oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-29

TOWN IN REVIEW BY OLD TIMER ANNOUNCEMENT of a new stamp, the Harding Memorial stamp, has reached Postmaster J. H. Whitaker. It will be placed on sale Sept. 1 at Marion, O., the birthplace of the late President, and at the Philatelic Agency of the Division of Stamps of the Department. Postmaster Whitaker plans to order a supply shortly. It will be printed in black, the portrait being enclosed in a panel supported by acanthus rolls on each side. The years of birth and death, 1865 and 1923, appear in the upper corners. GEORGE W. HAMLER was out of town today. But that makes no difference. Fred Sexton doesn't believe in letting George do it all but steps right into the breach. Says Fred: "If they had to put that stable in the city park I don't see why the manager couldn't have been swung around the other way. An it is now, when we walk up Clementine-st toward the second most important entrance to the park, we must gaze at the horse's tail. We should be looking at Dobbin's head." "Like George, I hardly see the necessity of putting a stable on the city park. They wouldn't let the horse out to crop the lawn nor to drink from the lily pond, would they? "I can readily conceive that with Ford turning out 7000 fillyvers per day, a horse will soon be a curiosity and parks of the future will contain corrals with rare specimens for the education of our children, but I don't believe the stable in the local park was built with the same idea as the monkey cage." THE other day I had occasion to draw attention to that fine new car belonging to Earl Smith of the 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 174 464,600 WEATHER Los Angeles and Vicinity—Fair moderately cool tonight TELL PINCOTrucking Feud De HAVE TO WAIT THREE WEEKS SOME TIMES Triangle Applies for Franchise Between Anaheim and San Pedro Orange-co. stores sometimes have to wait as long as three weeks to get goods from San Pedro... "I can readily conceive that with Ford turning out 7000 flivvers per day, a horse will soon be a curiosity and parks of the future will contain corrals with rare specimens for the education of our children, but I don't believe the stable in the local park was built with the same idea as the monkey cage." THE other day I had occasion to draw attention to that fine new car belonging to Earl Smith of the Cypress garage. Earl evidently wanted to show that my admiration was not misplaced because he immediately stepped down toward San Diego, Coronado, Tia Juana and way points Sunday. At Oceanside he neglected to allow down below 50 miles per hour and he was given an invitation to visit Judge Jennings. This was Earl's third offense for speeding but the first in his new car so the previous times didn't count and he didn't have to go to jail, being let off with a fine. "If Anaheimers depend solely on the Standard test well for the development of an oilfield here, they may have to wait a long time," declares Councilman Godfrey Stock. "The Standard can find the oil if it is there, without a doubt, but they may not consider it an opportune time to develop the field. "What Anaheim wants is action. That can only come through competitive drilling. Nearly all other companies leasing hereabouts have inserted clauses to the effect that they will not drill until the Standard brings in a well. Such leases mean little from the standpoint of early development. "On the other hand there are companies ready to drill at once if ranchers will lease on reasonable terms, that is, not hold off for unreasonable bonus or rental. What does a bonus or monthly rental amount to if there is oil in the ground. The first week's production would pay bonus and rental for years to come. "I have been putting in a lot of time trying to get leases for companies ready to drill in competition with the Standard." MARCUS ANDRADE is going to let that mustache grow again. Says Marcus: "I have rather regretted my rashness in shaving it off for the first, for no one knows better than an officer what distinction a properly trimmed mustache gives with ladies. However, I didn't definitely come to the decision to let it grow again until Tillie the Toiler reharked: 'Marcus, you used to be the cutest cop on the force, but no more since you shaved off that lovely mustache.' That settled it. The dignity of the force shall be main-the drink from the lily pond, would they? Orange-co. stores sometimes have to wait as long as three weeks to get goods from San Pedro by rail. There is now a feud among truck companies operating between Los Angeles and Orange-co. points. These interesting facts were brought out today at a hearing by the State Railroad Commission in Santa Ana on an application of the Triangle Truck and Transfer Co. for a franchise between Anaheim and the harbor. G.W Schrammeck, buyer for the Pacific Stores, Inc., who testified regarding the time required, added that on one occasion the Fullerton branch store had advertised a