and discussing the several recommendations which include: That no new mileage be added to the State Highway System through the present legislative session; that State Highway construction will be paid for by bond issue of state appropriation and that no appropriation be passed at this session because the State is liable on contracts totaling $16,000,000 at the present time which would fully occupy the Commission's attention. State highway maintenance should be paid by motor vehicle owners through fees or indi- or 40 lots for their new building. The stores will have a frontage on North Los Angeles street of approximately 104 feet and will be 60 to 65 feet deep. They will be of brick, with handsome enamel brick fronts and plenty of show space. PRESENT SUGAR TO BE UNless higher forthcoming, su California, and co, is doomed today, and predicts to prove it. Or worse off than land is worth thPresent high benefit the grow return to him is ket price of sun time the boots factories. Since were delivered, risen 30 to 40 has five factoris pal county in spect. The other are Alameda, Glan San Bernardino Barbara, Tulare Acreage incere 906 to 144,000 stopped.The average state at $5.5017 to $18 per must be deducted terest on equip etc. It will b $8.50 per nere, bees cannot say this man.The heavier large size, the s Methodist church serving dinner. "We are going to make this a real night," said Dr. H. D. Newkirk, chair man of the activities committee of the Y. M. C. A. who is working with the men of the Methodist church in promoting this affair. While the dinner is being served in the White Temple, we coodially invite all the fathers and sons in the community to join us on this occasion. Tickets may be secured from H. H. Knox of Knox and Maybury, Ed. Alhiswede, Wm. Grafton, Beebe and Harrison, E. C. Rundstrom, E. W. Baum and other men of the Methodist church." COUNTY MAY HAVE CLEARING HOUSE A committee under the direction of R. H. Brigga, of the First National Bank of Fullerton, has been appointed to look into the plan of a clearing house for Orange-ooc., to be worked out within two months. The rapid growth of the county the last two or three years has made some such move necessary and it is hoped the investigation will result in formation of plans to be prosecuted at once under the direction of the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco. Shovel Dirt for Fullerton church Fullerton Episcopalians expect to spade the first shovelful of dirt for their proposed new mission in Fullerton tomorrow morning at 8:45. Coadjutor Bishop Bertrand Stevens and the members of the parish taking part in the ceremonies. They expect to lay the cornerstone the following Sunday. The new church is to be built on West Amerige avenue between Malden and Highland ayes. BUILDING PERMITS Orange county Brick Co., sand blush, at 300 W. La Paloma street, cost $250. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 444 at 6 a.m. Maximum 72 at 9 p.m. That no new mileage be added to the State Highway System through the present legislative session; that State Highway construction will be paid for by bond issue or state appropriation and that no appropriation be passed at this session because the State is liable on contracts totalling $16,000,000 at the present time which would fully occupy the Commission's attention. State highway maintenance and reconstruction should be paid by motor vehicle owners through fees or indirect taxes. All fees raised in this manner should be placed in the motor vehicle fund, as at present, and after expenses are paid, divide between the state and county. There should be no change in fees paid by owners until after February 1, 1924 and after that no more than $15,000,000 annually should be raised from this source. Such fees should be based on damage caused by a vehicle, taking into consideration weight and mileage. A two dollar registration fee and one cent per gallon motor fuel tax plus weight tax are suggested. The registration fee of $2 will raise nearly $2,000,000 a year. The motor fuel tax will bring in about $6,000,000 annually. It is suggested that a weight tax of one quarter of a cent a pound and one half cent a pound on all solid tired vehicles, basing the tax on the combined weight of the vehicle and its loaded capacity. This it is believed by the Southern Auto Club, will yield in excess of $7,000,000 per annum, thus making the $15,000,00 referred to above. Senate Bill 115 is recommended. This provides 22,000 pounds as the maximum on four wheeled vehicles and 20,000 pounds on six wheeled vehicles. STANDARD OILMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED W. Reese Clark, about 25 years old, died at the Anaheim sanctarium this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock