oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-06

ONLY ONE BALOON NOT HEARD FROM (By International News Service) INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.—One balloon representing the U.S. navy, piloted by Lieut. L. J. Roth, alone remained unaccounted for late this afternoon of the 13 balloons that started the national elimination race here July 4. Word was received that H. E. Honeywell, piloting the St. Louis, had landed near Brockton, N. Y., last night, making the list of those out of it now twelve. Officials began computing distances to determine which of the 13 had gone farther, regardless of time in the air. The last balloons reporting and their landing places were: Army entry, Lieut. Robert S. Olmestead, pilot; Lieut. John W. Shotpaw, alide, near Merille, N. Y. Navy entry, Lieut. J. B. Lawrence, pilot; Glen Campbell alide, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. Navy entry, Lieut. K. B. Culvert, pilot, Alliance, Ohio. The American Legionnaire, Capt. C. E. McCullough, pilot, west of Pittsburg. Navy entry, Lieut. Commander J. P. Norfleet, pilot, Mount Eaton, O. (By International News Service) SCOTT FIELD, Belleville, Ill., July 6.—Captain Lester T. Miller, piloting one of the army entries in the national elimination balloon race, wired Scott Field today that he had landed at Ford City, Pa., 46 miles northeast of Pittsburg last evening. WORLD EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION FORMED (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Formation of a world educational association was completed today. Japan Scotland and Mexico are bidding for the 1925 convention of the newly formed body for the promotion of justice, good will and friendship of nations through education. Dr. Augustus O. Thomas, of Maine, distinguished American educator, is the first president of the new world body. CONFLICT ON POLICY IN ALASKA agricultural department's control over forestry land. "The forests have always been under control of the department of agriculture," said Secretary Wallace. "Under this control there has been built up a wise policy of conservatism which has saved to the people the great reserves of today against the time of national need." "It is true that control of Alaska is vested in many different departments, but so is control of our own territories. So, for that matter, does the control of these bureaucides extend over the individual states—and yet there is no particular complaint on that score. Alaska is no worse off than the states of the union themselves." Secretary Wallace disavowed any knowledge of the so-called Work plan, but he made it very clear that he will not see the forestry reserves of Alaska, the greatest in the world today, taken away from the forestry bureau of his department without some stiff opposition. BOLT FROM THEIR OWN CONVENTION CHICAGO, July 6.—Having bolted from the conference which they called with a view of forming a third party, delegates of the farmer-labor party began a convention of their own beer today. The delegates of the Workers Party of America, under William Z. Foster, well known radical, were absent, having remained with the newly organized federated farmer-labor party which developed radical tendencies which alienated the farmer-labor representatives. To can Bennet of New York, temporary chairman of the new convention, said that delegates representing farmers or labor would be seated," but that the convention would bar any one owing allegiance to the Third Internationals of Russia or its principles or who advocated the overthrow of government by force or other legal measures. The bolt of the farmer-labor delegates marked the breaking up of the alliance of Foster and John Pitpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who were as... WORLD EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION FORMED (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 6—Formation of a world educational association was completed today. Japan, Scotland and Mexico are bidding for the 1825 convention of the newly formed body for the promotion of justice, good will and friendship of nations thru education. Dr. Augustus O. Thomas, of Maine, distinguished American educator, is the first president of the new world body. Dr. C. H. Williams of Missouri was named secretary and P. W. Kuo, China, and E. J. Sinsbury of England, vice-presidents. The first step of the new association toward bringing about world amity will be the designation of May 18 as "Good Will Day," to be observed annually around the globe under the auspices of the association. 60,000 GERMANS STRIKE FOR 30c DAY (By International News Service) BERLIN, July 6.—Sixty thousand metal workers went on strike here today for a daily wage of 65,000 marks a day—slightly more than 30c in American money. The increase demanded was to cover the recent decline in the value of the mark and the consequent increase in living costs. There are approximately 250,000 steel metal workers in Berlin, exclusive of office employees. The walkout was expected to paralyze the industry. 