sale and the goods hadn't arrived until two weeks later. Five days is the usual minimum time required, according to the witness. His firm suffers a money loss also in delays of shipments, he declared. He averred his willingness to pay if necessary a higher rate in order to get certain goods to his store more quickly. Another witness, E.C. Braunlich, buyer for the S.Q.R. Store, wasn't quite so uncomplimentary regarding the time required by rail, but gave it as his opinion that goods could be obtained within 12 hours, compared with three days by rail at present. The other witnesses were Earl McProud and James W. Wood of Long Beach firms. The representative of one truck company asked for a continuance 30 days hence, by which time differences among the truck concerns would be "ironed out," in his opinion. The chairman objected on the ground that the "public had some rights in the matter, too." The hearing was presided over by Commissioner W.R. Williams, and representatives of the Union Pacific Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railways were present, besides some of the rival truck companies. The latter took a silent part in the proceedings this morning. The hearing was continued this afternoon. HOLD 2 BOYS FOR ROBBING REGISTER Gene Watkins, 14, and Randall Imbler 15, of Fullerton were arrested on the charge of robbing the cash register at the Stuelke Music Store. The boys are said to have been left many thousands of miles on deferred credit annually by Anahemln; the use of the air shown today by PoWhitaker who displays unire addressed to over the country at the department with finding out the value service. The question pared by the Aeronaut of Commerce of America request of the depart. A.B.McCord, cashheim National Bank, his institution, whilst of approximately $1.2 million thousand. The country is zona length of time returns on drafts deposited count and sent to them they have been drawn eight to 10 days to crand back, and if as this time is cut in it is obvious. Other bankers who were not yet prepared much their banks woan Another method banks would save w prevention of skiting drawing a check before been deposited to me which is to be sent to not return to the bank drawn for a week or giving the holder of t much time within w funds to meet it. There is comparat this done, however, amount of money invoiced "I have rather regretted my rashness in shaving it off for the first, for no one knows better than an officer what distinction a properly trimmed mustache gives with the ladies. However, I didn't definitely come to the decision to let it grow again until Tillie the Toiler reharked: 'Marcus, you used to be the cutest cop on the force, but no more since you shaved off that lovely mustache.' That settled it. The dignity of the force shall be maintained at any cost." SPEAKING of auto intoxication—Doc Galvin was telling me this morning that the other evening a wild party came into the clinic. They were pretty well lubricated and had been in an auto wreck. When they found their injuries were confined to cuts and bruises, they wouldn't stay. The next I heard from them they had been in another wreck at Capistrano in which a woman member of the party had suffered a broken arm. COL. HENRY TIPTON, high school groundkeeper, isn't the only one who can grow those fine cactus dachias. I discovered today when I walked into the office of Col. Clyde Butler, acting city manager. I would almost say that Colonel Butler's were the equal of Colonel Tipton's if it were not for the fact that Colonel graced my desk with a fine display and Colonel Butler hasn't—yet. THERE is no one who is better pleased over the bumper cross of brides this year than Herman Herrer of the Anaheim Music & Novelty Club. "At one bridal shower this week, I think about half my stock of novels could have been found," says Herman. PRINCESS DEAD LONDON, Aug. 29—12:30 a.m. Princess Christopher of Greece, formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds, died at 11:48 p.m. BUILDING PERMITS W B. Holland, frame mezzanine floor, 177 West Center-st., cost $150. C E. Crawford, sluco residence and garage at 901 S. Claudina-st., cost $3300. HOLD 2 BOYS FOR ROBBING REGISTER Gene Watkins, 14, and Randall Imbler 15, of Fullerton were arrested on the charge of robbing the cash register at the Stuekel Music Store. The boys are said to have been left alone a little while at the cash register, opened it and escaped with six dollars. The officers later caught one of them at the Santa Fe depot after a chase thru the waiting room. The other was captured at his home. They will probably be turned over to the probation officer, it was said today. James Chapman, arrested by Marshall J. C. Looney at Brea, on the charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace, was held at the Fullerton jail to await arraignment. JURY DISAGREES IN CASE OF VAGRANCY The unusual spectacle of a jury trial for an alleged vagrant, was staged today in Justice J. B. Cox's court, when Carl Mueller of Santa Ana was arraigned. The jury disagreed. "I might as well dismiss you," said the Judge. "I don't care to keep a lot of contrary people together." The jury asked facetiously whether they were going to get their lunch, and the Judge told them a place he knew. A E. Koepel was attorney for the defendant and Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin for the people. MOTORIST IS DEAD ANTIOCH, Aug. 29.