oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-22

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,628 Year 1920 was... 5,525 Today Estimated at... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Unsettled weather tonight and Sunday; probable showers. GIANTS ELIMINATION Propose Straight Line Truc WE CONTROL DEVELOPMENT OF HARBOR "Chumps" to Vote Million While County Owns Only 500 Feet Frontage Northern Orange county people control the development of the harbors at Newport," asserted Supervisor Wm. Schumacher of this district to 12,000 EMPLOYES DISCUSS ECONOMY MADRID, Sept. 22.—Twelve thousand civilian government employees have been dismissed in the interests of national economy, it was learned today. King Alfonso has signed a decree suspending trial by jury. The directory has begun prosecution of provincial food profiteers. Heavy fines are being levied. The new government has decided upon stern punishment of lawbreakers to put down the wave of banditry sweeping the country. Three robbers who were arrested at Tarrassa yesterday morning, were court-martialed last night and shot by a firing squad at dawn today. S. A. POLICE PULL OFF 77 CAR VALEN SHIPPING Movement From District Thin Drop Off Seventy-seven cars and one of lemons reus fruit shipments heim district this we "Chumps" to Vote Million While County Owns Only 500 Feet Frontage Northern Orange county people control the development of the harbor at Newport," asserted Supervisor Wm. Schumacher of this district today. "If they will sit tight, they can get what they want, including adequate county-owned frontage on the harbor and a direct truck boulevard from Anaheim and Fullerton to the harbor district. As it stands now, with the county holding only 500 feet of harbor frontage, the proposal to vote $1,990,000 of county funds for further development is as dead as a door-nail. Santa Ana might vote for it, but the north end would prevent the necessary two-thirds majority. Understand, I am not against harbor development, and development is going to come sooner or later, no matter how many may oppose it now, but there is a right and a wrong way to proceed. It certainly is wrong to spend a million dollars when the county owns only 500 feet of harbor frontage. That expenditure of a million by the county would mean millions in the pocketets of private interests, notably James Irvine, who is a mighty fine man, but close-sighted to date on development procedure. Orange county is not asking him to give frontage, but wants him to place a reasonable price on it. When the harbor is developed, he will reap untold profits because of improvement to his remaining large holdings, at public expense. It would be nightly good business for him to regard the demands of the county at this time. And northern Orange county can make these demands stick if the voters stand together up here the way I think they will. What's 500 feet Not enough to park one good boat. The county should have at least 5000 feet. In fact, they should have enough so that the various profits from it would pay expenses of harbor upkeep and provide the direct truck line from the north end. We would be chumps to vote a million under present conditions. As to where that truck line should go, I am not prepared to state. It has been very logically suggested that Palm street, which connects directly with Fullerton, be extended straight to the harbor, saving several miles over the present roundabout route through Santa Ana. S.A. POLICE PULL OFF TWO RAIDS The Mexicans of the county, and particularly of the southern half, are rapidly getting the reputation of cornering the bootlegging business. The whites, however, still are featuring in the raids. Santa Ana police last evening conducted two more raids, which netted three prisoners and four or five gallons of corn whiskey, besides a variety of receptacles, including many old-fashioned plint flasks. Grant Somerville was fined $160 today by Justice Leo Goepper, who is substituting on the bench in Santa Ana for City Recorder W. F. Heathman. Somerville had two gallons and three pints, besides the containers. Jauna Salano, 33, paid a fine of $50, and Mrs. Pedro Lopez was still hunting for a similar sum to pay her fine, following another raid. With five Lopez children on the scene, some commotion was created when the officers entered. But this time no flatirons flew. Drunks have been about as numerous, as usual. MUST INSPECT SHIP SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22. — The fight of the captain of the naval transport "Argonne" to prevent California quarantine officers from inspecting his ship for contraband fruits and insect pests, was ended today by a telegraph from the office of Naval Operations in Washington, directing that the ship be immediately opened to inspection. It was so announced by Director G. H. Heck of the department of agriculture. The Argonne arrived at San Francisco Sept. 14 from Manila. The captain of the naval vessel had contended that the state has no right to inspect navy or army transports. WILL