oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-23

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 26TH YEAR NO. 236 FIVE INJURED VALENCIA SHOW GOES A. O. & L. ASSN. SOUTHBOUND BUS HITS TRUCK Four Still in Santa Ana Hospital Today Painfully Hurt Five persons were painfully injured, some of them seriously, when a San Diego-bound Pickwick stage collided with a truck near Tustin Turks Enter Thrace In Civilian Attire CONSTANTINOPLE, May 23. Seven thousand Turkish soldiers in civilian attire poured into Thrace in the past week and are now wearing uniforms, according to a report received here today. The situation on the Turko-Greek frontier in Thrace is extremely grave. The allies are taking precautions to maintain order due to inflamed Turkish opinion. Allies troops at Karitza will be recalled in the event of an outbreak of Turko-Greek fighting. DOYLE ASKED FOR SPIRITISM PROOF Four Still in Santa Ana Hospital Today Painfully Hurt Five persons were painfully injured, some of them seriously, when a San Diego-bound Pickwick stage collided with a truck near Tustin about 10 o'clock last night. The injured were brot to the Community Hospital in Santa Ana. They were: Mrs. Eipena Bennett, Norwalk; Henry Wood, Norwalk; Andrew Bischof, San Francisco, Mrs. Holland Van Duzen, Linwood; and Mrs. Jonquill Hotchkiff, of Venice. Andrew Bischof of San Francisco seemed the least injured and was able to leave the hospital within a short time. The others are still in the hospital but all are conscious. HUSMANN ERECTS NEW BARBER SHOP Henry Husmann announced plans today for the erection of a modern business block on frontage he owns on the east side of Lemon-st south of Chestnut-st. The building which will be of brick will face 15 feet on Lemon-st and will run back 36 feet. It will be next to the new Knox & Mayberry plant. Husmann, veteran barber of Anaheim, plans to operate a modern barber shop with his brother, Herran. He will have two chairs and four baths and first class service will be assured the public. For years Husmann operated his own shop on So, Los Angeles-st, selling the property to make way for a new Kraemer-bldg. He thinks his Lemon-st frontage shortly will be as valuable. BANDIT TO GALLOWS FOR DOUBLE MURDER PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23.—Manuel Martines, Mexican bandit and "bad man" was doomed to die on the gallows Friday morning for the murder of Postmaster Frank Pearson and his wife at Ruby, Ariz., in 1921, after the state board of parole declined to recommend to Governor Hunt that his sentence be commuted. The board notified the governor of its findings after a final hearing. President Obregon of Mexico had telegraphed Governor Hunt asking that executive elementy be extended Martinez. DOYLE ASKED FOR SPIRITISM PROOF (By international News Service) PORTLAND, May 23.—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will be asked while in Portland, June 8, by a well known physician and investigator into psychic phenomena to receive a code message from the "other world" agreed upon between the local medico and his late wife, prior to her death, Dec. 17, 1917. If Sir Arthur can produce the message he will receive $500 posted by Dr. J. Allen Gilbert and prove beyond a reasonable doubt to the physician that communication with the dead is possible. Otherwise, Dr. Gilbert insists that Doyle should explain why such a message cannot be received, provided spiritism is as scientifically true as he claims. Dr. Gilbert's offer, posted a year ago for any medium who would bring him the countersign from his wife, attracted national attention. A copy of the message is looked in a safe deposit box under triple seal. Sir Arthur, in a letter received by Dr. Gilbert today, said he feels it is a mistake to make such offers," because they attract frauds who seek money and notoriety rather than those deeply interested in the psychic." TEMPORARY TRACK ABOUT S.P.TUNNEL REDDING, Calif., May 23.—Five hundred men were working at top speed today to break the blockade caused by the fire which swept the interior of S. P. tunnel No. 1 near Coram. The fire is still burning and work in the tunnel has not yet been attempted. All energies are being bent toward a temporary track around the tunnel. Steam shovels are busy on the cave-in at each end of the tunnel. Meanwhile passengers are being transferred around the tunnel. They have to walk over a good trail about 200 yards. The blockade is expected to last a week. HARDING INITIATED WASHINGTON, May 23.