—Mrs. Clemens Sourman is dead today and her husband, H V. Sourman, wealthy rancher and two other occupants of an automobile are injured, following an accident. COUPLE WILL HANG CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Mrs. Sabellie Nittl-Crudelle and Peter Crudelle this afternoon lost their motion to vacate a sentence of death against them for the murder of the woman's former husband. They will be hanged. INJURED FILM MUCH BETTIE The five Filipinos day at the former ments on South Los Angeles by an explosion were improved at the courthouse. J Babas, 25, ported yesterday misis also better and may FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Angles and Vicinity—Fair, cool tonight Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday, August 29, 1923. PINCHOT PLAN TO B Teud Delays Goods From Harbor, Say G Thursday Evening Concert Program Anaheim Municipal Band will give the following program at the city park Thursday evening: March "Gloria" ... Losey Habanera "Mexican Kisses" Roberts. Waterson, Berlin, Snyder Hits "Stella' Electric Girl. Descriptive "A Rural Celebration" Huff. Paraphrase, "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Danks. Characteristic "Trombonium — Withrow." Popular a. "After Every Party" Sherman Clay. (b.) "Swingin Down the Lane" Feist. Indian War Dance ... Bellstedt, Jr. March "Wagner" ... Troutman S. D. AVIATORS WILL ATTEMPT NEW RECORD Except for Stiffness Two Aviators as Active as Ever Today ROCKWELL, FIELD, SAN DIEGO, Aug. 29.—With only their allotted eight hours of sleep after flying con- THINK THIEVES USED GAS TO QUIET HENS $100 Robbery of Martin's Roost, Across Road From Constable Ed Marion W. C. Martin, who lives on the Garden Grove-rd about three miles They De SAN win La just re the mo for life friends They farmer razorb and tr mer's saved The qualnt AERIAL MAILS SAVE BANK CREDITS Many thousands of dollars annually on deferred credits will be saved annually by Anahe.n's five banks by the use of the air mails, it was shown today by Postmaster J. H. Whitaker who displayed a questionnaire addressed to Postmasters all over the country at the instance of the department with the object of finding out the value of the air mail service. The questionnaire was prepared by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, Inc., at the request of the department. A. B. McCord, cashier of the Anaheim National Bank, declared that his institution, which has resources of approximately $1,000,000, would rave several thousand annually. The country is zoned according to the length of time required for returns on drafts deposited to an account and sent to the banks on which they have been drawn. It requires eight to 10 days to cross the country and back, and if as seems probable this time is cut in two, the saving is obvious. Other bankers who were spoken to were not yet prepared to say how much their banks would save. Another method by which the banks would save would be in the prevention of skipping," so called, or drawing a check before funds have been deposited to meet it. A check which is to be sent to a distance will not return to the bank on which it is drawn for a week or two sometimes, giving the holder of the account that much time within which deposit funds to meet it. There is comparatively little of this done, however. At least the amount of money involved is relatively small. NEW RECORD Except for Stiffness Two Aviators as Active as Ever Today ROCKWELL FIELD, SAN DIEGO, Aug. 29.—With only their allotted eight hours of sleep after flying continuously for 37 hours and being awake for more than 40 hours, Captain Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant J. Richter were in the hangar at the United States army flying field here at 8 o'clock this morning, examining the De Haviland bombing plane in which late yesterday they broke the world's record for endurance flying. Except for a slight stiffness of the joints and muscles, caused by the crowded quarters they occupied in the plane, Smith and Richter were as active today as before their epochal flight. The two fliers landed at Rockwell Field at 6:12 p.m. last night. The official figures as given by Howard E. Morin, observer for the American Aeronautical Association were 5300 kilometers 293.26 miles, the time 37 hours 15 minutes 14:45 seconds. By 5:19 p.m. Smith and Richter had lowered the flight endurance record which Lieutenants Kelly and MacReady had previously made in Ohio. The only physical effect evident in the two men when they came to earth was their inability