SELL WRECK LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22—Bids on the wrecked passenger steamer Santa Movement From District This Drop Off Seventy-seven cars and one of lemons rus fruit shipments heim district this week cars less than last week. The week was feature. Eastern apples more a competitor o ticularly where prices low enough to attract trade. Local packing house keeping a sharp eye orange crop, not only other districts. According to Manager of the Anaheim C age association, it gerate the new crop. The heavy showing off outside of the trees is the crop may not sh as anticipated. On the other hand ange crop around Bernardino, Ontario to be about the same year, although in co like Tulare county it fer. And it is the or whole from all distri as a factor in prices. Florida certainly w crop unless some un dent happens. FULLERTON S CARS DURING Fifty-nine cars of shipped from Fullerton. Three cars of tomped by the Peppers F Benchley Fruit Co. nut picking next week is said to be higher than the quantity low that expected. Orange shipments w Packing Co., 14 c Fruit Co., five cars; A Growers, Inc., eight c Mutual Orange associati and Placentia Orange e ciation, 23 cars. MUST HAVE P FOR DANG The new county or ing poolrooms and placie dances are conduc licenses will aid his o ing the law against c sociated with such Sam Jernigan declara it costs $6 for a l applicant must be a moral character. The LONG BEACH GETS ELKS' CONVENTION EUREKA, Sept. 22.—Long Beach will be the convention city for next year's meeting of the California State Association of Elks' Lodge. JOINT MEETING City council of Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange will hold their first joint meeting in several months at the county seat Monday evening. It will be the first joint session for several new Santa Ana councilmen. A general report on the progress of the outfall sewer and the treatment plant will feature the conference. ARIZ, PROBES WRECK PHOENIX, Sept. 22.—Because the coroner's jury failed to fix responsibility for the wreck of the California limited on the Santa Fe at Hot Springs Junction, the state today is conducting an independent probe through the corporation commission. TOO MUCH ADVERTISING The Plain Dealer regrets to have to explain that because advertising was heavy yesterday no copy could be set, despite the time of going to press was delayed two hours. Among the advertisements not completed was one for Sebastian Bros. This accounts for their space being run blank. BUILDING PERMITS A. M. Dresner, frame garage at 621 S. Clementine st., cost $150. B. S. Bemis, frame residence and garage at 511 S. Indiana st., cost $3500. TEMPERATURE Maximum 73 at 2:42 p.m. WILL SELL WRECK LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22—Bids on the wrecked passenger steamer Santa Barbara, were requested at Los Angeles harbor today by underwriters. This is said to indicate that salvage of her hull, intact, is either too costly or impossible. As junk, the Cuba is said to be worth several thousand dollars. The ship's holds are filled with coffee, which, it is said, swelled until seams and deck planks opened. REVOLT SUPRESSED ATHENS, Sept. 22.—Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Bulgaria as a result of the attempt by communist revolutionaries to overthrow the Zanoff government, said a dispatch from Sofia today. A semi-official statement issued in Sofia said the revolt was local and had been completely suppressed. BLUNDERS Why will this golfer's shot be a poor one? The answer will be found among today's want ads. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Blain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, September 22, 1923 MINATE PIRATES F the Truck Boulevard from Anaheim 77 CARS OF VALENCIAS SHIPPED Movement From Anaheim District This Week Drop Off Ten Seventy-seven cars of valencias and one of lemons represent the citrus fruit shipments from the Anaheim district this week. This is ten Latest Developments in Oklahoma N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the Oklahoma Klan, at liberty today on $1000 bond, following his arrest on the charge of flogging E. R. Merriman, of Oklahoma City. Alleged evidence against Jewett obtained at Governor Walton's military court of inquiry in Oklahoma City. Jewett's arrest made at dictation of military court. Governor Walton announces, "Klan is whipped." Anti-Walton members of the legislature say Walton, not the Klan, is the issue, and go ahead with their plans to impeach the governor. Three men held at Shawnee, Okla., as alleged floggers by court of inquiry investigating whiplings in Pottswotomie county. Six more men indicted in Waggoner county charged with whipings a farmer. BETTER RADIO MUSIC THAN IN PAST Nine Great Broadcasting Stations Will Be Erected in United States "Radio programs are going to be better than ever before," declares Alfred B. C. Scull of the Radio Corporation of America in Anaheim. Movement From Anaheim District This Week Drop Off Ten Seventy-seven cars of valencias and one of lemons represent