—President Harding today announced he plans to go to Milford, Del., on June 9 to be initiated into the "Tall God" Claiming to pose shape of an empire on numerous comedians, Sheriff party of nine or last night raided Cafe and the Silly but without real sheriff declared had been tipped off was one alleged by a former place at about 9. "We had received complaints from Jernigan declared day." "They want so we got the went over. They stuff there, but it" "We know poster Loaf had had tainted one of the been emptied." "Come right in which Jernigan raiders. The Oyster Laird successful BIG MAN W CARR CHICAGO, M Vandenbroek, a heard the crash sputter of machining with the Bell armies overseas of anything. Two governess gallantry in action. This afternoon cried like a small superiors tried to big drum in a poor fused because he usually assigned Vanderbroek for disobedience. ion and civic org ed for him. His der advisement. 3 SERIOUS BY EXPLOSION LOS ANGELES men were serious haps fatally, todin lumacyaplaun to produce lightin in filming a motors versal City. The two most s Walter Hoffman electricians. Bot MINERS ASK RIGHT TO JOIN UNIONS WASHINGTON, May 23.—Charges that non-union coal operators in Eastern and Northeastern Kentucky are preventing their men from joining the United Mine Workers of America through the use of "gunmen and private spies." were filed with the U.S. Coal Commission today by a group of miners. They asked the commission to restore "the right to belong or join the United Mine Workers, which the coal operators of Kentucky have taken away from us." BACK UP POINCARE PARIS, May 23.—The French senate this afternoon tendered Premier Poincare a vote of confidence. The vote was 180 to 109. The vote came as a result of daylight savings bill presented by premier. The senate was hostile to the measure and Poincare demanded an expression of confidence. ILL AFTER FUNERAL Mrs. Carolina Putnam Hurst, niece of Mrs. Henry Tuffree, was taken seriously ill yesterday afternoon, following the funeral of Mrs. Tuffree yesterday morning, and brot to the Anaheim sanitarium in a Seale ambulance. ROB GAS STATION LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Driving up to a Standard Oil Co., service station at Ninth and Carodolelet-sts early today, a lone bandit held up H. T. Dickson, the operator, took a bag of money and escaped. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 53 at 3 a.m. Maximum 81 at 2 p.m. a temporary track around the tunnel. Steam shovels are busy on the cave-in at each end of the tunnel. Meanwhile passengers are being transferred around the tunnel. They have to walk over a good trail about 200 yards. The blockade is expected to last a week. HARDING INITIATED WASHINGTON, May 23.—President Harding today announced he plans to go to Milford, Del., on June 9 to be initiated into the "Tall Cedars of Lebanon," a Masonic organization. George B. Christian, Jr., secretary to the president, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt, will be admitted to the order at the same time. RY. FIREMAN KILLED DENVER, May 23.—Fireman Taner of McCook, Neb., was killed and two other trainmen injured early today when passenger train No. 2 on the Burlington railroad, Denver to Chicago, was derailed two miles east of Benkelman, Neb., according to reports to the Burlington offices in this city. The derailment was caused by water backing up from the river undermining the roadbed. RAIL COMPETITION FOR MOTOR STAGES Reduced passenger rates between Anaheim and Los Angeles to compete with the stage rates have gone into effect. It was announced today by C. A. Walker, local agents. Low round trip tickets can be purchased thru the week and over the weekend. LAUNER GOES EAST Albert Launer and wife, and G. W. Finch left this morning over the Santa Fe for New York. Other passengers leaving yesterday for eastern points from the Fullerton office include, W. G. Maxwell and wife, Boston; M. J. Williams and wife and children, Dallas, and G. S. Watkins, Kansas City. MINE STRIKES GROW DORTMUND, May 23.—Seven policemen were severely wounded in clashes with communists here today. Twenty-four communists were also wounded. Strikes in the mines are spreading. INVESTIGATE SHOW PRESS The matter of show to Fullerton pieces of the American discussed last night trustees. R. A. Drake were appoach and see how it co ordinance. The city clerk advertise for bids for the water de-motor and booster the Stern tract. SAY BOYS THEIR Six local boys, righ 12 to 18, were takethe local police o ling plumbers tools.The boys are saidThe tools were rew will probably hare probation officer parole. REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY Blain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday, May 23, 1923 RED WHEN STAGE IS W GOES OVER TOP WITH BIG ASSN. AND LIONS CLUB BIG RAID LOCAL CAFES, GET NOTHING Deputy Sheriffs Find Only Empty