2700 MINERS STRIKE (By International News Service) PITTSTON, Pa., July 6.—Twenty-seven hundred men employed at collars of the Pennsylvania Coat Co. at Pittston today laid down their tools and declared a strike, owing to petty grievances. MILIPINO TOWN HEAD SLAIN (By International News Service) MANILA, July 6.—President Valencia of Tanuan, 35 miles from Manila, was found murdered in the street today, 21 wounds having been inflicted, believed due to a political fend. A similar murder was reported from Bohol province. GIRL WANTED —Experienced in clerking for Fruit Stand. Apply Sanitary Fruit and Produce Market, 299 W. Center Street, Next door in California Theatre. TOSEAN Bennet of New York, temporary chairman of the new convention, said that delegates representing farmers or labor would be seated, but that the convention would bar any one owing allegiance to the Third Internationale of Russia or its principles or who advocated the overthrow of government by force or other than legal measures. The boil of the farmer-labor delegates marked the breaking up of the alliance of Poster and John Pitpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who were associated in the steel strike a few years ago. Pitpatrick, with C. C. Platt of Wisconsin, and Jay Brown of Chicago joined Bennett in opposing the adoption of a resolution calling for recognition of Soviet Russia and another to "drive militarism from the schools." When the resolutions were passed anyone now the farmer-labor delegates withdrew, charging that the radicals had captured the convention through the votes of communists, surreptitiously chosen by cabals within trade union organizations. After a spirited fight it was decided to open the meeting to news paper men and Robert Buck of Chicago was elected permanent chairman. GENERAL AGUILARA ORDERED REMOVED (By International News Service) LONDON, July 6.—The Spanish premier today ordered General Aguilara removed as head of the supreme war council, according to a dispatch from Madrid. The action followed a clash in the senate last night when Aguilara defied the government to remove him and criticized it for "failure to prosecute those who have failed in their duty." Rumors of a coup by the Aguilara faction had been spread about. The prime minister, in ordering Aguilara's removal, declared that threats made against the government "could be carried out only over the dead bodies of the members of the cabinet." (My International News Service) MADRID, July 6.—General Aguilara, military leader, loomed today as the Spanish Mussolini, as rumors filled the city that a fascist coup was imminent. The air is full of political agitation and the military party has spread propaganda against the government throughout Spain. Aims of the Aguilara forces, which are believed to have the support of the army, are to crush the Socialists and punish those responsible for the Morocco disasters. BAR SALE OF STOCK BOSTON, July 5.—The Department of public utilities today barred the labor representatives. Tosean Bennet of New York, temporary chairman of the new convention, said that delegates representing farmers or labor would be seated, but that the convention would bar any one owing allegiance to the Third Internationale of Russia or its principles or who advocated the overthrow of government by force or other than legal measures. The boil of the farmer-labor delegates marked the breaking up of the alliance of Poster and John Pitpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who were associated in the steel strike a few years ago. Pitpatrick, with C. C. Platt of Wisconsin, and Jay Brown of Chicago joined Bennett in opposing the adoption of a resolution calling for recognition of Soviet Russia and another to "drive militarism from the schools." When the resolutions were passed anyone now the farmer-labor delegates withdrew, charging that the radicals had captured the convention through the votes of communists, surreptitiously chosen by cabals within trade union organizations. After a spirited fight it was decided to open the meeting to news paper men and Robert Buck of Chicago was elected permanent chairman. PLAN M IN (By Interne SAN FRAN en arrests w roundup o squad chars "dope ring" coast. Mrs. Ann night in Ju the alleged ing unable o hired for h missioner K Patterson, from Detroit thorities t including W cob Coleman Gillis Fran Zamitt Jap HUGHE FOR (By Intere WASHIN of State Hir all hope from t posed treat mile limit appressing can coasts, state depart DUBL (By Intere LOS ANG love no loe reach o e dual with e S. PickettOne is de from justice The won been marri The dean ascendant o The fugue have cherlsh girl,a sel since four GIRL WANTED Experienced in clerking for Fruit Stand. Apply Sanitary Fruit and Produce Market, 289 W. Center Street, Next door in California Theatre. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Framed Pictures —Make an ideal wedding present. —The beautiful subjects on display in our art department offer the widest selection and we believe you will be pleased with the artistic framing. —Did you notice the “Big Bear” pictures in our window? B. F. Spencer Art Goods Pictures Wall Paper OIL PRODUCTION UP, SO IS GAS PRICE Only one cent instead of two can now be saved by purchasing gasoline books, which means that the fluid has gone up one cent. The boost took effect in Los Angeles as early as the afternoon of June 30, but not in Orange County. No more rebate cards will be issued on Ventura, Wilshire, Blue Streak, Aeroplane and others brands of gas. The boost has been taking effect with one company or another for several days, but most of the principal brands of gasoline were unchanged until yesterday. The Standard, will put the new rule into effect today, was the last of the big fellows to boost. Ten dollar books range around $9.47 instead of around $8.95 with all the companies and 20-dollar books around $18.94 instead of around $17.83. There is a difference of as much as six cents on the more expensive books. Decision to make the change was expected, when following a meeting in Los Angeles at which all but the Standard and Wilshire was present, it was decided to ask 19 cents for gas without rebates except on books. At a later meeting, at which all the companies were represented, the latest change was voted. FRENCH URGE POPE AVOID POLITICS PARIS, July 6. The Pope's letter to Cardinal Gaspari, papal secretary of state, on reparations, will have no influence or effect on France Permier Poincaré told the members of the chamber of deputies this evening. He said that France advised his holiness to abstain from all political action. PLAN MORE ARRESTS IN DOPE ROUNDUP (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Further 'Barbary Coast' at La Habra Dance Hall "The Barbary Coast of Orange-co" That's what a certain Orange-co judge calls a certain dance hall in La Habra which has helped to keep him busy. R. K. Campbell and W. D. Splice were found guilty today of having liquor in their possession and both fined. The latter $200 or to serve 200 days in the county jail. He is the son of a La Habra pastor. THREE IN HOSPITAL AFTER AUTO CRASH Two persons were bribed to Anaheim and one taken to Artesia with injuries sustained in an auto accident about two miles west on the county between 10 and 11 o'clock last night in which a Ford truck, driven by Leonard Hall of Norwalk, and an Overland driven by S. J. Sullivan of Artesia collided. Mrs. Hall and her daughter, Thelma, who were in the truck were cut about the head. The Hall baby, which was on its mother's lap, was also thrown out of the car and received a gash on the head. Sullivan was not injured, but the man slitting on the seat by him was thrown thru the windshield, and cut about the head. PLAN NEW CAMPAIGN UPON RUM RUNNERS WASHINGTON, July 5.—New plans for a more vigorous campaign to combat smugglers of liquor, narcotics and aliens, thrue an enlarged coast guard service, were outlined by government officials today. Since a scheme to employ the army and navy for this purpose has been abandoned, the government has decided to concentrate its efforts hereafter in a more powerful fleet of revenue cutters. Dry leaders in Congress are being lined up behind a program for greatly increased appropriations for the coast guard. Other angles of the plan call for more funds also for the immigration and customs servicing. NOTE TO PASTORS The Plain Dealer will consider it a great favor if those responsible for the weekly church noices for Sunday services will hand in the announcements not later than 10 a.m. Friday. The notices are published on Friday quite as frequently as on Saturday and it is the desire of the Plain Dealer that no church in the community be omitted. Any church not now carrying a notice in these columns for the Sunday services is invited to send its announcement, and corrections to be made each week not later than Friday morning. GRACE LUTHERAN J. H. Peters pastor One block from Broadway on S. Palm 9:30 a.m. M. Sunday school. Children's Day Program. No evening services during July and August. Wednesday, picnic in Orange-county park. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Rev. J. L. Meyers pastor. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sam P. Gott, Pastor The Sunday services are in the I.O. O. F. hall. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. H. H. Knox, superintendent. The proaching service in the morning is at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Out and Out Christian." The Junior Intermediate and Senior B. Y. P. U.'s meet at 6:30 p.m., the proaching service in the evening is at 7:30. Subject, "Tried in Three Courts." PRESBYTERMAN Thomas Holmes Walker, minister Prayer and praise; 7:30 p.m. Morning worship; 11:00. MORNING Pigno Meditation, Agnus Dal.