the citrus fruit shipments from the Anaheim district this week. This is ten cars less than last week. The week was without special feature. Eastern apples are becoming more a competitor of oranges, particularly where prices for them are low enough to attract the pushcart trade. Local packing house managers are keeping a sharp eye on the new orange crop, not only in this, but in other districts. According to Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange association, it is easy to exaggerate the new crop. In his opinion, the heavy showing of oranges on the outside of the trees is deceiving, and the crop may not show up as well as anticipated. On the other hand, the naval orange crop around Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, etc., is likely to be about the same size as last year, although in certain districts like Tulare county it will be heavier. And it is the orange crop as a whole from all districts that counts as a factor in prices. Florida certainly will have a big crop unless some unforeseen accident happens. FULLERTON SHIPS 59 CARS DURING WEEK Fifty-nine cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. Three cars of tomatoes were shipped by the Peppers Fruit Co. Benchley Fruit Co. will begin walnut picking next week. The quality is said to be higher than last year, although the quantity has fallen below that expected. Orange shipments were: Fullerton Packing Co., 14 cars; Benchley Fruit Co., Ave cars; American Fruit Growers, Inc., eight cars; Fullerton Mutual Orange association, nine cars; and Placentia Orange Growers' association, 23 cars. MUST HAVE PERMIT FOR DANCE HALLS The new county ordinance requiring poolrooms and places where public dances are conducted to procure licenses will aid his office in enforcing the law against crimes often associated with such places, Sheriff Sam Jernigan declared today. It costs $6 for a license and the applicant must be a person of fit moral character. The penalty is a Jewett's arrest made at dictation of military court. Governor Walton announces, "Klan is whipped." Anti-Walton members of the legislature say Walton, not the Klan, is the issue, and go ahead with their plans to impeach the governor. Three men held at Shawnee, Okla., as alleged floggers by court of inquiry investigating whippings in Pottawotomie county. Six more men indicted in Waggoner county charged with whipping a farmer. FULLERTON YOUTH PAINFULLY SHOT Lester Starkey, 15, was shot thru the hand and painfully injured about noon today when the .22 calibre rifle which he was handling went off accidently, according to a report made to Fullerton police. The boy is said to have been hunting in the northern part of Fullerton. The bullet entered his hand near the thumb: His wounds were dressed by Dr. R. V. Graves. His condition is not serious. POSSE SEEKS YOUNG WIFE'S ASSAILANT DENVER, Sept. 22—Sheriff Kerr, with posse, spent all night in the foothills west of Denver searching for a thug who stopped the car of Mrs. J. Foster Symes, society leader and beautiful wife of U. S. District Judge Symes, early last night and forced her to drive for more than an hour over seldom used roads before she effected an escape. An incoherent story sobbed out by Mrs. Symes at the W. S. Hayden ranch, told of a young man about 30 stepping in the path of her car and ordering her to stop. Slowing down to avoid striking the pedestrian, Mrs. Symes said the man jumped on this running board, entered the closed car, snatched her purse and forced her to deviate from the well-traveled highway. After more than an hour in the car with bandit, Mrs. Symes as a subterfuge switched off the ignition, telling the man the car had run out of gasoline, but he harshly ordered her on. At this point Mrs. Symes made a dash from the machine, struggling desperately with the highwayman and seriously injuring her back. After wandering several miles over the rough country, Mrs. Symes, in a hysterical condition, arrived at the Hayden ranch, where her husband was reached by telephone and an ambulance dispatched to the ranch house. SAYS LEGISLATURE NINE Great Broadcasting Stations Will Be Erected in United States "Radio programs are going to be better than ever before," declares Alfred B. C. Scull of the Radio Corporation of America, in Anaheim today. "It was bound to come sooner or later, the clash with the amateurs," continued Scull. "The vast majority of people who are interested in receiving entertaining programs over the air, had to be given preference over the amateurs whose chief interest has been in sending often to the annoyance of the general public." Not that the Radio Corporation of America has any quarrel with the amateurs. We realize that radio owes much to the amateur for development. On the other hand, the amateur owes much to us—the tube, for instance. "The Radio corporation and contemporaries, at enormous expense, are erecting nine great broadcasting stations distributed throughout the United States, so that every nook and corner will be reached. These will operate on 1000-meter wave