oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-06

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 584 1,253,870 1920 362 879,350 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INTEREST Plain LEADING 26TH YEAR NO. 274. TOWN IN REVIEW BY OLD TIMER If everybody in Anaheim was as good a booster for the city as Frank Koss, of the Orange County Drug Co., the city would have 20,000 people within a year. Koss, who already has brought two families here, the Dr. D. G. Goldings and Ed Thompson, with Joseph Thompson and family soon to arrive, from Koss' former home, Fremont. Neb., declares he will have 20 families of his former neighbors living in Anaheim within the next 12 months. BERT T. Barr, brother of C. E. Barr of 515 Bush-st, who has arrived in Anaheim to make his home here, reports that 30 families are on the way to So. Cal. from Grand Island, Neb., in their cars. Twelve families from Winnepeg, Can., were on the train on which he came here with his family. They told him they were going to spend $300,000 in Orange-co. There were 15 coaches on the train at Salt Lake and 95 per cent of the people were coming to California. On a previous similar trip Barr was told by the conductor from actual count of the tickets that $5 per cent of the people were on the way to California. Barr thinks that the predicted growth of So. Cal. to a population of 8,000,000 in the years to come will held Idaho tremendously by taking its own measures. OBSERVATION BALLOON IS EXPLODED Dayton Powerless in Electrical Storm; Five Killed in Pittsburg District. DAYTON, Ohio., July 6.—An observation balloon at McCook field exploded with a bang and went up in flames during a severe electrical storm at 1:20 this afternoon. Of the crew was in the basket at the time. Static electricity is believed to have caused the explosion altho it is said that lightning might have hit President's In Foreign ABOARD U.S.S. EN ROUTE TO A PRESIDENT HARDEN—President Hardin eigh waters today. Was steaming off coast, crossing the night. The transp by two destroyers, the Corry, both equipped with sonic the newest navy w finding. Depth is measured company of marine special presidential The President is ing the rest free speech making and erable of the time his pipe. After leaving Tac party shivered in deck last night—a experience after two ing in Pullmans. 14 NON WILLIAM B. Moody, chief of police is responsible for this one. An old couple was looking over the new city hall, standing just outside the windows of the police station, which from that side has bars in the window. A number of police in plain clothes were sitting inside smoking and chatting. Pointing thru at them, the old gentleman said: "Mother, they surely have nice quarters for the prisoners." HOMER Eddy and L. R. Wilson are the cat's whiskers when it comes to helping the kiddies. Tuesday evening when their friends were enjoying the comforts of home, they were working on the shelter at the city park. They were on top of the little house spreading leaves, never saying a word about the cuts and bruises sustained by the prickley palms. But they knew the kiddies would enjoy it so they worked away long after dark. They also constructed a sand box where many happy hours will be whiled away. BURSTING OF BOIL RESULTS IN DEATH Nelson H. Jamison, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Jamison of Brea, died last night at the Fullerton hospital from blood poison which occurred after a boll in the nose burst. Decodent had lived in Brea eight years, and in addition to his parents, is survived by several brothers and sisters. Funeral services have been announced for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlors, with interment in the Loma Vista cemetery. EXCOMMUNICATE ANY INVADING SOLDIER (By International News Service) LONDON, July 6—An article published today in the New Leader says Pope Plus XI is planning to issue an encyclical letter threatening excommunication to any Catholic soldier who "bears arms across the frontiers of his own land." ROME, July 6—The papal encylotrical Storm; Five Killed in Pittsburg District. DAYTON, Ohio., July 6.—An observation balloon at McCook field exploded with a bang and went up in flames during a severe electrical storm at 1:20 this afternoon. Of the crew was in the basket at the time. Static electricity is believed to have caused the explosion altho it is said that lightning might have hit the baloon. The ferocity of the electrical storm increased as the afternoon pro­ pressed and at 2:30 all Dayton was at a standstill. There is no indication at this time when things will begin moving again because all fuse blocks were burned out at the Millerford Station of the Dayton Power and Light plant. Hundreds of people are marooned in high office buildings with no elevators running and no other means of exit. All electric cars in the city and a number of interurban lines, newspapers and theaters are completely tled up. PITTSBURGH, July 6.