* PLAN MORE ARRESTS IN DOPE ROUNDUP (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Further arrests were expected today in the roundup of what the federal narcotic squad charges is the most extensive "dope ring" operating on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Anna E. Patterson spent the night in jail following her arrest as the alleged "queen of the ring" being unable to raise the $10,000 bond fixed for her release by U.S. Commissioner Krull. Mrs. Patterson was already free on one bond of $10,000 in connection with former charges brought against her. The "ring" is alleged to have used the mails to distribute dope and to have had agents in smaller points as distributors. The arrest of Mrs. Patterson, who had just returned from Detroit, permitted federal authorities to reveal six other arrests, including William Burns, Napa; Jacob Coleman, San Francisco; John Gillis, Frank P. Connolly; Henry Zamitt, James B. Lee, Mare Island. HUGHES LOSES HOPE FOR 12-MILE TREATY (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, July 6.—Secretary of State Hughes has about abandoned all hope of securing favorable action from Great Britain on his proposed treaty extending the three-mile limit to twelve miles to aid in suppressing rum running off American coast, it was admitted at the state department today. DUEL OVER WOMAN (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 6.—To win a love no longer legally within the reach of either, two men fought a duel with pistols in a small room on S. Pickett-st, today. One is dead, the other is a fugitive from justice. The woman in the case has long been married. The dead man is Jesus Rany, a descendant of an old Acte family. The fugitive is Emilio Castro. Both have cherished admiration for the girl, a sexting Spanish beauty, since four years ago. SHIP CAPTAIN LOST (L.N.S.Mail Correspondent) MANILA, July 6.—The British freighter Woron arrived from Darien today with her master, Captain Hope, missing. BLUE BOOK READY TO DISTRIBUTE SOON SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Secretary of State Frank G. Jordan announced today that copies of the 1923 State Roster, containing an up-to-date list of revenue cutters, dry leaders in Congress are being lined up behind a program for greatly increased appropriations for the coast guard. Other angles of the plan call for more funds also for the immigration and customs services. The tentative program for building up the coast guard provides for the placing into commission of a larger number of smaller but speedier vessels. Hundreds of motor boats and launches are said to be badly needed to prevent smugglers landing. Receiving hospital physicians say she will recover. COURTHOUSE NEWS An order to enter a default in the case of Donathy Martin vs. Paul E. Martin was issued today in favor of the plaintiff. The Superior Court today issued an order for the appointment of appraisers and an inheritance tax appraiser of the estate of the late Henry E. W. Barnes. Final divorce was granted today by the Superior Court to Teresa Sidwell from Edgar P. Sidwell. Aug. 21 at 2 p.m. was set today by Justice J. B. Cox for the examination of L. O. Dutro of Glendale, charged with the felony of hurling large stones at William Cundall at Seal Beach on the Fourth. WAR ON "SQUATTERS" SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Surveyor General W. S. Kingbury today declared war on "squatters" who have control of hundreds of acres of state land. "Vacate or pay rent," was Kingsbury's edict. The state is a lenient landlord, however, the rent being but $15 per tract per year. The modern "squatters" have turned state land in Fish Canyon, Los Angeles-co, into camp sites and recreation grounds, the surveyor general said. The "squatting" population of Los Angeles-co, alone is over 100. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, minister Prayer and praise: 7:30 p.m. Morning worship: 11:00 MORNING Piano Meditation, "Agus Dal." (Ist Mass) Mozart. Anthem, "Bread of the World," Pease. Communion address, "Gather Up the Fragments." Communion Duet, "Calvary," Ackley—Miss Grimshaw and Mr. Waugh. The Sacrament of the Lord's Super. Postlude, "March in A Minor," Kinney. EVENING Piano Meditation., "Memories" Drew. Anthem, "Incline Thine Ear," Himel. Offertory quartet, "Nailed to the Cross," Tullar. Sermon, "The Mystery of Suffer ing." Postlude, "Postlude in F" D'Aubolé QUARTET Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor; Mr. William E. Askin, baritone; Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Third Ploor L.O.O.P.F.Bldg. 5:30 p.m. Bible Study class,"The Atonement." 