to hear. This Captain Smith explained later was caused by the constant roar of the air and the whistling of the wires. He could though, he said, hear the motor at all times and this momentary deafness was not so pronounced as when he failed in his recent endurance flight. After turning the big plane over to mechanics, the men went to their quarters, bathed, shaved and were dinner guests later in the evening of their fellow officers. When at 9 o'clock Major Henry Arnold, commander at Rockwell Field suggested they should go to bed, Smith said he was not sleepy and Richter echoed his worlds. Considerable difficulty was experienced with the gas distributor during the flight. The fine wire mesh occasionally clogged, Captain Smith said, and at one period he used the emergency tank for fear of having to make a forced landing in the dark. The powerful liberty motor gave them no trouble at all they said. During the afternoon Major Arnold went aloft for a few minutes with J. G. Smith, father of Captain Smith QUIET HENS $100 Robbery of Martin's Roost, Across Road From Constable Ed Marion W. C. Martin, who lives on the Garden Grove-rd about three miles southwest of Anaheim, lost about $100 worth of chickens last night, according to a report made to Ed Marion, constable. This is the fifth chicken raid made in that vicinity within two or three weeks. Martin had about three dozen laying hens, and two dozen broilers, and the thieves left him not one. They drove a car by the chicken yard, and cut the wire fence. It is that gas was used to quiet the chickens since no noise was heard. The raid took place just across the road from Constable Marlon's, and the Martins were at home also. No noise was heard by either. The constable has about a dozen chickens, and he thinks it will probably be his turn next. GOODRUM REPORTS THEFT OF BUICK The sheriff's office and Orange-co., marshals are on the lookout today for a Buick five-passenger touring car. Model 22-45, reported stolen last night by William Goodrum of the Anaheim Auto Co., local distributors. The car had worn cord tires in front, new Kelly cords in the rear and a spare tire that is worn. Also it was stolen between 9 and 10:30 p.m. from in front of the Temple Theater, Third and Bush-sts., Santa Ana. H. G. Mowl of $16 Walnut-st., Santa Ana, reported to the sheriff's office theft of a Ford roadster at about 2:30 p.m., yesterday from the corner of Parton and Fourth-sts., Santa Ana. A detailed description of the car was not given by Mowl. TANKER HITS ROCK OFF LOWER CALIF. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—The tanker "Hoven", with 35 persons aboard, was proceeding back to San Pedro today, after striking a submerged rock near San Benito Island off the Lower California coast, according to word received here by radio. A number of vessels in the vicinity picked up the distress signals of the injured vessel and proceeded to it. The tanker Hagood and the freighter Montpellier were comparatively close when the first SOS calls were broad- Another method by which the banks would save would be in the prevention of skating," so called, or drawing a check before funds have been deposited to meet it. A check which is to be sent to a distance will not return to the bank on which it is drawn for a week or two sometimes, giving the holder of the account that much time within which to deposit funds to meet it. There is comparatively little of this done, however. At least the amount of money involved is relatively small. LIQUOR SCATTERED OVER PAVEMENT Claiming $100 damages to a Buick car he was driving, Fred Cline of 235 Center-st, Placentia, is preparing to aid Sheriff Sam Jernigan in punishing two Mexicans, A. Loper and Ofay Alvola, whom he alleges were responsible for a collision yesterday afternoon on Lincoln-billed Bear Moody-rd. Home brew or whiskey was scattered over the pavement from the Mexicans' buggy and Cline accuses the two of being under the influence of liquor. Cline is principal stockholder in the Lee Wilkinson Tool Co. of Santa Fe Springs and the car belongs to the concern. He was driving along the boulevard, when the Mexicans turned in front of him. He had nothing to do but go into the ditch to avoid an accident. The buggy was all snashed up, and how the Mexicans escaped Cline doesn't know. The collision took place about half a mile west of Cyprus at about 4:30 p.m. Cline seized several bottles of the liquor as evidence. INJURED FILIPINOS MUCH BETTER TODAY The five Filipinos injured yesterday at the former C. of C. apartments on South Los Angeles street by an explosion were reported much improved at the county hospital today. J. Babas, 25, who it was reported yesterday might not recover is also better and may recover. Considerable difficulty was experienced with the gas distributor during the flight. The fine wire mesh occasionally clogged, Captain Smith said, and at one period he used the emergency tank for fear of having to make a forced landing in the dark. The