following injuries received last night in the Huntington Beach oil fields where he was employed by the Standard Oil Co. He received a fractured skull, never regaining consciousness. His relatives have not been located. He was unmarried. OILWORK INCREASE Because of the workers due large race for development Springs, Signals Beach, several raising wages, ion. Today it was troleum Midway men from $8 to men from $6.5 from $9 to $12. Barely Escape While Cause Oscar Cleese, of $11 No. Oil fully injured while cranking. The crank car in the face, most right eye and the bone. It was slightly over crank handle higher instantaneously have resulted turn to work. HENEW DIVISION Killy va. Nella dismissed this ain Dea READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY Anaheim, California, Saturday, March 17, 1923 BELIEVE 5 LOCAL B ORANGE EXPO NEEDS MORE SPACE At Least 15,000 Square Feet More Under Canvass This Year The executive committee of the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show met last night and adopted permanent plans for space in this year's show. It is pretty well assured that the Third Annual Show will require and use at least 15,000 square feet more than last year under canvass. Don't Take 'Em Off 'Till After March 21 WASHINGTON, March 17.—Abnormally cold weather thrustout the United States will precede thetheotic arrival of spring next Wednesday, the weather bureau forecast today. Beginning tomorrow night a cold wave will blanket almost the entire nation and continue until the time spring is due to arrive. Snow is predicted for many sections with fronts probable in Florida and along the Gulf coast. Spring's debut on Wednesday is expected to be the signal for warm weather, which will continue during the latter part of the week. JEROME WILL ACT AS OWN ATTORNEY With the closing of the 67th Congress, "Uncle Joe' is retiring to his old home town of Danville, III. He holds the longest record for having served in the House of Representatives, of any Legislator in this country. Photo shows him wearing his old campaign hat, the one he wore when he came to Congress 48 years ago, his traveling bag packed and carrying his favorite cane, posing for the last time at the Capitol. PRESENT PRICE OF SUGAR NO BENEFIT TO BEET GROWERS Unless higher prices to growers are forthcoming, sugar beet production in California, and especially in Orange-co, is doomed. So declares an expert today, and produced facts and figures to prove it. Orange-co producers are worse off than others because their land is worth twice as much. Present high sugar prices do not benefit the grower at all, because the return to him is based upon the market price of sugar prevailing at the time the beets are delivered to the factories. Since the last of the beets were delivered, prices of sugar have risen 30 to 40 per cent. Orange-co has five factories and is the principal county in the state in this respect. The other principal products are Alameda, Glenn, Kingn, Monterey, San Bernardino, San Joaquin, Santa Barbara, Tulare and Ventura. Acreage increased from 60,000 in 1906 to 144,000 in 1917. Then it stopped. The average yield per acre in the state at $5.50 per ton for beets is $17 to $18 per acre, and from this must be deducted interest on land, interest on equipment, taxes, insurance, etc. It will be seen that even at $8.50 per acre, the maximum now, beets cannot be produced at a profit, says this man. The heavier the tonnage due to large size, the smaller the sugar per-feet More Under Canvass This Year The executive committee of the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show met last night and adopted permanent plans for space in this year's show. It is pretty well assured that the Third Annual Show will require and use at least 15,000 square feet more than last year under canvass. A tent is being especially constructed for the housing of the citrus department in Los Angeles, and the first use of the giant top will be at Anaheim May 22-30 inclusive. In the Industrial department there will be no less than 3500 square feet more of rentable space and it is believed that this will not any more than fit the requirements of exhibitors from all over the Pacific Coast. It has been bolt to the notice of the executive committee that a larger and more representative range of automotive exhibitors can be relied upon this year than last, so that several thousand square feet of extra space has been provided in planning for this distinctive and highly attractive department. The committee plans the placing of a handsome overhead illuminated scheme over both the industrial and automotive departments which will be presented to the public under one tent, having a length of nearly 440 feet. A division will be made between these two departments and large entrances provide for ingress and egress. Work is now progressing on tracings of this space from which reproduction in copper plat will be made early next week. The sale of space will begin not later than Tuesday, and as usual the local prospective exhibitors will be considered at the outset, therefore, those who wish to engage space in the industrial Department of this year's show are requested to present themselves and their requirements at the office. 