5:30 p.m. Bible Study class,"The Divine Blan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m. Public Lecture by Evangelist W.H. Pararre, Long Beach subject: "Can We Know a Christian How?" INTERDOMINATIONAL Sunday 2:30 and every evening except Monday during the week. Myrtle A. Muddgett, evangelist; assisted by corps of workers and singers while includes Malcolm E. Edmunson of Riverside, E.R. Copeland of San Luis Obispo, R.E. Mitchell of Texas evangelist singer; everybody we come! 115 West Gypress street, Anaheim. SALEM EVANGELICAL Cor. W. Center and Helena-st Rev. G.O. Schmid 9:30 Sermon (German) and Communion service. 10:15 Suida y school, Rev. Behrens in charge. 11:15 Wimbled and Community The woman in the case has long been married. The dead man is Jesus Rany, a descendant of an old Antee family. The fugitive is Emilio Castro, both have cherished admiration for the girl, a seintillating Spanish beauty, since four years ago. SHIP CAPTAIN LOST (1. N. S. Staff Correspondent) MANILA, July 6.—The British freighter Woron arrived from Darien today with her master, Captain Hope, missing. It was reported he disappeared on the night of July 3, when he was last seen going toward the bridge ladder. The British consul has started an investigation of his mysterious disappearance. HUNT WIFE SLAYER (By International News Service) ABERDEEN, West., July 6.—A possessed today is combing the woods in this vicinity for Valentino Osing, who late yesterday shot and killed his wife, Johanna. Odina is believed to have been intoxicated. Neighbors who heard a second shot in a wooded tract nearby, lend credence to the belief of Sherif Gibson that the slayer ended his own life. FOUR FIREMEN HURT (By International News Service) OAKLAND, July 6.—Four firemen were injured fighting a blaze here late last night which caused damage estimated at $150,000. A mysterious explosion preceded the fire, which started in the heart of the business district and wiped out the Gilechirt Furniture Co.'s three-story building with its valuable contents. OFFICER'S WIFE SUICIDE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 6.—A certificate of suicide was expected to be signed today in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Olive Davis, wife of Detective Wesley Davis of the police night flying squadron, who it is said, ended her life yesterday by firing a bullet thru her heart. Investigating office personnel had been open. STARNET'S RED BLUE BOOK READY TO DISTRIBUTE SOON SACRAMENTO, July 6—Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan announced today that copies of the 1922 State Roster, containing an up-to-date list of all federal, state, county and city officials in California will be ready for distribution on July 11. Jordan is now compiling the Blue Book, official guide in state business, an appropriation of $10,000 having been granted by the legislature and approved by Governor Richardson for this purpose. MARRIAGE LICENSES William P. Todd, 22, of Laguna Beach and Atha Gladys Emesick, 18 of Santa Ana; and Joe N. Linville, 23 and Mary Lee, 15, both of Huntington Beach. ENLARGE EDISON PLANT A permit has been taken out by the So. Calif. Edison Co. for the enlargement of their Fullerton plant. The expense is $3000. SMITH DENIES HE'LL QUIT SACRAMENTO, July 6.—State Printer Frank J. Smith today denied reports that he intended to resign to go into private business. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev. P. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cyprus and will have charge of the services at the Nazarene church. Rev. Welsh was formerly of Olinda. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school 9:45; Preaching services 11:00; Poung People's Society 6:30; Preaching services 7:30; Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30; SALEM EVANGELICAL Cor. W. Center and Helena-st. Rev. G. G. Schmid 9:30; Sermon (German) and Conmunion service. 10:15 Suida y school; Rev. Behrens in charge. 18:15 Worship and Communioservice. Special music: Tenor and alduet. 6:45 Young People's meetings. 7:30 service of song and praise. Sermon theme: "The Sanctification of Jesus." Special music. The public is cordially invited attend these services. ST. BOMFACE CATHOLIC Makers will be held each Sunday morning at 7, 3 and 9 o'clock, with benediction at the 9 o'clock service. No evening services will be conducted until opening of school in the autumn. UNDENOMNATIONAL Jessie N. Blakeley, Vestor Meet at the pastor's home, $11 Olive-st., Anaheim, Calif., where U. full gospel is preached, with old tharesults. Services each week as follows: Sabbath school, $45 a.m.; Preaching service 11:00 a.m. Afternoon service, $80 p.m. Praise service 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA W. C. Stone; pastor Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. PLACENTIA COMMUNITY WEST BROADWAY METHODIST Rev. P. M. Elger, pastor Sunday school — 9:45; Preaching service — 11:00. CHURCHES NOTE TO PASTORS