lengths at the start, and we hope to be able to move up to 5000 meters later. Realizing that while there has been considerable fine talent available gratis for radio programs in the past, such may not always be true, so the Radio corporation has made an appropriation of $100,000 annually for each station to provide the very best of talent." "The Pacific coast station being erected by the Radio corporation at Oakland will be on the air before the end of the year. The programs will start at 3 p.m. and, excepting for the amateur period from 6 to 7:30 p.m., will continue until 11 p.m." In addition to these big stations, there will still be radio programs from Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Times announces it will certainly stay on the air. John Daggett, director, tells me that when the eastern talent starts coming into Los Angeles for the winter he expects to put on better programs than ever before. Anthony will also continue. He is personally interested in radio, and would not think of quitting. Two more big broadcasting stations will also be installed shortly, one on a tabernacle and one on the big Athletic club building. "Coming from the east recently, I was much surprised to find that radio is still comparatively new to the coast. Easterners are much better acquainted with radio and are taking more general advantage of what it offers." MUST HAVE PERMIT FOR DANCE HALLS The new county ordinance requiring poolrooms and places where public dances are conducted to procure licenses will aid his office in enforcing the law against crimes often associated with such places, Sheriff Sam Jernigan declared today. It costs $6 for a license and the applicant must be a person of fit moral character. The penalty is a minimum of $50 fine or 30 days in jail and a maximum of $500 fine and six months in jail, or both in either case. STANDARD TEST WELL DOWN 950 The presence of sand instead of rock helped operations on the Standard's test well of the Community lease east of the city the last 24 hours, and today the depth was 950 feet, with the first 1000 feet really in sight for the first time. There was some rock, but not enough to put the crews back on the 9-foot a day schedule. DEFENDANTS WIN A judgment for $299 and costs was rendered for the defendants on a cross-complaint in Judge Brown's court this morning in the case of J. Rosenwein vs. R. J. Grange, et al., operating as the Home Oil Co. The plaintiff alleged that the defendants had not paid the rent on their lease. The defendants on a cross-complaint alleged that the plaintiff had misrepresented the lease, and asked for rent to be refunded. BANDIT CAPTURED WEED, Sept. 22.—The lone bandit who robbed the First National Bank of $1080 yesterday, was captured today in a Weed hotel. All of the stolen money was recovered. The prisoner gave his name as M. Picknor, 21, of San Francisco. He refused to make a statement. Picknor had been at the hotel for three days. FULLERTON ENROLLMENT Fullerton grammar school enrollment at the end of the first week was 1375, it was announced today. Enrollment first day was 1352. SAYS LEGISLATURE TO MEET WEDNESDAY OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 22.—When informed today of Governor Walton's threat to seize firearms, patrol the highways, and if necessary stop the state fair, to prevent the legislature from meeting. Representative W. D. McBee, who issued the call for the legislative assembly next Wednesday, said: "We are going to meet. Nothing can turn us from that determination. Of course, we cannot whip a host of armed men. We do not intend to try. Our fight is legal, not the fight of an armed, crushing force." BANDITS ON BARGE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Two bandits early today boarded a fisher barge a mile off Dead Man's Island, held up two Japanese, wounded one of them and escaped in a rowboat with more than $100, according to the harbor police. S. Ozawa failed to hold up his hands and was shot in the head. 2 HELD FOR MURDER KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.—Kansas City police today arrested George Cummins, 40, and his wife, Alma, 26, said to be wanted in San Francisco in connection with a murder. Cummins jumped a $10,000 bond on a murder charge in San Francisco, according to local police. DANDY FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for Miss Lillian Dandy, whose death occurred Thursday, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel, Rev. T. H. Walker officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista. A. Nagel and Arthur Coona took a group of pioneer Hi-Y boys to Exposition park in Los Angeles for an outing today. UNABLE TO LOCATE MISSING BREA MAN Fullerton police today reported no success had attended the hunt for Harry Colley, 45, of Brea, who, it is said, has been missing from his home since Thursday afternoon, when he told some friends he was going to the postoffice, and has not been seen since. It is said that he had slight mental trouble, and also that he is easy to make friends with strangers, and it is feared that he is either wandering aimlessly about, or else has met with foul play. LUMBER YARD BLAZE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Fire which for a time threatened yards and planing mill of the Long-Bell Lumber Co., in San Fernando road, was finally brought under control early today after fire companies had been rushed from this city. Before the blaze was extinguished, a large quantity of fancy lumber in a shed and box car was burned. RAIN IN NO-CALIF. REDDITING, Sept. 22.