—During a severe thunderstorm here this afternoon, five people in Allughney to were killed by lightning or as a result of a storm. The dead: Mrs. Anna Walker, 60, of Canton Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Browser, 36 of Pittsburgh; Mrs. John Gaver, of McKees Rocks, a suburb; John Slavick of McKeesport. The Bowser and Walker women were riding in an automobile on a country road near here when the storm came up quickly. They tried to speed up their car, it skidded and turned turtle. GOETHALS INSPECTS BOULDER DAM SITE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 6.—Here to study the Boulder Canyon Dam project on the Colorado with a view to offering his recommendations to Washington, Gen. G. W. Goethala, internationally famed builder of the Panama Canal, today conferred with several local consulting engineers. Later, Goethals plans to visit the proposed site of the dam. Asked how the Santa Fe wreck at Albuquerque affected him, he said: "I've been in wrecks before." ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BEFORE STREET CAR (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 6.—Apparently endeavoring to commit suicide, Mrs. J. K. Bryan, of N. Commonwealth-ave., today threw herself in front of a street car on Virgil-st. Primary election to serve during the p­ of Anaheim Chamber held yesterday at the chamber in the new suited in the selection est names, from which six are to be voted up in good standing, at Tuesday, July 10. Eighty-one votes tied at the bottom of Messrs. Bayliss, Dolla McFadden, each hay votes. Their names placed on the list, m¢ which six are to be final contest. This matter of fairness committee, consistin­ Cord, Lee Elicholtz, ar­ gess. The list to appear lot is as follows: Henry M. Adams, H Harry D. Riley, H A ney E. Prince, Eugen B. Young, O. H. Ren enstein, A. Bayliss, Charles E. Har­ McFaden. The name order of their prefer­ ence. Ballots containing being sent out today v for the carrying out o tion. Voters are re­ posite ballots in the fiice, instead of sendi­ this means will ab­ their being received next Tuesday, the la­ ed for deposit, under Those who receive ber of votes, but wi into the first list, Grant, J. A. Clayes, B EXCOMMUNICATE ANY INVADING SOLDIER (By International News Service) LONDON, July 6—An article published today in the New Leader says Pope Plus XI’s planning to issue an encyclical letter threatening excommunication to any Catholic soldier who “boars arms across the frontiers of his own land.” ROME, July 6—The papal encyclical letter to be issued tomorrow which today started a two day run statements, it was stated at the Vatican today. WOOLSEY FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. Prudence Jane Woolsey, 80, died in Los Angeles Wednesday about 6 p.m. The body was held at the McAulay funeral parlors where funeral services occurred today. Rev. C. R. Montague officiating; interment in Santa Ana cemetery. Decedent is survived by several children. Starbuck's Rods. See classified ad. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE J. Louis and Brooklyn. Rain. tatsbrg 001 001 004—2 8 0 Julia 020 102 00x—5 12 2 Cooper and Schmidt. Mitchell and Hennline. Cincinnati at New York game postponed rain. Chicago at Boston both games postponed rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Detroit postponed rain. Washington at Chicago postponed rain. Boston ...000 000 030—2 9 0 Clove 200 000 30x—5 9 0 Ehmke, Fullerton and Picinick. Uhle and O’Neill. New York 110 000 021—5 12 0 St. Louis ...200 000 000—2 8 1 Heyt and Hoffman, Shocker and Severeld. THE THERMOMETER Maximum, 75 at 2 p.m. Minimum, 61½ at 4 a.m., several local consulting engineers. Later, Goethals plans to visit the proposed site of the dam. Asked how the Santa Fe wreck at Albuquerque affected him, he said: "I've been in wrecks before." ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BEFORE STREET CAR (Ly International News Service) Los ANGELES, July 6—Apparently endeavoring to commit suicide, Mrs. J. K. Bryan, of N. Commonwealth-ave., today threw herself in front of a street car on Virgil-st, but failed when the car was brought to a stop. She was pushed in front of the car several feet, receiving severe bruises. It was believed she was suffering a previous breakdown. CHAUTAUQUA TENT FALLS, FIVE HURT (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent) SISTERSVILLE, W.Va., July 6—Five persons were injured and ten others were listed as unaccounted for when a large tent housing about 800 persons was blown down here this afternoon during a storm. The tent was being used to house the Sistersville Redpath Chautauqua. CHARGES HUSBAND OFTEN STRUCK HER Walter G. Lloyd repeatedly struck her with his fists and, since May 1, 1922, failed to provide necessities, Ethel Pearl Lloyd declares in a divorce complaint filed today. He is a man of violent temper, she alleges. They have no children or community property. The couple were married at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Province of Canada, on May 28, 1918. NO LIONS' PROGRAM The Lions' Club today had no program. It was the regular business luncheon gathering at the Elks' clubhouse. A collection was taken for Nancy Ganahl, a new member of the household of Ernest Ganahl. The money will be deposited as usual to start a bank account. WANTED A man to take over my good paying business. Small investment required. Experience not necessary Call Room 50, Valencia Hotel. ENDEAVORED 8-HOUR I (By International News Service) DES MOINES, Iowa 29th international convention here the 8-hour day in inclusion adopted when read that President ceilid the promise of abolish the 12-hour possible. Frances E. Clark, elected president of Polling, New York; dent; E. P. Gates, sen; J. Sharlete, treasurer; Frederick B. Wall of charities and corps York; spoke at the afternoon on "Christmas and Neglected Groups." LAWYER ASK FOR FEED WITH SEVEN thousand dollars with 7 per cent aim costs are asked by L. Allen and James amended complains against William and whom Allen represents in the civil suit of Du over misrepresentation change of the Dunn Tustin for a 120-acres neta. PORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Friday, July 6, 1923 WEATHER DEVASTATES GOLDF President's Party In Foreign Waters ABOARD U. S. S. HENDERSON EN ROUTE TO ALASKA WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 6. President Harding was in foreign waters today. The Henderson was steaming off the Canadian coast, crossing the line during the night. The transport is escorted by two destroyers, the Hull and the Corry, both of which are equipped with sonic depth finders, the newest navy wrinkle in depth finding. Depth is measured by sound. A company of marines is aboard as a special presidential guard. The President is greatly enjoying the rest from crowds and speech making and spends considerable time on deck with his pipe. After leaving Tacoma, the whole party shivered in overcoats on deck last night—a delightful experience after two weeks of sweating in Pullmans. CONFLICT ON POLICY IN ALASKA Seriousness of Division in Harding Cabinet Remains to be Seen. By GEORGE R. HOLMES (Copyrighted, 1923, by I. N. S.) ABOARD U. S. S. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 6. President Harding is Alaska bound today, with a sharp conflict existing within his cabinet over the policies that should be adopted in governing the vast northern territory. 14 NOMINEES 14 NOMINEES FOR C. OF C. DIRECTORS Primary election for six directors to serve during the present fiscal year of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday at the office of the chamber in the new city hall, resulted in the selection of the 12 highest names, from which list the final six are to be voted upon by members in good standing, at the election next Tuesday, July 10. Eighty-one votes were cast. Four tled at the bottom of the eligible list: Messrs. Bayliss, Dolan, Harbeson and McFadden, each having received 17 votes. Their names, therefore, are placed on the list, making 14, out of which six are to be selected in the final contest. This was done as a matter of fairness by the election committee, consisting of A. B. McCord, Lee Elcholtz, and Grace L. Burgess. The list to appear on the final ballot is as follows: Leonard Evans, Henry M. Adams, H. H. Benjamin, Harry D. Riley, H. A. Johnston, Sidney E. Prince, Eugenes M. Durfee, R. B. Young, O. H. Renner, Wm. Falkenstein, A. Bayliss, Wm. A. Dolan, Charles E. Harbeson, Thomas McFaden. The names appear in the order of their preference at the polls. Ballots containing these names are being sent out today with instructions for the carrying out of the final election. Voters are requested to deposit ballots in the box at the office, instead of sending by mail, ar this means will absolutely insure their being received before 6 o'clock, next Tuesday, the latest hour allowed for deposit, under the by-laws. Those who received a goodly number of votes, but who failed to get into the first list, include Hugh Grant, J. A. Clayton, Bob White, David Harding Cabinet Remains to be Seen. By GEORGE R. HOLMES (Copyrighted, 1923, by I. N. S.) BOARD U. S. S. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 6. President Harding is Alaska bound today, with a sharp conflict existing within his cabinet over the policies that should be adopted in governing the vast northern territory. How serious this cabinet division may be remains to be determined, but it prevails and the controversy likely will be the subject of a great many conferences between the President and his cabinet sides who are accompanying him into the far north. The cabinet split hinges about the control of Alaska, Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, believes that the whole of the territory, equal in area to one-fifth of continental United States and with its natural resources yet virtually untouched, should be placed under the administrative control of a single department at Washington—preferably the department of the interior. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, does not agree and there are indications that he will resist strongly any attempt that may be made to take away from his department control of the vast forestry reserves in the territory. In some respects the controversy is a represcussion of the old Ballinger-Pinchot row over forestry conservation. More recently the question of which department should control public lands was a subject of dispute between Wallace and Albert S. Fall, who resigned as secretary of the interior last March. Fall's retirement temporarily smoothed over the difficulty, but with the advent of President Harding's Alaska trip it has again come to the fore in such a way that it may embarrass Mr. Harding in his attempts to reach a solution of the Alaskan problem. "Control of Alaska is now vested in thirty-five separate departments and bureaus in Washington," Secretary Work told International News Service today. "I do not think there is any question but that this division of authority with its inevitable delay and red tape is responsible for the backwardness of the territory in commercial and agricultural development." "I favor putting control of Alaska, and when I say control, I mean everything from trees to bears under one department—if not under the interior, then under some other department. The present system is intolerable and cannot continue." There must be one central authority over the territory so that when a settler or a miner or a placer wants to obtain an opportunity to help develop the territory he can do so expeditiously and without mo order of their preference at the polls. Ballots containing these names are being sent out today with instructions for the carrying out of the final election. Voters are requested to deposit ballots in the box at the office, instead of sending by mail, ar this means will absolutely insure their being received before 6 o'clock, next Tuesday, the latest hour allowed for deposit, under the by-laws. Those who received a goodly number of votes, but who failed to get into the first list, include Hugh Grant, J. A. Claye, Bob White, David Jessurun, A. B. McCord, Herman Stern, Jas. E. Appleby, H. F. Dierker, A. W. Reeves, Joe Carroll, J. P. Sebastian, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., V. D. Loby, E. B. Camp, Frank N. Gibbs, C. C. Lamb, Wm. Wallop, H. N. White, O. W. Heying, E. M. Chalmers, and George Dunton. ENDEAVORERS URGE 8-HOUR DAY PLAN (By International News Service) DES MOINES, Iowa, July 6.—The 29th international Christian Endeavor convention here today endorsed the 8-hour day in industry in a resolution adopted when the news was read that President Harding received the promise of Judge Gary to abolish the 12-hour day as soon as possible. Frances E. Clark, Boston, was re-elected president of the society. Other officers chosen were Daniel Polling, New York; assistant president; E. P. Gates, secretary; and A. J. Shartle, treasurer. Frederick B. Wallis, commissioner of charities and corrections at New York, spoke at the convention this afternoon on "Christian Endeavor and Neglected Groups." LAWYER ASKS $7000 FEE WITH INTEREST Seven thousand dollars as a fee with 7 per cent since May 28 and costs are asked by Attorneys James L. Allen and James L. Davis in an amended complaint filed today against William and Etta Duncan, whom Allen represented as attorney in the civil suit of Duncan vs. Palmer over misrepresentation in an exchange of the Duncan ranch near Tustin for a 120-acre ranch in Minnesota. Secretary Work said he did not go