oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-19

N.Y. PAPERS ISSUE COMBINED EDITIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The New York strike of pressmen today entered its second day. "The strike is 100 per cent, declared David Simmons, president of local No. 25, of the Printing Pressmen's and Assistants' Union of North America. "The city's newspapers are being published, in spite of the illegal action of union No. 25," George L. Berry, international president of the union, said. Following their action in putting upon the street a combined edition of evening newspapers yesterday, publishers issued a composite edition of morning newspapers today. Lester E. Jones, executive representative of the Newspaper Publishers' association, characterized the strike as "uncalled for." A small force of pressmen, recruited by Berry, published the composite morning edition today, traveling from one newspaper plant to another. At the top of page 1, the edition bore the title lines of all of the city's ten morning newspapers. Above it all was the caption, "The Combined New York Morning Newspapers." Each of the papers bore the distinctive imprint in the makeup and general style of the newspaper at the office where it was published. Berry said he had wired to local unions in other cities, notifying them of the strike against international authority, and asking that they advise him as to the number of men they could send here to man the presses. Berry assured the publishers that the international union would assert its full power to arbitrate disputed points and keep its men working pending the outcome of negotiations for a new contract under way when the strike broke out. STUDENT SPEEDER FACING CHARGES LINGOLN, Neb., Sept. 19.—Ernie Grainger, 21, of Lincoln, student at Univ. of Neb., was served with a warrant today charging manslaughter in connection with the death of Carl Springer, 21, and Miss Edna TRAPP BUYS DOC'S SERVICE STATION George Trapp, well-known rancher west of Anaheim, has purchase 1 Doc's service station from H. Misenheimer for $10,000 cash consideration. Mr. Trapp will take immediate possession. Misenheimer traded his rights in the Harding subdivision for a bungeau court at 1912 Bermuda street Long Beach. The court is one of the nicest in the beach city. Mr. Misenheimer plans to move to Long Beaci as soon as his business permits. ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN GROWING Starting with its first loan on Feb. 1, the Anaheim Building and Loan association at the close of business on Sept. 14, had resources of $140,860.13, according to a statement just issued. The company pays 6 per cent, the highest rate consistent with safety, in its opinion. Cash on hand and in banks amounts to $5431.38; first mortgage loans, $135,109.92; revenue stamps, $15.30; furniture and fixtures, $304.53. Liabilities comprise these items: Guarantee capital fully paid, $37.850; membership shares, fully paid, $55,600; membership shares, installment, $1244.02; investment certificates, fully paid, $20,500; bills payable, $4000; ledger accounts, $266.63; incomplete loans, $15,539.91; surplus and earnings, $5860.57. The directors are William Stark, president; William Falkenstein and F. A. Yungbluth, vice-president; Louis Denni, treasurer; S. P. Solersen, secretary, and O. A. Ingram, Dr. A. H. Domann and Dr. C. S. O'Toole. COUNTER REVOLT PARIS, Sept. 19.—A communist counter-revolution has broken out in northern Bulgaria, according to a Belgrade dispatch to the Matin this evening. It is reported martial law will be declared. Disorders were reported from Trovno and Silivno. Troops have been against them. BOYCE SPEECH ON CONFLICT Fullerton Kiwanu large attendance, institution Week." The address on the cover T. Boyce, dean of who spoke of the men framing He quoted Lord Brisbane historian, who wrote Commonwealth," a Constitution of the greatest documentry. Mr. Boyce congratulates various M and showed its superlance W. J. Carmichael the eclipse as view Sept. 19. The attendance Sam Collins, and Finch. SEEK BANDI SHOT GIRL SAGRAMENTO. net was thrown over police today in an off-duty bandit who late killed Harry Brown Brown, former city police declared scriptured secured cates he is the sum and killed Dr. A. weeks ago under stances. Brown was taken his flames Miss when the desperate running board of and K streets and the couple turn over The bandit is said the girl and Brown him As the two stright up man pressed his youth's threat and As Brown fell in the gunman fled to and made his escape. LOCAL PASTE STUDENT SPEEDER FACING CHARGES LINGOLN, Neb., Sept. 19.