Aalm Dealer will consider favor if those respond to weekly church no Sunday services will the announcements not a 10 a.m. Friday. The are published on Friday frequently as on Saturday it is the desire of the order that no church in county be omitted. Church not now carrying in these columns for the services is invited to announcement, and conto be made each week than Friday morning. ACE LUTHERAN H. Peters, pastor from Broadway on S. Palm, S. Surday school, Day Program. Services during July day, picnic in Orange-co MAN TABERNACLE L. Meyers, pastor. Y BAPISTIST CHURCH P. Gott, Pastor Services are in the I. School is at 9:45 a.m. H. Superintendent. Service in the morning clock. Subject, "The Christian." Intermediate and Sec. D.'s meet at 6:30 p.m. Service in the evening subject, "Tried in." RESBYTERIAN Holmes Walker, minister and praise, 7:30 p.m. Worship, 11:00. MORNING Meditation, 'Agnus Del.' EPWORTH LEAGUE AND Bible Study classes 6:45 p.m. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening Bible study, English, and choir practice. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Services will be held each Sunday as follows; lyceum 9:30 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geislinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 9:30. Geo. M. Tedrick, Supt. Organ Prelude, "I Waited for the Lord," Mendelsohn. Processional 418. Invocation. Hymn 96. Apostles Greed. Prayer. Anthem, "Ye that Stan d in the House," Spinney. Responsive Reading, 27th Sunday morning. Gloria. New Testament lesson. Violin solo, Aria from Samson and Delilah, Sainsens—Mr. Rollan Collis. Hymn 287. Sermon, "The Last Judgment" Hymn 619. Benediction. Postlude, Grand Chorus, Gullimant. Sacrament. EVENING Prelude, (a) Cantilene, Pierne; (b) Crade Song, Brahms. Hymn 47. Prayer. Male Quartette, Selected. Scripture, 104. Offertory. Announcements. Solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Tours—Dr. H. H. Young. Hymn 84. Sermon, "God's Other Bible." Hymn 402. Benediction. Postlude, "And the Glory of the Lord," Handel's Messiah. ZION LUTHERAN Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30 with Holy communion. English sermon, 7:30 with Holy communion. Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Y. P. S. Choir practice, Friday at 7:30 p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adèle Star Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 2:45 Sunday school, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. On first Sunday of the month, Holy Communion. Everyone welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cornor Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 8:00 p.m. Topic for both services: "Sacrament." A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays front 11 to 5:30. FIRST SPIRITUALIST 204 N. Los Angeles. Mrs. Nellie Allen will hold circles each Thursday at 2:30 and 7:30 and on Sunday at 7:30. Everyone is invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. P. Hiliganfeld, pastor Bible school 9:45 a.m. 11:00 p.m. services. Junior and Senior C., P., 8:45 p.m. Evening worship 7:45. Rev. Charles Schofield of Ft. Collins, Colo., will preach. At Weber's New July Victor Records Just Announced —We have them and will be glad to play them for you. There are many others equally worth hearing. Come in. 19073 10-in, list price 75¢ You've Got to See Mamma Every Night—Fox Trot Tennessee Ten Nuthin' But—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19071 10-in, list price 75¢ Underneath the Mellow Moon ... Alice Green-Edna Brown River Shannon Moon Charles Hart-Lewis James 19067 10-in, list price 75£ Saw Ye My Saviour Trinity Mixed Quartet O Tender Loving Shepherd Trinity Mixed Quartet 19074 10-in, list price 75£ Saw Mill River Road—Fox Trot The Great White Why Orchestra Everything is K. O. in K-Y—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. 19078 10-in, list price 75£ Tut-Ankh-Amen—Fox Trot S. S. Leviathan Orchestra Down by the River—Fox Trot S. S. Leviathan Orchestra 19065 10-in, list price 75£ Down Among the Sleepy Hills of Ten-Ten-Tennessee Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle Beside a Babbling Brook Georgie Price 19070 10-in, list price 75£ Louisville Lou—Fox Trot Arthur Gibbs and His Gang Beale Street Mamma—Fox Trot Arthur Gibbs and His Gang 19059 10-in, list price 75£ Cowboy Song—Whoopee Ti Yi Yo Wilfred Glenn & Shannon Quartet Levee Song—I've Been Working on de Railroad Shannon Quartet 19060 10-in, list price 75£ Barney Google Georgie Price I Love Me Billy Murray Weber Music Company PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS The orders that repeat, time after time, are the best testimonials from satisfied customers. We have many people who always refer to us as THEIR PRINTER. Just Telephone 151 or call at Orange County Plain Dealer JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT 124 West Chartres St. Anaheim