oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-03

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INTELLIGENCE Plain LEADING 6TH YEAR NO. 272. DEMPSEY-GIBBO MCGROARTY TO SPEAK FOR KIWANIANS North Dakota Humorist Convulses Members of Club Today John S. McGroarty, author of the Mission Play, will be the speaker at the next meeting of Kiwanians, President A. B. McCord announced at today's luncheon gathering in the Elks clubhouse. The speaker today was Eugene Couch of Aberdeen, S. D., and formerly of North Dakota, a boyhood chum of Charles Eygabroad's. Couch gave impersonations of a young woman is leader in plague fight. Mrs. George T. Palmer. Mrs. George Thomas Palmer, of Springfield, Ill., has been recognized throughout the nation as a leader in the fight against tuberculosis. U. S. AGENT CHARGE TICKET Kearns, After L conference Today To Go A (By International SHELBY. Montana A. Rasmussen, colonial revenue for Montana, stepped noon and took charge ticket sales for Gibbons bout her. The official sale was due to the desire to protect the ticket taxes John S. McGroarty, author of the Mission Play, will be the speaker at the next meeting of Kiwanis, President A. B. McCord announced at today’s luncheon gathering in the Elks clubhouse. The speaker today was Eugene Couch of Aberdeen, S. D., and formerly of North Dakota, a boyhood chum of Charles Eygabroad’s Couch gave impersonations of a young Swiss yodler, a soprano soloist, an old maid invited to sing and a baby. The impersonations were decidedly clever and the crowd enjoyed them immensely. Homer P. Ames read his autobiography divided into seven chapters. In chapter V, on Character and Disposition, he said he had a very mild and retiring disposition, very different from the self-assertiveness of Dave Jessurun. He dedicated his story to the Kiwanis Club, for the benefit of future generations. When he had finished Jessurun gave what he said was the correct version of Ames’ life. More fun came when President McCord, announcing that the Americans at the Battle of Bull Run had been ordered to wait until they saw the whites of the enemies’ eyes, advised his hearers to do the same, and opened a pitched battle with little rubber balls, of which two had been distributed to each man. The balls flew thick and fast, and it was a lucky man who escaped. President McCord announced that reservations should be made with Secretary Harry I. Horn by Monday for the entertainment to be given by Pasadena Kiwanians at the Hotel Maryland in honor of Leslie Henry, trustee-elect of Kiwanis. He also announced the public meeting and entertainment to be given by the American Legion auxiliary at the headquarters in the City Hall on the evening of July 12. Roscoe Young announced that plans were complete for the wading pool in Kiddles in the City Park. He planned for a pool 32x66, but may be extended if necessary, by seeing M. Eugene Durfee, architect; City Manager O. E. Steward or Young himself. 119 MORE PHONES HERE IN 6 MONTHS The Anaheim telephone exchange, with the addition of 22 stations after deduction of stations lost, had 1874 stations on July 2. The gain in six months has been 112, or 6.7 per cent. Manager E. A. Beard announced that he had sold 50 shares of telephone stock in a week. Market prices temporarily are lower than they have been and Beard advises patrons to Mrs. George T. Palmer. Mrs. George Thomas Palmer, of Springfield, Ill., has been recognized throughout the nation as a leader in the fight against tuberculosis. Her husband, Dr. Geo. T. Palmer is president of the Illinois Tuberculosis Asso. She has recently been elected president of the Illinois State Federation of Women’s Clubs. TENSION INCREASED BY RUHR PROBLEMS BY DAVID M. CHURCH I. N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 3 — Count De Saint Aulaire, French ambassador to London, and Lord Curzon, British secretary for foreign affairs, conferred for an hour this afternoon on points of variance of the two countries on the Ruhr occupation and the reparations settlement. No announcement was made of the results of the conversation. It was understood that the French ambassador stated the French policy in the most general terms and that further discussions would be necessary. No written answer to Lord Curzon’s recent questionnaire, seeking specific answers to inquiries as to France’s policy, was made by the Count. It was understood that he answered verbally such questions as he could from written instructions from Premier Policare. Opinion here, based on reports from Paris, was that the French attitude as outlined by her ambassador does not yield insistence on the cessation of the passive resistance to the Ruhr occupation. LONDON, July 3 — Tension between