132 Nortin Los Angeles-at, at the earliest possible time. FIRST AID COURSE COMPLETED FRIDAY Mr. B. P. McDonald, U. S. Bureau of Mines first-aid instructor, who has been giving oil students and nurses from the Fullerton General Hospital, as well as a few others, a course in first aid at the Fullerton J. C. during the mornings of this week, concluded his course at noon Friday. Before finishing the work, Mr. McDonald gave the class a number of problems in handling and dressing wounds. The excellent showing made in the correct and rapid execution of the problems set was very gratifying to their instructor who expressed himself as more mature than time spring is due to arrive. Snow is predicted for many sections with fronts probable in Florida and along the Gulf coast. Spring's debut on Wednesday is expected to be the signal for warm weather, which will continue during the latter part of the week. JEROME WILL ACT AS OWN ATTORNEY IN MANDAMUS SUIT W. C. Jerome, county auditor, will be his own attorney, it is understood, when the case of O. K. Carr vs. W. C. Jerome comes to Superior Court shortly. Jerome today filed his return to the alternative writ of madamus, which demands that he pay Carr, a motorcycle officer employed by District Atty, A. P. Nelson, $200 back salary for February. Jerome alleges that the demand is not properly itemized as required by Sec. 4075 of the political code; that supervisors acted without authority in appointing Carr special investigator for Nelson; that the appointment conflicts with Article XI. Sec. 4 of the State constitution in creating an office not uniform throughout the state; that there is no call for a special investigator because Nelson has the Sheriff's force at his orders; that the appointment means in effect an additional deputy; and that the Wright law enforcement of which is declared by Nelson to demand more men, allows for no additional expenditure for its enforcement. Jerome cited several cases to prove his prints. If the case is decided against him it is expected to establish an interesting precedent for the whole state and open the door for similar acts in the future. Settlement of Ludwig Estate Much Involved Settlement of the estate of Friedrich August Herrannun Ludewig, who died Feb. 4, 1915, in accordance with the terms of a will of Feb. 3, 1915, is one of the most involved in months in the county, according to documents filed today. Ludwig, formerly of Pullford, left his estate in equal shares to a son and four daughters, all in Germany. One of the daughterns is the wife of the court decorator at Sondershausen. The will had to be translated and the necessary legal forms gone thru with abroad, including proof of identity of the children, etc. The children all have accepted their share. RENEW EIGHT FOR OILWORKERS DRAW INCREASES IN PAY Because of the demand for oil workers due largely, it is said, to the race for development at Santa Fe Springs, Signal Hill and Huntington Beach, several oil companies are raising wages among them the Union. Today it was announced the Petroleum Midway had increased floormen from $11 to $7 per day, derrickmen from $6.50 to $8 and drillers from $9 to $12. Barely Escapes Death While Cranking Motor Oscar Giese, who lives in the rear of 511 No. Olive street was painfully injured in the race yesterday while cranking a car. The crank came out and hit him in the face, momentarily closing the right eye and cutting the cheek to the bone. It was said the face bone was slightly cracked, and had the crank handle struck him an inch higher instantaneous death would have resulted. Giese expects to return to work Monday. RENEW DIVORCE ACTION The divorce suit of Catherine Kilby vs. Nelson Kilby, which was dismissed this week, is renewed in Mr. B. F. McDonald, U. S. Bureau of Mines first-aid instructor, who has been giving oil students and nurses from the Fullerton General Hospital, as well as a few others, a course in first aid at the Fullerton J. C. during the mornings of this week, concluded his course at noon Friday. Before finishing the work, Mr. McDonald gave the class a number of problems in bandaging and dressing wounds. The excellent showing made in the correct and rapid execution of the problems set was very gratifying to