Whiskey Case in Visit Here Claiming to possess evidence in the shape of an empty whiskey case and on numerous complaints from Anaheimers, Sheriff Sam Jernigan and a FIND BIGGEST STILL AND ARREST 3 Fourth Escapes From Sheriff's Deputies in Expensive Motor The biggest still, it is said, ever confiscated by the Sheriff in a booze raid was seized yesterday afternoon at a place about a mile and a quarter Gate Receipt Twice Open WINNERS in Classes No. 16 are by the judges of the Orange sists of feature exhibits will latter class with mechanical action Winners were: No. 16—Anaheim first; Pomona Chamber of Commerce Association, third; Anaheim Mer association fourth; and Community fifth. No. 17—Lions' Club first; Orland; Elephant Orchards, third; Miller Drilling Co., the machiner by the Oil Tool Service Manufacturer. The third annual California Val- Deputy Sheriffs Find Only Empty Whiskey Case in Visit Here Claiming to possess evidence in the shape of an empty whiskey case and on numerous complaints from Anaheimers, Sheriff Sam Jernigan and a party of nine or ten deputy sheriffs last night raided the Oyster Loaf Cafe and the Silver Moon Cafe here, but without results. Today the sheriff declared that the two places had been tipped off. The empty case was one alleged to have been used by a former place. The raids took place at about 9 o'clock. "We had received an awful lot of complaints from citizens over there." Jernigan declared in Santa Ana today. "They wanted something done, so we got the bunch together and went over. There had been a lot of stuff there, but it had been removed." "We know positively that the Oyster Loaf had had whiskey. We obtained one of their cases after it had been emptied." "Come right in," was the greeting which Jernigan says was given the raiders. The Oyster Loaf Cafe has been raided successfully before this. BIG MAN WOULDN'T CARRY BIG DRUM CHICAGO, May 23—John H. Vandenbroeck, a six-foot policeman, heard the crash of shells and the sputter of machine guns while serving with the Belgian and American armies overseas. He wasn't afraid of anything. Two governments cited him for gallantry in action. This afternoon he broke down and cried like a small child because his superiors tried to make him carry a big drum in a police parade. He refused because he thought it a task usually assigned to small boys. Vanderbroeck was placed on trial for disobedience. The American Legion and civic organizations interceded for him. His case was taken under advisement. 3 SERIOUSLY HURT BY EXPLODING LAMP LOS ANGELES, May 23—Three men were seriously injured, two perhaps fatally, today when an aluminum lacryapolum lamp being used to produce lighting effects exploded in filming a motion picture at Universal City. The two most seriously injured are Walter Hoffman and Patrick Purcell electricians. Both were rushed to hospital. Fourth Escapes From Sheriff's Deputies in Expensive Motor The biggest still, it is said, ever confiscated by the Sheriff in a booze raid was seized yesterday afternoon at a place about a mile and a quarter west or westminster and three persons arrested, including two women. A fourth member of the gang of confederates, a man driving an expensive Haynes car pulled up to the house, but dashed off before he could be caught. A couple of bullets were fired after him and are thought to have struck the car. Those arrested were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gravley and Merle Calvin, said to be sister of Mrs. Gravley. Mrs. Gravley with some pride explained to the Sheriff how the still, which had a capacity of some 50 gallons, worked. "You needn't be unasy about drinking my liquor," she remarked. "I won't send you to the insane asylum or make you go blind." Twenty-four barrels which contained or had contained mash were taken. Seven barrels of mash were found in the lot. Today Mrs. Nirlyn Gravley pleaded guilty to possession before Justice J. B. Cox. Judgment was postponed. She will be examined also on the charge of manufacturing when arraigned July 28 at 10 a.m. before Justice Cox. Amos Gravley plowed the Calvin girl will be examined at the same date at two p.m. on both charges. The ball was fixed at $500. The Calvin girl will be examined at the same session as Gravley. The man who drove up in the Haynes car, but escaped, is one Titus, believed to have been a peddler for Gravley. Several others may be arrested in connection with the operations of the gang, which are believed to have been widespread. TEARS THRU GATES AT R. R. CROSSING A near-acident is reported to have occurred at the Santa Fe crossing in Fullerton yesterday afternoon when a Ford car broke thru the gates dashed between an opening in a line