England and France on the Ruhr and reparations problems was increased today as a result of the development that delayed conversations yesterday between Count De Saint Auliere, French ambassador to London, and Lord Curzon, British secretary of foreign affairs. Count De Saint Aulaire was expected to visit the foreign office again today and make a verbal answer to the Curzon questionnaire as the French interpretation of passive resistance, which has been the stumping block in the path of concerted allied action on reparations. Press comment, which was responsible for the failure of the representatives of the two countries to get to know these members of Club Today. (By International Society) SHELBY. Montana A. Rasmussen, colateral revenue for Montana, stepped noon and took chick ticket sales for Gibbons bout here. The official sale was due to the desire to protect the ticket taxes under mutual consent of the promoters. Rasmussen’s app prompted by the thrur Kelly, a local writ of attachment against the reception against him by the p “I merely want wholesale servings against Rasmussen said; ment has an money taken in to protect it.” (By International Society) GREAT FALLS, Jack Dempsey and his fight at Shelby tonight world’s heavyweight under an agreement: 2:30 a.m. (mount) by which Jack Keenchamp, agree $210,000 already paid a chance of collecting first gate receipt. The announcement day was breaking hills surrounding the greatest thrill experienced. The announcement concile and full of no simply: “The fight is on.” All thru night waited, patiently Hope rose against hours wore on town same from conference Jack Kearns was on ferent “angles” of his $300,000 or their fight. But in the end that Kearns had can’t wild cheer brews reached the audience Members of the Ellington here had readiness for the new dirges were ready to air. So when the news masters flashed the horns blared, the human throats yell celebration within the oldest inhabitant Thru the streets thru the lobbies of procession wound lining HERE IN 6 MONTHS The Anaheim telephone exchange, with the addition of 22 stations after deduction of stations lost, had 1874 stations on July 2. The gain in six months has been 119, or 6.7 per cent. Manager E. A. Beard announced that he had sold 50 shares of telephone stock in a week. Market prices temporarily are lower than they have been and Beard advises patrons to take advantage of the opportunity. GUESS FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. Josephine Guess, 51, died at McFarlane Sunday night. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlors, Rev. C. R. Montague of the First Methodist church of Fullerton officiating. Interment was in the Loma Vista Cemetery. Decedent is the sister of Dr. W. W. Adams, Mrs. William McClellan, and Mrs. Frank Perry of Anaheim, and Argus Adams, and Mrs. L. S. Himes of Fullerton. Starbuck's Reda See classified ad. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston-Brooklyn garage postponed until Thursday. Cincinnati ...100 320 000—6 11 0 Chicago ...003 001 001—5 11 1 Benton and Wingo. Kaufmann and O'Farrell. St. Louis ...000 200 000—2 9 2 Pittsburgh ...101 020 00x—4 13 1 Toney and McCurdy. Meadows and Schmidt. New York ...000 003 010—4 7 2 Phila ...100 000 010—2 8 0 Watson and Gowdy. Behan and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila-Boston game postponed wet grounds. Chl ...001 000 002—4 6 4 St. Louis ...000 000 021—3 11 1 Thurston, Blankenship and Schalk. Vangler, Pruett and Severied Detroit ...000 000 260—12 15 0 Cleve ...032 300 000—8 12 1 Pillett Miller, Wells, Francis, Holloway and Gassler. BUILDING PERMITS Aug. Thill, galvanized iron garage on Chestnut-st., cost $200. T. A. Merritt, finish residence at 904 N. Palm-st., cost $1000. Gottford Radke, frame residence and garage at 711 S. Helena-st., cost $3700. THE THERMOMETER Minimum, 59, at 6 a.m. Maximum, 80 at 2 p.m. development that delayed conversations yesterday between Count De Saint Aulaire, French ambassador to London, and Lord Curzon, British secretary of foreign affairs. Count De Saint Aulaire was expected to visit the foreign office again today and make a verbal answer to the Curron questionnaire as the French interpretation of passive resistance, which has been the stumbling block in the path of concerted allied action on reparations. Press comment, which was responsible for the failure of the representatives of the two countries to get together Monday, again suggested today that "the time is ripe for independent action" on the part of England. Such suggestions, given a semi-official tone, roused resentment in Paris, altho denied in Paris by the foreign office. In French circles the press reports that England would take