their instructor who expressed himself as more than pleased with the work of the class. Among those who attended the full course of instruction were: Mrs. Helen R. Bowers, Mrs. G. W. Salinbury, Misses Adene B. Wilcox, Winnie Whiteside, M. A. McGuire, Julia Girard, M. M. Kyman, Evelyn C. Brewster, Brownie Merande, Beth Thompson, Mary Abbott, C. J. Pittman, Nessers Ben Bess, Paul T. Brown, R. H. Chamberlain, Howell A. Denton, Carl E. Lindstrom, Chas. E. Reid, Henry B. Elliott, Peter Ross, J. B. Shemley, F. O. Thompson, Richard Chamberlain, John R. Kewish, Earl Puller, Henry S. Hatfield, A. C. Gruber, Carl Hill, Carl Stogedill, E. R. Stewart and David H. Rathbone. Steal Lumber While Night Watchman Visits About 450 feet of 1x6 redwood in 10 and 20 foot lengths was stolen from the county last night at Cypress where it was being used in highway repairs. The theft occurred while the night watchman was said to have gone to a farmhouse for a drink of milk and remained to visit for 45 minutes. The thieves selected the best of the lumber. JUDGE CONTINUES COUNTY INJUNCTION The county's temporary injunction against abouf a score of oil companies with property abutting on Garfield street and on Summit avenue Huntington Beach, is continued by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams in papers filed today. The concerns are enjoined from permitting mud, oil or water to overflow into the streets. RENEW FIGHT FOR USE OF 15 ACRES Notice of appeal in the case of John Laplier et all vs. E. L. Kelly et al was filed today. The notice appears to indicate that the fight between C. E. Gorthy and wife and Laplique, an amateur but rather efficient lawyer, against Kelley, a bishop of the Reformed Normon church, and others, is still going on. The fight is over 15 acres of land on which the Gorthyn alleged the church agreed to erect a building when it obtained title from the original owners but failed to do so. Gorthy alleged in court that he received the right from the church to pasture his cattle on the land in return for keeping up the fences. He kept up the fences, but recently quit to quiet title was declared adversely to him, and his parturage rights were owed. Kistlers and Guests Back From Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. Kistler and guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pitzer of Loganport, Ind., returned yesterday afternoon from a four days trip via San Diego to the Ysidro mountains and the Imperial Valley, visiting El Centro, trailing the Salton sea and returning via Cochilla Valley. In the Ysidro mountains they traveled thru snow and ice, and passed thru what is called Death Valley and Devil's Slide. There is another death valley near Mt Whitney. They traveled 600 miles in all, Mr. Kistler said. WANTED—Enervate young man—Inquire at Plain Dealer. Dealer ANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,623 For Year 1920 was... 5,528 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IVE 5 YOUTHS L BURGLARS POLICE RECOVERS MUCH LOOT TAKEN RECENTLY Local police believe six Mexican boys, arrested yesterday afternoon, have been responsible for the series of burglaries in Anaheim. In their possession was more than $100 worth of carpenter tools, some stolen toy wagons, a two-wheel coaster, a kodak and other articles. The boys range around 14, 15, and 16; and are: Rodolph Sorondo, and Victor Sorondo, 415 South Clementine street; Jose Soto, S. P., tracks gack of Clementine street; Fernanda Yebarra, rear of 313 Santa Ana st; Paul Hernandez of Clementine st., and Jesus Négrete. Police had to make a number of trips before retrieving all the articles they now have at the station for identification by owners. Chief F. Steedman thinks that other articles may yet be recovered. BICYCLIST INJURED SEVERELY WHEN HIT BY SPEEDING AUTO William Whitehead, 15, of the Irvine ranch, lies in a critical condition at the Community hospital, at Santa Ana, following an accident in which he was run over while on his bicycle by a car occupied by J. L. Hunter and R. P. Reed of San Juan Capistrano. The accident happened on the Larva Beach road. WILL ACT ATTORNEY NDAMUS SUIT county auditor, will arnney, it is understood, of O. K. Carr vs W. C. Superior Court short may filed his return to writ of madamus, that he pay Carr, a poor employed by Dist-Nelson, $200 back saly. that the demand is omitted as required by the political code; that and without authority carr special investigation that the appointment Article XI. Sec. 4 of institution in creating an arm throut the state; call for a special house Nelson has the at his orders; that the ans in effect an addition that the Wright of which is declared demand more man, additional expenditure cut. several cases to prove the case is