of freight cars which were getting ready to close up, toore thru the gates on the other side, and sped away up Santa Fe ave. The driver is said to have torn the top off his flivver, and broken his windshield, and to have come near being crushed between to freight cars, but he seemed to care for none of those things. He heaved into sight at a terrific rate of speed and heaved out of sight at the same rate. No one seemed to know who The last two years, also, have educated exhibitors, and displays are more systematically and methodically arranged. Des Granges added. More intelligence has been exercised in the showing of the fruit. The much larger space provided this year, also, according to Des Granges, has aided the exhibitors. In the judging of the features these points are considered: Motion or mechanical action; artistic beauty; originality of idea portrayed; execution of display; quality of fruit used in proportion to display; quality of fruit used on display and uniqueness of display. This is for both classes. No. 16 and No. 17 3 SERIOUSLY HURT BY EXPLODING LAMP LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Three men were seriously injured, two perhaps fatally, today when an aluminum lacryapolium lamp being used to produce lighting effects exploded in filming a motion picture at Universal City. The two most seriously injured are Walter Hoffman and Patrick Purcell electricians. Both were rushed to the Hollywood community hospital. The name of the third man, not so seriously hurt, could not be learned, but he was taken to another hospital. SINCLAIR MEETING MUST BE ORDERLY LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Police force will be used to stop the meeting called by Upton Sinclair, Socialist and author, for tonight at Liberty Hall near San Pedro, if any disturbances arise, it was announced today by Mayor George Cryer. The mayor declined to cancel permission for the gathering, saying he would take no further action in the meeting unless trouble results. Sinclair declared today he would carry, if necessary, his fight to the United States supreme court for "the right to read the constitution." INVESTIGATE TENT SHOW PROPOSITION The matter of bringing a tent show to Fullerton under the auspices of the American Legion, was discussed last night by Fullerton trustees. R. A. Marnden and L. P. Drake were appointed to investigate and see how it comes up to the city ordinance. The city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for a twobton truck for the water development, for the motor and boosted pump for use in the Stern tract. SAY BOYS CONFESS THEFT OF TOOLS Six local boys, ranging in age from 12 to 18, were taken into custody by the local police on charges of stealing plumbers tools and other articles. The boys are said to have confessed. The tools were recovered. The boys will probably be taken before the probation officer and placed under parole. WOMAN SHOOTS MAN PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23.—Police today placed a guard over Mrs. Lea-lah Crandal, as she lay seriously wounded in a hospital. Last night she shot and killed William Remington, 36, former member of the Arizona legislature, in what is said to have been a "lovers' quarrel" at a local hotel, and then attempted to take her own life. Remington, who was shot twice, was killed instantly. Mrs. Crandal has an even chance for recovery, according to physicians. A murder charge will be placed against Mrs. Crandal when she recovers. Remington is said to have a wife; Mrs. Crandal is divorced. FIND LOST FAMILY LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Fear that Albert Ande, wife and child had lost their lives in a fire which early today destroyed their home in Curren-st., was cleared up when the family was found, comfortably housed by friends. Discovery of the Ande auto in the family garage, and the failure of neighbors to rouse them after the fire started, heightened the belief that all three members of the Ande family had perished. FULLERTON PERMITS M. L. Parry, 222 West Brookdale-ave., Fullerton, today took out a permit for a duplex apartment, to cost $5000. Other Fullerton permits taken out this week: Mrs. Maria Hansen, 113 N. Lawrence-ave., Residence, $3300; Frank Aplon, 105 E. Harvard-ave., brick warehouse for storage purposes, $2500; and Jack Kallerman, 119 E. Spadra-sd., store building, $9000. POSSE HUNTS SLAYER OF POLICE OFFICER MADISON, Wis., May 23.—A pose of 50 police, reinforced by citizens, today were hunting for John L. Whitfield, wanted by Cleveland police on a charge of having murdered Patrolman Dennis Griffin, following his capture and sensational escape here last nights. A young woman, giving her name as Marie Price, was taken with Whitfield and is being held at police headquarters. INDIANS FILE SUIT WASHINGTON, May 23.