independent action unless speedy agreement was reached with France, were interpreted as "threatening," and Premier Poincare is understood to have sent a note to Lord Curzon, stating that France could not enter negotiations "under menace." Count De Saint Aulaire early in the day had not informed British officials when he would present his answer to Lord Curzon. It was indicated that the French attitude of apparent indifference was giving rise to a feeling of impatience and resentment in official circles. SHORT TALKS AT KIWANIS The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today. There were a few short talks, and the greater part of the time was given to the discussion of business. There was a fair attendance. Doesn't look like fight," was the co-ordinator H. Stanton, the Governing body who has nursed the rious stages of its scene was built frighten which settles early in the evening. J. E. Lane, trust declared early that less." REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, Calif., Tuesday, July 3, 1923 WEATHER BBONS FIGHT WILL U. S. AGENT IN CHARGE OF TICKET SALE Kearns, After Lenghty Conference Today Agrees To Go Ahead (By International News Service) SHELBY, Mont., July 3.—C. A. Rasmussen, collector of inter-ternal revenue for the state of Montana, stepped in this afternoon and took charge of the ticket sales for the Dempsey-Gibbons bout here tomorrow. The official said that this action was due to the government's desire to protect its interests in the ticket taxes and came at the PLAIN DEALER WILL GIVE HIS OF BIG FIGHT TO CONCORDIA T HE off-again, on-again Dempsey-Gibbons fight for the p of the world will be staged tomorrow. This was the definite announcement from Shelby, Monta The Plain Dealer will give the results to thousands at t celebration at Concordia Park. This was the definite announcement in Anaheim. With the unexcelled resources of the International News mand, The Plain Dealer will be able to give the best service battle that has even been afforded any sporting event to a crow fans. The annual Concordia celebration will attract throngs from California. Without doubt The Plain Dealer will serve the gathering in the county tomorrow. The big fight is scheduled to start about two o'clock, our aries will be fought in the two hours pre-ceding. If you want to know about the fight round by round, Concordia park tomorrow afternoon. No better report will be To Go Ahead (By International News Service) SHELBY, Mont., July 3.—C. A. Kasmussen, collector of inter-terminal revenue for the state of Montana, stepped in this afternoon and took charge of the ticket sales for the Dempsey-Gibbons bout here tomorrow. The official said that this action was due to the government's desire to protect its interests in the ticket taxes and came at the mutual consent of himself and the promoters. Rasmussen's appearance was prompted by the fact that Arthur Kelly, a local man, served a writ of attachment for $1000 against the receipts as protection against money said to be owed him by the promoters. "I merely want to stop any wholesale serving of attachments against the receipts," Rasmussen said. "The government has an interest in the money taken in and I am here to protect it." (By International News Service) GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 3.—Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons will fight at Shelby tomorrow for the world's heavyweight championship under an agreement reached here at 2:30 a.m. (mountain time) today by which Jack Kearns manager of the champion, agreed to accept the $210,000 already paid him and take a chance of collecting $100,000 of the first gate receipts. The announcement coming just as day was breaking thru the sleepy hills surrounding Great Falls, was the greatest thrill this section ever experienced. The announcement was brief, concise and full of news. It said very simply: "The fight is on." All thru the night Great Falls had waited, patiently, yet impatient. Hope rose against great odds as the hours wore on toward dawn. Word same from conference rooms where Jack Kearns was closed with different "angles" of the fight, that he was standing pat—that he demanded his $300,000 or there would be no fight. But in the end the final news that Kearns had capitulated. A wild cheer broke out when the news reached the assembled waiters. Members of the Elks' Lodge in convention here, had held a band in readiness for the news. Lullabys or dirges were ready to hit the mountain air. So when the news came, the band-masters flashed their signals, the horns blared, the drums rolled and human throats yelled. The wildest celebration within the memory of the oldest inhabitant was under way. Thru the streets of the town