—Ernie Grainger, 21, of Lincoln, student at Univ. of Neb., was served with a warrant today charging manlaughter in connection with the death of Carl Springer, 21, and Miss Edna Boorman, 20, both of Fremont, as the result of an auto accident Saturday. The car, driven by Grainger, turned over on a sharp grade. The coroner's inquest brought out that Grainger was speeding 50 to 70 miles an hour. When Grainger was requested to slow down, according to the deposition of Miss Stotti, the latter laughed and went faster. PLACE BLAME FOR WRECK OF CUBA SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—John Rocha, second officer of the Pacific Mall liner Cuba, is responsible for that vessel having gone aground off San Miguel Island, in the Santa Barbara channel, Sept. 8, according to a charge made by Capt. Charles J. Holland, of the ship, and which was being further investigated today by local officers of the U.S. steamboat inspection bureau. Captain Holland has filed accusations against the second mate for not obeying written orders left by him that he should be called if the fog thickened, or to call him in any event at 3:00 a.m. to make soundings. CLAIM "FRAMEUP" PORTLAND, Sept. 19.—The supposed murderer of R. B. Dabney, Roseburg and Salem jitney man whose blood-stained truck was found overlooking a high bluff near here yesterday, is apparently a cleverly-arranged ruse to hide his "disappearance," deputy sheriffs concluded today. Interrogation of his wife at Salem revealed that Dabney disappeared in 1920 for six months. He parked his car in a garage, left home without word, and returned months later, offering no explanation, Mrs. Dabney stated. She informed them she was not worried over his present disappearance. PRINCESS IMPROVES ROME, Sept. 19.—The condition of Princess Malfaida, daughter of the Italian king, showed further improvement, said a dispatch from Racoondirt, where the princess is ill in the royal wills. Her sister, Princess Glovanna, who also has been ill, is rapidly recovering. COUNTER REVOLT PARIS, Sept. 19.—A communist counter-revolution has broken out in northern Bulgaria, according to a Belgrade dispatch to the Matin this evening. It is reported martial law will be declared. Disorders were reported from Tirovno and Silivno. Troops have been sent against the communists. There is an unconfirmed report that the revolutionaries are besieging Sofia. MAY CHARGE THREE WITH HALL MURDER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—A coroner's jury today listened to testimony offered by police officers and other witnesses to determine whether Edward (Babe) Hall, owner of Sycamore lodge, was killed by Jas Adams, former coast league baseball star, out of revenge, or in self-defense as the result of an argument over a cafe bill. Hall was shot early Saturday morning. Adams, an infielder for the Oakland club in 1905 and 1908, but now an asserted gang leader and confessed slayer, with Jimmy Crotty and Charles E. Wiley, is held in jail pending the outcome of the inquest. It was learned that all three may be charged with murder, despite Adams' confession of the slaying. JONES ELIMINATED FLOSSMOORE COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 19.—Bobby Jones, open golf champion of the United States, was eliminated today from the amateur championship when Maxwell Marston of Philadelphia defeated him, 2 and 1, and in the second round of play. Jones established a new competitive record of 70 for his morning round against Marston, but so well did the Philadelphia golfer answer the fire of Jones that at the 18th green he was but two down. Marston had a medal round of 73, one under par. LEAVES HOSPITAL Robert Brickeen of Orange, 13, taken to county hospital with what was believed to have been concussion of the brain after being run down by a car while riding his bicycle, had left the hospital almost recovered. The boy was dazed by the fall, and only semi-conscious for a time. The police and sheriff are seeking the driver of the car. STOCKS CLOSE NEW YORK, Sept. market closed steady les of bullish development of the 5-1-2 per cent and the tween the French anders on the Ruhr pro-buying in the final Northern Pacific points to 58 on the regular dividend Central rose over 1 pct Codene 1-1-8 to 25; 2 points to 18; Gulf S to 77-7-8 and Corn P 123-5-8. Davison Chrary, yielding 4 point Government bond railway and other bonds $5,090,000. GRAIN CLOSE CHICAGO, Sept. 19the close of the graft in the face of bearings $5,090,000. PRINCESS IMPROVES ROME, Sept. 19.