decided expected to establish precedent for the open the door for simuture. of Ludwig Much Involved the estate of Friedmann Ludewig, who 5, in accordance with will of Feb. 3, 1915, just involved in months according to docution, Ludewig, former, left his estate in son and four daughter. One of the daughter of the court decorauzen. The will had and the necessary thrue with abroad, of the identity of the children all have share. RIGHT FOR SEVERELY WHEN HIT BY SPEEDING AUTO William Whitehead, 15, of the Irvine ranch, lies in a critical condition at the Community hospital, at Santz Ana, following an accident in which he was run over while on his bicycle by a car occupied by J. L. Hunter and R. P. Reed of San Juan Capistrano. The accident happened on the Laguna Beach boulevard, according to the report of the two men to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. They declared that the boy had exonerated them from all blame. Whitehead had waved at a boy friend approaching from the east and turned about squarely in the path of the oncoming auto. Both his legs are broken and he is horribly bruised and cut. One of the principals and a woman pedestrain were hurt yesterday afternoon at First and Birch street Santa Ana, when an Oldsmobile driven by George Dray of $22 East Chestnut street, who was taking a boy to the hospital, hit a Ford coupe squarely on the side. G. S. Burton of 516 Vance street was driving it. Burton's right shoulder and arm were hurt, but not broken. Louise Brakehoff of 416 Pine street was struck by the coupe which was overturned and she was knocked down. She was cut severely about the face. A physician took her home. ARRAIGN LOCAL MAN ON LIQUOR CHARGE Thomas Lacy of Anaheim was arraigned before Judge French at Fullerton this morning on the charge of transporting liquor. He had one bottle of something in his possession which is said to have effected him like a mixture of poison. He said he took only two drinks. He was fined $150, or sentenced to 150 days and was still being held in jail pending payment of fine. Mrs. L. B. Peirce of Fullerton was brought into the Fullerton police court this morning charged with being drunk. She was too drunk to be arraigned, and was taken to the county jail in Santa Ana to be held for arraignment Monday. Ralph Johnson, Joseph Lowrap and Joseph Martin were arraigned on the vagrancy charges, and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. Fair Directors Quit; Up to Farm Bureau Whether the County-Farm Bureau will take over the Orange-co Falt this year will depend upon what bureau directors think about the matter. RIGHT FOR OF 15 ACRES deal in the case of all vs. E. L. Kelley today. The notice appears that the fight be-athy and wife and Laurir but rather effec-tion Kelley, a bishop Mormon church, and going on. The fight is land on which the church agreed to when it obtained original owners, but fairly alleged in court the right from the cattle on the for keeping up the set up the fences, but quiet title was decid- him, and his partur-ended. PROTEST TAX FOR DAIRY INSPECTOR Buena Park Farm Cner registers vigorous objections to paying the 50 cents tax for the support of the county dairy inspector in a letter to supervisors filed today. The center says it doesn't see why its members should pay such a tax any more than the citrin growers for a county horticultural inspector. Most of their milk, they declare, goes to Los Angeles where it is inspected. Kills Brother in Quarrel Over Globe LOS ANGELES, March 17—Murder today climaxed a bitter quarrel over the breaking of an electric light globe and put the brand of Calm on one man, when Walter B. Stevens of Palomar, 13 miles south of Los Angeles, shot and instantly killed his brother, J. W. Stevens, in the latter's home in that community, according to a report made to the sheriff's office by deputy sheriffs who investigated the crime. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Rently Burgais Fair Directors Quit; Up to Farm Bureau Whether the County-Farm Bureau will take over the Orange-co-Fair this year will depend upon what bureau directors think about the matter. A special meeting has been called for Wednesday at 1:20, when a decision may be reached. The fair was brought back to them, because they were put in charge when Huntington Beach brot the fair to Santa Ana. All directors of the Fair Association resigned on Thursday. They include three representatives of the Santa Ana C. of C. three from the bureau and one each from the Board of Supervisors, Associated Chambers and Federation of Women's Clubs. WANTED—Young lady at Pitala Dealer. One understanding office work and salesmanhip. BLUNDERS Is this the right place meter? The answer will be I today's want ads. Copyright, 1923. Assoc