so far as did Secretary Fall in dealing to extend his department's control over all forests. He feels that the forest of continental United States should be left under control of the agricultural department, but he is in favor of taking away the Alaska reserves. It is his idea to set up a colonial governor in the department who would be the central authority on all administrative matters of the territory—from courts to homesteads. Secretary Wallace declined to be quoted on the Work plan today, but stated emphatically that he is opposed to relinquishing any of the (Continued on Page 2) MANY MOVIE FANS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 6—Collector of Internal Revenue Goodcell today announced that in the six months of 1923 approximately 100,000,000 persons attended theaters in So Calif. The total amusement tax for that period reached $20,000,000, he said. This was an increase of 18 per cent over last year. PLAN TO TOUR GLOBE (By International News Service) MANILA, July 6—Fifty prominent Filipino families are planning to charter a ship to make a tour of the globe, according to Commissioner Teodoro Yangco who is heading the movement. LEWIS HEADS JOINT MINES CONFERENCE (By International News Service) ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., July 6—John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America was this afternoon selected as chairman of the joint conference of anthracite mines and operators which went into session shortly after 3 o'clock to formulate a new wage scale. This is the first time in history of joint conference of operators and miners that a representative of the miners has been chosen to head the meeting. BELGIANS ATTEMPT TO EASE SITUATION (By International News Service) BRUSSELS, July 6—With relations between France and England strained almost to the breaking point, the Belgian cabinet today was at work on plans that may ease the critical situation. The cabinet feels its offices in mediation may show the way out of a dangerous impasse that apparently has been reached in the negotiations between Paris and London. FORD CLUB IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, July 6—A Ford-for-President Club was organized in Los Angeles today when 18 or 20 residents selected temporary officers. E. B. Rankin was chosen president and E. H. Grafton secretary. Delegates from Los Angeles will be sent to the convention in Dearborn, Mich., in August. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE TO FRENCH PREMIER PARIS, July 6—The chamber of deputies this afternoon extended a vote of confidence to Premier Policare by a vote of 258 to 190. LEAVE FOR EAST New passengers leaving yesterday over the Santa Fe from Pullerton station for point it included: Mrs. P. H. Lyon and Bridgerton, Nashville, Tennessee, 60 at Dallas, and A. Maximum, 73 south. LA (Lily Reddish) rededicated her life from writing late years. At 3:35 his engine Deane landed late plane s 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 Partly cloudy with moderate temperature tonight and Saturday. OLDFIELD, NEV. REGISTS PLAN TO CONTROL E OF POWER IN '24 CONVENTION "BOOM" TOWN MAY NEVER RISE AGAIN Property Loss, mostly in Business District, Estimated at Half Million. (By International News Service) TONOPAH, Nev., July 6.—Fire which today devastated the famous old "boom" town of Goldfield, Nev. late this afternoon was slowly burning itself out. Six blocks in the heart of the town on each side of Main-st, the principal thorofare, were in ruins and property loss was estimated at POSSIBILITIES, top. Senator Samuel M. Ralston, In-Senator Oscar Underwood, Alabama; right, presitop, George Brennan, Illinois Dem boss; center, Tom na boss; below, "Tammany" Charlie Murphy. National convention still months away shrewd political Democratic party already are laying plans to corral to wield a balance of power if the convention beas it most surely will under the two-thirds rule Sammy Charlie Murphy is reported to be planning Senator Oscar Underwood and this may develop into entire including Tom Taggart of Indiana and George In the event that Underwood can not the company's Al Smith can't this four powmight to Senator Samuel M. Ralston GED COUPLE FOR NG NO-FUND CHECKS B. Brown, Justice of the peace, is being flooded with a crime wave of bad checks in Anaheim. Include the Sam Seelig store, the Daley Stores, the N. Stewart, shop man. The forgeries are thot to have been made by the same person. At some of the places, particularly at the Sam Seelig store, the check is said to have been passed by an old couple. Others think the origin can be traced to a man whose name has