—The condition of Princess Malfaida, daughter of the Italian king, showed further improvement, said a dispatch from Racconi, where the princess is ill in the royal villa. Her sister, Princess Giovanna, who also has been ill, is rapidly recovering. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer MOTHER RECOMMENDS COUGH REMEDY "My mother had a severe cough. I bought her a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and it helped her at once. Also gave my son several doses and his cough disappeared." writes Mrs. S. L. Glivena, Greenfield, Virginia. For quick relief from Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. BRICK COMMON AND FACE IN LIGHT GRAY COLOR, CAPACITY 40,000 PER DAY Brickmon, Plaster and Concrete Sand—Day or Night Service Factory located, La Palma and West Streets, One Block South of Fullerton Water Plant Orange County Brick & Tile Co. Inc. Phone—Anaheim 995 Robert Brickeen of Orange, 13, taken to county hospital with what was believed to have been concussion of the brain after being run down by a car while riding his bicycle, had left the hospital today almost recovered. The boy was dazed by the fall, and only semi-conscious for a time. The police and sheriff are seeking the driver of the car. CHOSSE EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELIEVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W A BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA BOYCE SPEAKS ON CONSTITUTION Fullerton Kiwanis club, with a large attendance, observed "Constitution Week." The feature was an address on the constitution by Wm. T. Boyce, dean of Fullerton J. C., who spoke of the great foresight of the men framing the constitution. He quoted Lord Bryce, noted British historian, who wrote "The American Commonwealth," as saying that the Constitution of the United States is the greatest document in human history. Mr. Boyce compared the American Constitution with the constitutions of various European nations, and showed its superiority. W. J. Carmichael gave a report of the eclipse as viewed at San Diego, Sept. 19. The attendance prize was won by Sam Collins, and given by G. W. Pinch. SEEK BANDIT WHO SHOT GIRL'S ESCORT SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19—A dragnet was thrown over the city by police today in an effort to capture a bandit who late last night shot and killed Harry Brown, son of John Q. Brown, former city councilman. Police declared today that the description secured of the thug indicates he is the same bandit who shot and killed Dr. A. R. Bogast two weeks ago under similar circumstances. Brown was taking a drive with his fancee, Miss Florence Pries, when the desperado jumped on the running board of the car at 46th and K streets and demanded that the couple turn over their valuables. The bandit is said to have insulted the girl and Brown grappled with him. As the two struggled, the hold-up man pressed his revolver to the youth's throat and fired. As Brown fell mortally wounded, the gunman fled to a waiting auto and made his escape. LOCAL PASTOR ON BALDWIN, POINCARE TALK SETTLEMENT PARIS, Sept. 19.—The possibility of an early settlement of the reparations troubles was discussed by Premier Stanley Baldwin, of England, and Premier Poincare, of France, today. It was their first personal conference upon the subject. According to a semi-official source in London, Premier Baldwin was ready to admit that French occupation of the Ruhr has created a willingness on the part of Germany to pay, but is destroying its capacity to pay. The premier believes that continued occupation may create chaos. It is understood he advised Premier Poincare to make concessions, which would make it possible for the present German government to continue in existence and to make payments of the German debts. CHILD EMPLOYMENT GROWING BAPIDLY WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Since the U.S. supreme court let down the bars on child labor, the employment of children in the industrial east has increased by leaps and bounds, it was announced today by the children's bureau of the department of labor. A survey of conditions shows an increase of 36.8 per cent in the number of children working during the first six months of 1923, as compared with the record for the last six months of 1922. TROOPS CALLED TO QUIET IRISH WOMEN DUBLIN, Sept. 19.