and thru the lobbies of hotels a great procession wound its way and cheered battle that has even been afforded any sporting event to a crowdfans. The annual Concordia celebration will attract throngs from California. Without doubt The Plain Dealer will serve them gathering in the county tomorrow. The big fight is scheduled to start about two o'clock, our aries will be fought in the two hours pre-ceding. If you want to know about the fight round by round, Concordia park tomorrow afternoon. No better report will be typewritten bulletins of the fight will be pasted on the back in front of the Ideal Pool hall, next to the Valencia Hotel. He quire half a minute for the messenger boy to run w/the telegrapher in the Plain Dealer office to the bulletin board will be given at Concordia park, where it will be telephoned comes over the wire. SAYS WIFE MARRIED GERMAN WHO LOVED His wife went to Germany, ostensibly to visit friends, and decided to remain and marry a man who she alleged, "truly loved her", William M. Ball declares in a suit for divorce filed today against Ellizboth Ball. She went abroad on May 3, 1922. For several months she corresponded with her husband, but ceased to write last November and on March 13 last wrote a Mrs. Kramsa, a former neighbor in Anaheim to the foregoing effect. She declared she would continue to live with her new-found love whether Ball divorced her or not, he alleges. They have community property in Anaheim of $1500 and community savings in a local bank of $1300. The defendant owns two building lots in Watts. The plaintiff asks that all the community property be given to him. Tipton and Callor are his attorneys. MILLS ANXIOUS TO ABANDON STREET The petition of A. A. Mills for the abandonment of a street in the Mills Park tract was granted today by the board of Supervisors. The board accepted the resignation of Charles F. McCown as comstable of Stanton township and Robert Poutz was appointed to succeed him. It was decided to open bids for the new school building in the Diamond school district on July 24 at 10 a.m. It was voted to re-surface Verano HARVEST HANDS BATTLE BANDITS (By International News Service) STERLING, Kan., July 3.—Two harvest hands are believed to have been wounded fatally and others to have sustained injuries in a fight today between a group of harvest workers and two bandits who tried to hold up the party on a train near here. The wounded men are Tom Bard, Forest, Ore., and Frank Conley, Muskogee, Okla. FULLERTON TABOOS FIRECRACKERS WED. Fullerton officials announce that the law against the use of firecrackers in the downtown streets over the Fourth will be strictly enforced. The district in which the ban applies is bounded on the south by Santa Fe ave., on the north by Whiting-ave., on the west by Walnut-ave., and on the south by Harvard-ave. Outside that district they may shoot all the firecrackers they wish between 5 a.m. and midnight. The penalty for violation is $25 fine, or 13 days in jail. BURBANK PROMISES NEW PIT FRUITS (SANTA ROSA, Calif., July 2.—Ripening fruit in the orchards of Luther Burbank, plant wizard, brot assurances that next year he will be able to give the world new varieties of cherries, plums, apricots and other fruits. Burbank said he would well satisfied if out of the several hundred experiments he has under way, one of every fifty attains the perfection he desired. ABANDON SIKEEI The petition of A. A. Mills for the abandonment of a street in the Mills Park tract was granted today by the board of Supervisors. The board accepted the resignation of Charles F. McCown as com­stable of Stanton township and Robert Poutz was appointed to succeed him. It was decided to open bids for the new school building in the Diamond school district on July 24 at 10 a.m. It was voted to re-surface Verano street from Garden Grove to Fifth Street, Santa Ana with asphalt, five and eight inches thick. FRENCH DENY TROOPS AT KRUPPS WORKS By International News Service) PARIS, July 3—France has no intention of occupying Frankfurt, it was stated today at the war ministry. French newspapers contained no mention of the reports that French troops had occupied the Krupp works at Essen. The war ministry said it had no information as to these reported moves by the army of occupation, and suggested that changes of garrisons were responsible for the reports. PROOF OF SABOTAGE By International News Service) WASHINGTON, July 3—While the Léviathan was probably the least damaged of any of the German ships taken over by the United States at the beginning of the world war, certain specific instances of sabotage did occur on the big steamship, it was declared here this afternoon by Captain E. P. Jessop, U.S.N., retired, who inspected the vessel in April, 1917. HOP OFF FRIDAY By International News Service) MINEOLA, N. Y., July 3—The transcontinental flight planned by Lieut. Russell Maughan, between dawn and dark will not begin until Friday, according to announcement made here this afternoon. Another test flight probably will be made on Thursday. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results, NEW PIT FRUITS By International News Service) SANTA ROSA, Calif., July 2—Ripening fruit in the orchards of Luther Burbank, plant wizard, brot assurances that next year he will be able to give the world new varieties of cherries, plums, apricots and other fruits. Burbank said he would be well satisfied if out of the several hundred experiments he has under way, one of every fifty attains the perfection he desired. CREW QUITS SHIP By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 3—On account of the wholesale desertion today of subordinate officers and crew—32 men in all—the German steamship Bochum, the first of her class in the United American line to come to Los Angeles' harbor from Hamburg, was not able to sail this afternoon. The crew was said to be dissatisfied with being paid in German marks. GREAT DEMAND FOR "MEDICINAL" LIQUOR By International News Service) SOUTHAMPTON, July 3—The voyage of the Cunard Berengaria; which docked here today, was not completely dry, altho most of its liquor supplies are held by prohibition officials in New York, according to Werwent Halle Cane, famous novelist, who was a passenger. The demand for medicinal liquors was amazingly large, according to Caine. FRANCE AND LEGION FIGHT FOR RIGHT By International News Service) INDIANAPOLIS, July 3—The principals of the American Legion are those for which France is fighting at the present time, Marshal Foch declared in an Independence Day message made public here today at legion national headquarters. LIONS CONVENTION COLUMBUS, July 3—The National Lions Club convention will meet here in 1925, it was announced today. The 1924 meeting will take place at Omaha. 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, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair and warm tonight and Wednesday. ILL BE STAGED LL GIVE RESULTS CONCORDIA CROWDS boons fight for the pugilistic championship from Shelby, Montana today. ults to thousands at the big Fourth of July in Anaheim. International News Service at its comive the best service on the July Fourth ing event to a crowd of Orange-co sport attract throngs from all over Southern aler will serve the results to the largest out two o'clock, our time. The prelimineding. round by round, blow by blow, be at etter report will be given anywhere. THOUSANDS AT CONCORDIA TOMORROW Biggest July 4th Celebration In Orange-co Will Be Held at Local Park Concordia Park is expected to be crowded tomorrow at the annual Independence Day celebration of the Concordia Club. German-Americans, not only from Orange-co., but from Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego and other So. Calif. cities have been invited to attend. By special arrangement with the Plain Dealer returns from the Demp- SHIPS WON'T HAUL HOMEBOUND LIQUOR By W. H. ATKINS, (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 3.—Diplomatic tension over the enforcement of American prohibition laws against foreign ships was considerably relieved today when the state and treasury departments were advised, thrus consular channels, that practically all foreign ship lines have decided to stop loading beverage liquor under seal for the homeward voyage. Having concluded, it was explained at the treasury, they were playing a losing game by having all their non-medical liquor confiscated as soon as it reached the United States, the British and French steamship operators will make no further attempts to transgress the Volstead act, pending an adjustment of the ship liquor tangle. American consular officers, keeping strict watch upon ship operations at foreign ports, cabled that foreign liners are taking aboard only liquor to safeguard needs of passengers and crews on the western trip. Reaching American ports, officials said today, American officers will take every possible precaution to assure foreign liners ample medicinal liquor stocks for their return trip. Treasury officials said today there is practically no hope of recovery of the high grade liquors and wines seized on foreign liners at New York, Boston and other ports since the new regulations became effective. The thousands of gallons of liquors will be either sold or destroyed, according to the court's order. SEVEN ARRAIGNED ON LIQUOR CHARGES In Orange-co Will Be Held at Local Park Concordia Park is expected to be crowded tomorrow at the annual Independence Day