powerful liberty motor gave them no trouble at all they said. During the afternoon Major Arnold went aloft for a few minutes with J. G. Smith, father of Captain Smith and who had driven from Los Angeles to see his son for the first time since Christmas, Captain Smith, however, did not recognize his father in the plane. Within the next four or five weeks Captain Smith and Lieutenant Richter will seek a new world's aero record by attempting a non-stop flight from Blaine, Wash., at the Canadian border, to Tia Juana, Mexico. Reuiling planes will be stationed at Eugene, Ore., Medford, Ore., and Sacramento, Calif. FUMIGATORS AND SPRAYERS INCREASE The number of fumigators and sprayers in Orange county firms and individuals, is increasing rapidly and there are now 110 more than ever before says A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner. The opening of the fumigation season witnesses more outfits in the field, of course, than ever before. Licenses must be obtained annually and many have put in their applications. WRECK HASTENED DEATH OF INFANT Death was due to military tuberculosis with injuries suffered in an auto accident as the secondary cause a Coroner's jury at Orange decided late yesterday in the inquest over the remains of the 14 months old infant of G. Lafrance. Death would have come within a few months despite the accident. The child, according to the parents, died as the result of hurts in a collision at El Modena between the Lafrado machine and one driven by A. H. Kraft of Orange. Heavy damages will be sought by improved at the county hospital today. J. Babas, 25, who it was reported yesterday might not recover is also better and may recover. OFF LOWER CALIF. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-The tanker "Hoven", with 35 persons aboard, was proceeding back to San Pedro today, after striking a submerged rock near San Benito Island off the Lower California coast, according to word received here by radio. A number of vessels in the vicinity picked up the distress signals of the injured vessel and proceeded to it. The tanker Hagood and the freighter Montpeller were comparatively close when the first SOS calls were broadcast. First reports from the "Hoven" stated that she was leaking badly. A message from Captain Roberts of the Hoven stated the ship had gone on a rock, and though his ship was taking water rapidly, he thought he could reach San Pedro safely. San Benito Island is approximately 350 miles from here. Carrying 70,00 barrels of crude oil, the Hoven left San Pedro on Monday. She is leased by Struthers and Barry Inc., from the United States Shipping Board. SERVICE BUILDING READY SEPT. 17TH Work on the new wing of the general science building at Fullerton high school is progressing so rapidly that L. E. Plummer, principal, said this morning workmen are expected to be out of the way by the time school opens, Sept 17. The new green house is being installed under edirection of H. H. Tracy. MISSING GIRL WEDS OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 29.-Raither than being the victim of kidnappers, as her mother feared, pretty 14 year old Evelyn Dawls whose mysterious disappearance last Sunday night inaugurated a state-wide search was married in Napa, it was revealed today. DELATOUR OPENS STAND Frank Delatour, well-known Anaheim man, has opened a cold-drink and sandwich stand at the Vermont and Placentia corner, a short distance from the new Standard Oil Well on the Wagner place. This is at the northeast corner of the Anaheim dumping ground. TEMPERATURE Maximum 78 at 3 p.m. BASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer ORANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was..... 2,623 For Year 1920 was..... 5,525 Today, Estimated at .....10,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. August 29, 1923. 27TH YEAR—NO. 3. TO BAR STRIKE or, Say Orange-Co. Retailers NEVES AS TO HENS They Were Hunting Deer, Not Wild Hogs SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 29.—Edwin Lartigue and Robert Arbini, Just returned from a deer hunt in the mountains, are off nimrodding for life, it was revealed today by friends. They were talking to a comely farmer's daughter when an irate razorback hog routed their dog and treed all three until the farmer's wife armed with a wet mop saved the day. The guns were not loaded, acquaintances volunteered. WOULD GIVE MINERS TEN PCT. BOOST Semi-Checkoff, Basic 8-hour Day and Collective Bargaining By George E. Durno SAYS U . S. MAY SAYS U.S. MAY TAKE BASIC INDUSTRIES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Possible enactment at the next session of Congress of a federal law authorizing the government to take over temporarily any basic industry whose condition jeopardizes the economic health of the nation may determine the Presidential candidates of the principal parties was forecast today by William Jennings Bryan, international figure in politics, who is here with Mrs. Bryan for a vacation with