—Women made a noisy demonstration today outside the Dall Eireann building on the eve of the inaugural session. Troops were called and restored order. The soldiers will remain on guard around the building to prevent an attack by men and women republicans. The reelection of Wm. T. Cosgrave as president of the Dall was considered certain. It was unlikely there would be any changes in the Free State cabi- EXHIBIT CUPS FOR PRIZES AT FAIR An exhibit of cups to be awarded at the Orange County Fair is being moved to Anaheim today to be put on exhibition. The cups are being displayed all over the county. C. M. Hollingshead, director of the county farm bureau, is alding Secretary-Manager A. M. Stanley of the bureau in the arrangements. A large photo of all of the cups also will be shown. The erection of the tents was completed last night. They include an agricultural and auto tent, 220 feet long, in which a special floricultural exhibit will be housed; woman's tent 180 feet; industrial tent, 100x260; separate entertainment tent, with 750 chairs and a stage 30x40 feet; Boy Scout tent, 24x96; poultry tent, 60x140; livestock tent, 60x300. There will also be space for an unusually large Midway and for an exhibit of hogs and goats. The Horse Show and Rodeo, to be given four nights and on Saturday afternoon, will have a ring 105x280 feet and seats for 1200 persons. A Shetland pony potato race for children will feature the matinee performance. Fully one-third more space than last year will be used. The fact of Senator Hiram Johnson's delivering the opening speech has been announced. Manager Flaherty announced today that the senator positively would be present. BADEN TURBULENT BERLIN, Sept. 19.—The situation in Baden, especially in the region of Loerrach, on the Swiss frontier, was still turbulent today as the result of three days' fighting between mobs and the police. The battle spread from Loerrach to Freiburg, where the workers declared a general strike. No trains are running in the riot zone. The workers declared war against the German security police, and many persons were wounded in their repeated attacks against police. PARKS ALL RIGHT A telegram was received by Ana- LOCAL PASTOR ON WAY TO CONVENTION A few lines received from Rev. G. G. Schmid, from Bakersfield, states he is en route to Findlay, Ohio, to attend as delegate, the annual session of the board of missions of the Evangelical church. He will be absent for two weeks. During his absence his pulpit will be occupied with various supplies. SUIT FOR $20,000 Alleging failure to carry out a contract to deliver 100 cars onions, John A. Eak & Co. of Chicago is prosecuting the Benchley Fruit Co. of Fullerton, asking damages of $20,000. The Fullerton concern and First National Bank of Fullerton are also defendants in a suit for $5000 damages brought by the same company. The $5000 was placed in escrow and return of the funds was refused, it is alleged, Benchley acted as agent of the Couschella Valley Onion Growers' association, the price of the onions to be 75c per crate, prepaid. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The stock market closed steady today. A series of bullish developments such as the reduction of the money rate to 5 1/2 per cent and the agreement between the French and British premiers on the Ruhr problem stimulated buying in the final trading. Northern Pacific rose nearly 2 points to 58 on the declaration of the regular dividend. New York Central rose over 1 point to 101 1/2; steel common one point to $8 2/4; Cosden 1 1/8 to 25; Sinclair nearly 2 points to 18; Gulf States Steel 1 3/8 to 77 7/8 and Corn Products 1 6/8 to 123 5/8. Davison Chemical was contrary, yielding 4 points to 45. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today $51,000 shares; bonds $8,090,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Strength at the close of the grain market today in the face of bearish Liverpool cab- QUIET IRISH WOMEN DUBLIN, Sept. 19.—Women made a noisy demonstration today outside the Dall Eireann building on the eve of the inaugural session. Troops were called and restored order. The soldiers remain on guard around the building to prevent an attack by men and women republicans. The reelection of Wm. T. Cosgrave as president of the Dall was considered certain. It was unlikely there would be any changes in the Free State cabinet. Members of the Dall began assembling early to hear the opening speech of President Cosgrave. Republicans failed to take oath, indicating that they would not take their seats. CAREER PREFERRED TO MARRIED LIFE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—Gloria Swanson, one of the best-known actresses in motion pictures, preferred her career rather than married life, according to her husband, Herbert K. Somborn, manager of a film company, who was granted a divorce from her in superior court here today. Somborn testified he and the actress were married December 20, 1918, and that she deserted him in April, 1921, while he was ill in a hospital. They have one child, a daughter aged three, and Somborn testified he had provided a trust fund for the support of the child. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. ANAHEIMThe Next Big You Want You With 390 acres, and FINANCIAL SUCCESSSONAL; ACTIVE MANAGEMENT of business and oil men of Orange, we offer YOU Fifty to One Hour GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Strength at the close of the grain market today in the face of bearish Liverpool cables was attributed to an oversold market on the recent long decline, leading to active coverings of short lines. Wheat was up and other grains steady or off fractionally. Wheat closed 1-4 to 1-2 up. Corn finished unchanged to 18 off and oats unchanged to 1-4 off. Provisions were weaker. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $32,500,000; Seattle $7,144,762; Portland $7,869,652; Oakland $2,465,800; Long Beach 1,646,518; Los Angeles $25,329,028. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—Butter 52. Eggs: Extras 49; case count 38. pullets 36. Poultry: Hens 19; broilers 27; fryers 32. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—Potatoes: Stocktons $3.50 to $3.70. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Twenty four cars of valencias and two cars of lemons sold. Valencia market slightly lower; lemon market steady. Valencia averages ranged from $4.30 to $5.26; lemona $5.70 to $7.65 LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept 19.—Oranges locals special brands valencias, small sizes $3.50 to $4.00; 216s and larger $4.25 to $4.50. Lemons: Special brands $7.75 to $8.25; choice $7.00 to $7.75; market pack $4.80 to $5.00. Grapefruit: Locals special brands $3.00 to $3.75; market pack $2.90 to $2.75. With 390 acres, and FINANCIAL SUCCESSSONAL ACTIVE MANAGEMENT of business and oil men of Orange, we offer YOU Fifty to One Hundred Officers and T M. ELTISTE, President, Implement Dealer, Orange, Santa Ana Fullerton, Director, First National Bank of Orange, Director, Orange Chamber of Commerce Owns 30 acres in lease. J. LEONARD COLE, Secretary, Owns 15 acres in lease. CHARLES K. WALKER Oil Producer, Formerly of Enfield Purchased $10,000 worth o A LIMITED NUMBER OF FULLY PAID, WILL BE SOLD AT $200 EACH—386 UNION FOR FREE PROSPECTUS. WAIT NOUNCEMENT. Orange Community Room 6, Ehlen & Grote Bldg. Phone 753 GENTLEMEN: Without obligation to me, please send me pro Beneficial Interest Proposition. Name... WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 HIPS FOR LES AT FAIR napps to be awarded county Fair is being today to be put on ups are being discounty, C. M., Holof the county holding Secretaryley of the bureau ents. A large photo also will be shown. the tents was comauto tent, 320 feet special for cultural used; woman's tent al tent, 100x260; ment tent, with stage 30x40 feet; 96x196; poultry tent, tent, 60x300. space for an unway and for an exgoats. and Rodeo, to be ad on Saturday at a ring 105x280 1200 persons. A ato race for chitthe matinee permore space than used. rator Hiram Johnne opening speech des. Manager Flattoday that the would be present. REALTORS PLAN TO ADVERTISE CITY Anaheim realtors have voted to appropriate $200 for outside advertising of Anaheim, particularly the activity in oil leasing. Joe Wagner. Joe Schumacker and Harry Sidham have been named a committee to meet with C. of C. directors with the object of combining advertising activities. ALLEN RE-ARRESTED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—Acting on a "tip," it is reported that Dr. Helen B. Allen, "father of 57 adopted children," and under indictment in Pittsburgh for violation of the Mann act, planned to flee, Deputy U. S. Marshal Leasner took him into custody early today and lodged him in the county jail. Dr. Allen was recently arrested and admitted to $15,000 bail after a hearing before a U. S. commissioner here. Word that Dr. Allen had already disappeared came several days ago when several of his asserted creditors claimed Dr. Allen owed them money, and that he could not be found. Dr. Allen, who conducted a private school in Virginia, is accused of illegally transporting one of his young girl pupils to Pittsburgh from Virginia. Dr. Allen denied the