—The Karok Indians, of California, today filed suit in the D. of C. supreme court against the Federal Power Co. to prevent the leasing of their lands to the Electric Metals Co. of San Francisco. The Indians claim these titles to the National forest reserve in Calif., was recognized by the treaty of 1848 under which the U.S. obtained the land from Mexico. SEED WIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,526 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mall to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair tonight and Thursday. PRICE 2 CENTS AGE HITS TRUCK H BIG ATTENDANCE; B BIG PRIZE WINNERS Receipts First Day Price Opener Last Year 8 in Classes No. 16 and No. 17 were announced today judges of the Orange Show. The former class contribute exhibits without mechanical action and the with mechanical action. owerd: No. 16—Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association, Chamber of Commerce, second; Anaheim Citrus Fruit third; Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers Asth; and Community Chamber of Commerce of Orange, Lions' Club first; Orange County Realty Boards, sectent Orchards, third; Rotary Club, fourth. The Pughing Co., the machinery for whose exhibit was made School Service Manufacturing Co., was awarded a special NAME CITRUS EXPO BRIDE TOMORROW Several Local Merchants Announce Additions to Elaborate Trousseau With the selection of the bridal couple to be married Monday evening. May 28, by Justice J. B. Cox, "jailing justice" and speed fatalist of Santa SOUTHERN KANSAS SWEPT BY STORM (By International News Service) WICHITA, Kan., May 23—A wind, electrical, rain storm covered a large area in Southern Kansas in 24 hours ending today. At a few places, notably in North Wichita, the wind storm last night approached the violence of a tornado. Three persons were badly injured, two probably fatally, and a score of others are bruised. Houses near the Arkansas River were blown away, hundreds of domestic animals were swept away by the wind and high water or were killed outright, while considerable damage was done in the industrial section of North Wichita. ESCAPING PRISONER SHOT BY GUARD SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—Raymond W. Holland, military prisoner, was shot through the hand today by a guard when he attempted to escape from work at the Fort Mason docks. Holland had been brought to the mainland from Alcatraz Island military prison and when the guard's attention was diverted, broke and ran. Military officials said it was his fifth attempt to escape. BLAST INJURES S. F. CITY EMPLOYEE SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—Explosion of a "missed hole" at the sent five-workmen to the Groveland sent five wreckmen to the Groveland Hospital, the city engineer's office was advised today. P. Donovan, a foreman, was the most seriously injured, one of his legs being blown off by the blast. He also lost the sight of one eye. Hopes are held for saving his life. Others were less seriously hurt and will recover, the report stated. EXPLOSION KILLS 3 BENSON, Ariz., May 23.—Four men lie dead today as a result of an explosion which destroyed three mixing houses of the Apache Powder Co., six miles south of here yes. Several Local Merchants Announce Additions to Elaborate Trouseau With the selection of the bridal couple to be married Monday evening, May 28, by Justice J. B. Cox, "jailing jurist" and speed fatalist of Santa Ana, fixed for tomorrow, the trouseau for the bride who will grace the third annual California Valencia Orange show, now in full swing here, has been added to. The list of gifts she will receive now is follows: Cosily wedding ring donated by Barney Hartfield, a dress given by the Prince Store, a black and white silk jacquette from the Mary Millerick Shop, a gown from Falkenstein's, silk undies and a silk nightie from the S. Q. R. Store, a box of silk hosiery from the Style Shop and $50 in cash from the Orange show. Tomorrow will be "California Farm Bureau and United Labor Bodies". The massive Egyptian gateway will open at 9 a.m. and the Valencia Joy Zone at 10: From 2:30 to 5 p.m. there will be a grand orchestral, vocal and vaudeville program in the Citrus Department bandstand, including numbers by Viola Ellis, Henri LeBonte, Charlotte Gale and Harry Girard, who will appear in operatic and popular solos, duets and quartets. Jewell Patho's Molded Models also will appear. This feature includes eight beautiful young women, most of them Los Angeles artists, who will appear in classical dances. Four of them will present