been found on a number of checks as J. S. Thompson. The smallest check reported has been for $15. They usually range around $30. On a large number of the checks fictitious addresses have been given. Business District, Estimated at Half Million. (By International News Service) TONOPAH, Nev., July 6—Fire which today devastated the famous old "boom" town of Goldfield, New, late this afternoon was slowly burning itself out. Six blocks in the heart of the town on each side of Main-st, the principal thorofare, were in ruins and property loss was estimated at $500,000. The Goldfield Hotel, the Elks' Building and a few other structures were saved by a change in the wind but even they stand scorched and gaunt, the windows having been broken by the heat. This afternoon the fire was burning in the neighborhood of the Tenopah and Tidewater Railroad terminal. Dynamite used in an attempt to halt the flames proved little avail. Many of the town's 500 population are homeless and practically all the business houses, including the bank and telephone and telegraph offices were wiped out. In recent years the mining activity of Goldfield has slowly waned and it is expected that today's fire will spell the final abandonment of the once famous "gold rush" camp. Explosion of a still is charged with startling the blaze. Starting in the Brown and Parker garage on Main-st, the flames fanned by a 45-mile an hour gale, swept one side of Main-st, crossed over and consumed most of the building on the other side. The town is practically cut off from communication with the outside world. The telephone and telegraph offices were burned and only one line, that of a power company out on the outskirts of the mining center, still remains in use. Over this line came the only details of the fire. The flames spread with amazing rapidity along Main-st, the wooden structures furnishing fuel for the blaze. The flames were partially checked when they reached the Goldfield Hotel, this building being damaged. However, a shift in the wind sent flames chasing in another direction. The whole population of the mining town is engaged in fighting the fire but lack of water hampers their efforts. Several scores of volunteers rushed from here to Goldfield by auto to aid in the battle. One of the buildings burned fast that housing the bank of Johns and Cook. Masonic Hall, famous in the old days as the "palace," was destroyed. The section burned over was principally devoted to business including stores, garages and restaurants. EXPERTS ON STAND IN JACOBS' TRIAL SENTENCED WOMAN THREATENS JUDGE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 6. Altho he believed his act endangered his own life. Judge Russ Avery today sentenced Mrs. Gertrude Malmberg to form one to five years in San Quentin penitentiary for violation of probation. "Alienists inform me that Mrs. Malmberg is mentally wrong," he jurist stated, "and that her first act on being released will be to kill me." He added that she suffered a peculiar mental malady which calls for revenge upon anyone pleading the sufferer. FIRST LEGAL BLOW TO "TRUTH SERUM" (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 6. Scopola-min, widely heralded "truth serum," received its first legal blow in the courts today when Judge Sidney N. Reeve ordered Carl Dillard, wealthy Pasadena youth, held on charges involving attacks on two young girls, to stand trial. In a test recently performed at the county jail, Dillard protested his innocence under influence of the powerful drug. LANDS SAFELY IN RIVER (By International News Service) REDDING, July 6. Captain Deane, army flyer, prepared today to salvage from the Sacramento River the plane in which he made a forced landing late yesterday. At 3,000 feet over a rough region, his engine developed trouble. Captain Deane took a chance on the river and landed safely. He waded ashore. Later examination showed the plane slightly damaged. EXPERTS ON STAND IN JACOBS' TRIAL SAN DIEGO, July 6. Handwriting experts took the stand today in the trial of Dr. Louis L. Jacobs for the alleged murder of Fritzi Mann, and testified regarding the marked similarity of the young army captain's writing with the signature of the man companion of the dancer at the La Jolla cottage the Sunday night of her death. They testified also as to the geniusness of the telegram Fritzi sent from Long Beach to the physician a week before the tragedy and in which she implied he was responsible for her delicate condition and looked to him for relief and added she would "stop at nothing." BLUNDERS What had household arrangement is shown? The answer will be found among today's want-ads.