charge. BIG FOREST FIRES STILL SMOULDERING WHIRL-WIND DRIVE BY MUSICAL ASSN. A whirl-wind campaign will be staged in the interest of the Interclub Musical Asn' which is sponsoring a series of musical concerts this fall. With a committee in charge of Romaine C. Berger and George Hedstorm it is planned to get the tickets sold before the opening date, Oct. 10. All seats will be reserved in advance with the exception of the single admission tickets. Miss Margaret Matzenauer, prima donna contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will appear on the opening night. She is a world famous artist and is wonderful in recital appearances. Other artists on the bill are Olga Samaroff, pianist, Renald Werrenrath, baritone, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra which made its appearance here last fall. Matzenauer is known the world ever for her artistry in Wagnerian solos. HEAVY FLOOD LOSS TO SANTA FE LINES PHOENIX, Sept. 19.—One death at Holbrook, a part of that town under water and heavy damage to the Santa Fe main line and to the highways east of Flagstaff, are a partial result today of a torrential storm centering in Navajo county. J. M. Patterson, former county treasurer, is reported lost in the flood waters of the Little Colorado river, and the house of Superior Judge J. E. Crowby was swept away. Through Santa Fe trains are being diverted through Phoenix to the Southern Pacific system to Deming, N. M., and thence to Albuquerque. Communication with Winlow and Holbrook is cut and details of the flood are meager. MINERS AT WORK HAZELTON, Pa., Sept. 19.—All anthracite mines of the Lehigh field resumed operations today, except at Hazelbrook, Weston and Morea. These mines will resume within a few days soon as repairs can be DISAPPEARED CAME several days ago when several of his asserted creditors claimed Dr. Allen owed them money, and that he could not be found. Dr. Allen, who conducted a private school in Virginia, is accused of illegally transporting one of his young girl pupils to Pittsburgh from Virginia. Dr. Allen denied the charge. BIG FOREST FIRES STILL SMOULDERING SANTA ROSA, Sept. 19. — The four big forest fires which swept Sonoma county were still smouldering today, but all under control. Reports that two lives had been lost at Trinity were established as false today. Trinity is only a postoffice located on the Frazier ranch, and has but one house, which was burned. There was no loss of life. The Boyes Springs Co. announced today the summer hotel there will be immediately rebuilt. The northwestern Pacific Railroad Co. had a large force of men at work today rebuilding the railroad trestle destroyed there. CURTIS DISMISSED WAUKEGAN, Ill., Sept. 19. — The Waukegan circuit court today dismissed the case against Vernon Curtis, Grand Park and Chicago banker, who was indicted with Gov. Len Small on charges of conspiracy to defraud the state of interest on public funds. The case has been pending since Curtis was granted a trial separate from that of Small. Governor Small was acquitted after a trial. MINERS AT WORK HAZELTON, Pa., Sept. 19. — All anthracite mines of the Lehigh field resumed operations today, except at Hazelbrook, Weston and Morea. These mines will resume within a few days as repairs can be made. CHILE ASKS DELAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. — The Chilean government has asked and obtained a 60-day extension in the time for submitting its side of the Peruvian-Chilean boundary dispute to President Coolidge, who will act as arbitrator, it was announced here today. Peru has consented to the extension. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. CIM - ORANGE Next Big Oil Field! Want Your Share! FINAL SUCCESS ASSURED, backed by the PERAGEMENT OF PROMINENT, SUBSTANTIAL WE, we offer YOU this opportunity to make One Hundred for One! Next Big Oil Field! Want Your Share! FINAL SUCCESS ASSURED, backed by the PERAGEMENT of PROMINENT, SUBSTANTIAL we offer YOU this opportunity to make One Hundred for One! licers and Trustees H. A. BROWN, Vice-President Director, Orange Ice and Ornance Director, Santiago Fruit Plant and Director, Orange County Plant and Owns 20 acres in lease. F. F. KING, Treasurer, Realty Broker, Owns 10 acres in lease. CHARLES K. WALKER, Producer, Formerly of Enid, Oklahoma. Purchased $10,000 worth of units. FULLY PAID, NON-ASSESSABLE UNITS REACH—386 UNITS NOW SOLD. IP COUSPECTUS. WATCH FOR BARRIE AN- Community Oil Association Phone 753 me, please send me prospectus, describing in detail tion. Address Dealer