their daughter. Prohibition is here to stick, the Commoner declared, and jokingly he demanded. "When the bartender-Union of San Francisco says it is hopeless, why should anyone hold out?" As to the possible candidates for President, Mr. Bryan said he did not care to discuss them. He did stat that the Democrats had a good chance to win. "Why should I make a monkey of myself by prophecying a candidate when the occurrence of tomorrow might necessitate a complete change of mind?" he asked. Mr. Bryan then illustrated his point by forecasting the possibility of a national law authorizing the taking over of basic industries in times of economic stress. He made reference to the seeming high profits of the petroleum industry and referred to the coal mining and railroad businesses incidentally. SOVIET WILL HELP GERMAN REVOLT MOSCOW, Aug. 29.—The Russian Soviet unanimously adopted a resolution appealing to the army and workers to support a Red revolution in Germany by donations "and otherwise." PCT. BOOST Semi-Checkoff, Basic 8-hour Day and Collective Bargaining By George E. Durno I. N. S. Staff Correspondent HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 29.—Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania tonight asked miners and operators to avert the impending coal strike and the following plans: First, a ten per cent increase to all miners. Second, the semi-check-off by which officials collect their dues on each mine pay day at the paymaster's office of each mine. Third, a basic eight hour day throughout the entire industry. Fourth, recognition of the right of collective bargaining. The governor said the ten percent wage increase as he proposed, would add sixty cents a ton to the cost of coal. He said the operators could absorb ten cents of this figure and that fifty cents could be taken out of transportation costs giving coal to the consumer without an increase. He asked the operators and miners to go into conference privately tomorrow morning, returning to his office at noon Friday with their respective answers. He asked both sides in their individual conferences to give most careful consideration to the proposals remembering that the "great American public" was in reality more of a factor than either the coal digger or the owner. The governor suggested that the miners and operators meet in joint conference on the points he named. He urged that if they could not agree they select an outside man to sit with them not as an umpire but as an adviser. It was believed Governor Pinchot himself would agree to serve as such a man. He said that in the event other matters than wage, the check-off and the eight hour day together with collective bargaining remained in dispute such questions be submitted to the anthracite conciliation board. He pledged miners and operators to absolute secrecy until Friday noon. Samuel D. Warriner, head of the operators and the entire miners committee agreed to respect this secrecy. Following the meeting with the governor both factions went into the headquarters at the Penn-Harris hotel where they entered into conference. Whether a joint conference can be SOVIET WILL HELP GERMAN REVOLT MOSCOW, Aug. 29.—The Russian Soviet unanimously adopted a resolution appealing to the army and workers to support a Red revolution in Germany by donations "and otherwise." The resolution says: "If Germany is controlled by the French it will mean a new campaign against Russia." The document appeals to workers in all countries throughout the world to mobilize their strength and hamper interference with Germany's home affairs. All the propaganda committees of the international labor unions are summoned into a special conference to consider the German situation. The Third Internationale is appealing to the Second Internationale to join in conference with Moscow not later than September 1 to organize aid for German communists. This is the first active step on the part of the Russians to precipitate a Red uprising in Germany. Heretofore the assistance has been in the nature of moral support. Officials of the Third Internationale said they desider to aid German workers and ministers to prevent the looming capitalistic war." The appeal asserts that a crisis is apparent. LOS ANGELES WOMAN PASSES AWAY HERE Mrs. W. R. Owens, 42, Los Angeles, passed away today at the home of her father, E. F. Hughes, 747 North Los Angeles street after a lingering illness. She had been passing several weeks at the Hughes home. Other surviving relatives are the widower and a son, William Owens, 14. The body is at the Huddle funeral parlor from where it will be shipped to San Bernardino tomorrow over the Santa Fe. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in San Bernardino with interment in that city. Deceased was a member of Hollenbeck chapter, D. E. S., of Los Angeles, and that order will have charge of the services. What combination of dishes is this menu is undesirable? The answer will be found among today's want-ads.