celebration of the Concordia Club. German-Americans, not only from Orange-co., but from Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego and other Go. Calif. cities have been invited to attend. By special arrangement with the Plain Dealer returns from the Dempsey-Gibbons prize fight will be received over the I. N. S. wires. The festivities will start at 12 noon, with the barbecue, which will be served until 2, and again from 6 to 7:30 p.m. During the barbecue the Concordia Society will sing. During the afternoon the male choruses of the local and visiting societies will sing, including the Turn Verein and Festcher of Los Angeles and Turn Verein of San Diego. And there will be speeches by well known Germans of Los Angeles and Anaheim. There will be dancing between 3 and 6 and 8 to 12 midnight. During the afternoon there will be games and races for young and grownups, gym classes of the societies participating. The park will be prettily adorned by day and illuminated at night. It will be the biggest July 4 celebration in Orange-co. tomorrow. WITNESS IN JAIL ON PERJURY CHARGE SAN DIEGO, July 3—Albert E. Kern, proprietor of the Blue Sea cottages at La Jolla where Fritzie Mann and a male companion are said to have occupied a cottage on the Sunday evening of her death last January — arrested on a warrant charging perjury and brought to the county jail at noon today. On the stand yesterday Kern declared that Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, on trial for the alleged murder of the young dancer, was not the man who accompanied her on the fatal Sunday night. In Jacobs' first trial Kern declared he could not say as to whether the man was Jacobs or not. ACCIDENT, VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY A. Domingues, killed in a collision Sunday night in Santa Ana canyon, met his death by accident, a coroner's jury decided today at the inquest in Santa Ana. He died of broken ribs and internal injury. The young Mexican, who worked on the San Joaquin ranch, was driving a Dodge car, which collided with a truck while he was trying to pass an SURE foreign liners ample medicinal liquor stocks for their return trip. Treasury officials said today there is practically no hope of recovery of the high grade liquors and wines seized on foreign liners at New York, Boston and other ports since the new regulations became effective. The thousands of gallons of liquors will be either sold or destroyed, according to the court's order. SEVEN ARRAIGNED ON LIQUOR CHARGES Most of the six Mexicans and the Mexican woman arrested in Saturday's big liquor raid at Delhi, were put under $100 bail and held for examination, when they appeared before Justice J. B. Cox. Aug. 10 was set for the examination of Ramon Rosales, Candelario Valenzuela, Manuel Guzman and Margarito Badillo, all charged with possession of liquor. Aug. 7 was fixed for the examination of Marie Castro, charged with possession of liquor, and Jesus F. Barba, charged with carrying concealed weapons. Francisco Guzman pleaded guilty and was given his choice between a fine of $200 or a term of 200 days. RAISE $30,000 FOR NEW BREA CHURCH Funds are being raised for a new Christian church at Brea. The goal set is $30,000, all but $7000 having been raised already. A series of evangelistic meetings are just closing in which 60 new members have been added to the church. NO PLAIN DEALER ISSUED WEDNESDAY The Plain Dealer will not be published tomorrow, the customary holiday being given the entire force in common with the rest of the community. However, the Dempsey-Gibbons fight results will be handled by megaphone at the Concordia park celebration and by bulletin board at the Ideal Pool Hall. ACCIDENT, VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY A. Domingues, killed in a collision Sunday night in Santa Ana canyon, met his death by accident, a coroner's jury decided today at the inquest in Santa Ana. He died of broken ribs and internal injury. The young Mexican, who worked on the San Joaquin ranch, was driving a Dodge car, which collided with a truck while he was trying to pass another truck. The identity of the driver of the truck which hit the car could not be ascertained. BEHIND THE SCENES (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 2.—A charge that drug peddling is practiced openly behind bars of the city jail was lodged today with the Los Angeles crime commission by a man, who recently served a five-day sentence for speeding. He also cited instances of brutality alleged practiced on prisoners by jailers and declared a trusty escaped by changing his sentence on jail records from 36 days to nine days. BLUNDERS Why is this at a well-balanced menu? Will be found among today's want