a bathing girls' revue, a charming fantasy in radiant costumes. Rawlings' Trained Beara and Gottlieb Roth, world's champion yodeler, will be among the other attractions of the afternoon. A. R. Shepherd's Orchestra, composed of 20 selected artists from the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, will give a concert from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., at which time the Molded Models will appear in Egyptian dances especially rehearsed for the Orange show, which is decorated throutout in the Egyptian motif made popular by the discovery of old King Tut's tomb near Luxor. The evening musical program also includes solos, duets and quartets by the LeBonte-Girard Quartet. Today was "Social Clubs, Rotary and Kiwanis Day" and the Orange show was crowded throughout the entire day with members of these organizations. A grand orchestral concert featured the afternoon and evening sessions. Jewell Patho's Molded Models were enthusiastically received, the bathing beauty being re- MIS FIRE ENTION BILLS PO., May 23.—Five men forest fire protectors were signed today by ardson. prevention bills promation of protection pointment of a state signed by the governor ocation of the annual course of study of the tion. transfer of certain Women's Relief Corps Clara County. hand dealers liable often books. The bill the librarians. MENTS SLAYER ICE OFFICER lbs., May 23.—A posse infronced by citizens, going for John L. Whitry Cleveland police on murdered Patroloffin, following his national escape here man, giving her name was taken with Whitling held at police S FILE SUIT N., May 23.—The Kaof California, today the D. of C., supreme the Federal Power Co. leasing of their lands Metals Co. of San claim their title to treasury in Calif. by the treaty of 1848 U. N. obtained the EXPLOSION KILLS 3 BENSON, Ariz., May 23.—Four men lie dead today as a result of an explosion which destroyed three mixing houses of the Apache Powder Co., six miles south of here yesterday. The explosion shook points several miles distant. All of the dead are unknown locally. One unidentified man, severely injured, was taken to a hospital, where doctors say it will be necessary to amputate one hand. RECORD FOR SPEED SEATTLE, May 23.—The U. S. scout cruiser Milwaukee today holds the world's speed record for vessels of more than 1300 tons displacement following her trial run yesterday in the strait of Juan De Fuca. The Milwaukee attained a speed of 35 knots, or 46 miles an hour, with her engines developing their full capacity of 105,000 horsepower according to J. A. Eves, vice president of the Todd Drydock and Construction company. 3 NEW CARDINALS ROME, May 23.—Three Italian prelates were elevated to the cardinalate at a vatican consistory today. In his allocation Pope Plus XI said: "I have always defended and always will defend Catholic rights over holy places." "The tribulations of the peoples in the Near East continue to do ineas-timable damage to religion and civilization." MORE DISORDERS ESSEN, May 23.—Communist disorders continued today throughout the Gelsenkirchen area in the Ruhr. Firemen were pressed into service for police duty. 50 HURT IN WRECK WINCHESTER, Mass., May 23.—Fifty persons were reported injured, two seriously, in a train wreck near the Winchester highlands station today. A split switch was responsible. Starbuck's Red See Classified Ad. throat in the Egyptian motif made popular by the discovery of old King Tut's tomb near Luxor. The evening musical program also includes sola, duets and quartets by the LeBonte-Girard Quartet. Today was "Social Clubs, Rotary and Kiwanis Day" and the Orange show was crowded through the entire day with members of these organizations. A grand orchestral concert featured the afternoon and evening sessions. Jewell Pathé's Molded Models were enthusiastically received, the bathing beauties being repeatedly encoered. Roth, the noted Swiff yodeler of Alpine songs, also attracted interest attention, while Rawlings' Trained Bears were the pets of the little folk. AUTO CLUB OFFICE OPENS IN ORANGE The Automobile Club of Southern Calif., will install an office in Orange, in the building occupied by the Lyon Realty Co., which is operated in conjunction with the reality office here. Walter Lowe, former salesman with the Buick agency, will represent the club in the new location. The office will be supplied with the usual accommodations for the autoist and road information; maps, etc., will be available. The opening occurred today. The Fullerton high school girls baseball team was scheduled to play Orange high school girls today. SAFETY FIRST—Park your car at the Boy Scout's Auto Park, corner Cypress and Palm Streets.