—The northern part of California had a soaking rain all night. As a result today all of the forest fires which had such a wide sweep in the earlier part of the week were extinguished. IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY 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 174 464,500 23 27TH YEAR—NO. 22 S FROM RACE naheim to Newport District RADIO THAN AST Broadcasting Be Erected States SEEK SLAYER OF CAFE ENTERTAINER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. Police detectives today centered their efforts on finding the man who accompanied Mrs. Ethel Cass, cafe entertainer, known as Ethel Williams, to her apartment in North Toluca st. late Tuesday night, and who left the next day before the woman's dead body was found nude in a pool of blood. Suicide theories were eliminated today after the coroner's jury decided that death came from hemorrhage following blows on the head. Conditions surrounding the woman's body indicated a terrific death struggle. Detective Craig today told of finding bloody fingerprints across the ankles and calves of the dead woman and similar fingerprints were found on a towel in the bathroom. There was no trail of blood, such as might have been found had Mrs. Cass injured herself and tried to render first aid. MURDER IS RAPPED FOR 12 HITS Clinching of Pennant for New York Nationals One Game Nearer PITTSBURG, Sept. 22. The Giants made it three straight over the Pirates after today winning the final game Broadcasting Be Erected States are going to be more," declares Althe Radio Corporation Anaheim today, come sooner or the amateurs." The vast majority interested in reprograms over given preference whose chief inending, often to the general public, Radio Corporation squarrel with the that radio owes fur for development, the ama-—the tube, for ration and conmous expense, beat broadcasting throughout the heat every nook renched. These 1000-meter wave and we hope to to 5000 meters while there has one talent avail-programs in the always be true, station has made $100,000 an-ion to provide it. at station being corporation at the air before The programs and, excepting period from 6 to continue until 11 use big stations, radio programs the Los Angeles will certainly Daggett, direc-then the eastern into Los Ange- expects to put man ever before. continue. He is in radio, and quitting. Two big stations will shortly, one on an the big Ath- least recently, I find that ravely new to the much better ac- and are taking age of what it following blows on the head. Conditions surrounding the woman's body indicated a terrific death struggle. Detective Craig today told of finding bloody finger-prints across the ankles and calves of the dead woman and similar fingerprints were found on a towel in the bathroom. There was no trail of blood, such as might have been found had Mrs. Cass injured herself and tried to render first aid. BOMBSHELL AT NAVAL BOARD INQUIRY NORTH ISLAND, San Diego, Sept. 22. A bombshell was exploded in the court of naval inquiry at this morning's session, when counsel for Capt. H. E. Watson, squadron commander, and the 12 other high officers held as defendants, announced that his client had desired from the first and now desires that he be permitted to take the witness stand. "Captain Watson is anxious to assume full and complete responsibility for his actions as commander of the lost squadron in order to prevent by any possible chance its being placed where it does not belong," Captain Craven, counsel for Captain Watson declared. "It is the squadron commander's desire to at once give his testimony so that the court, the navy department and the public may know the full facts." The consciences of these defendants are clear, and they wish to take the stand and assist in every way to bring out the facts," Captain Craven continued. Replying to counsel for the defendants, Rear-Admiral Pratt, chairman of the board, commended their action in the highest terms. "The court appreciates the attitude taken by these defendants, which is in keeping with the traditions of the navy and with the character and spotless records of these defendants. Their action will shorten the proceedings and facilitate the court, which is anxious to get at all the facts. I wish to say, the rights of the defendants will be safeguarded in every way." Admiral Pratt then announced that court was adjourned until Mon12 HITS Clinching of Pennant for New York Nationals One Game Nearer PITTSBURG, Sept. 22—The Giants made it three straight over the Pirates dates today, winning the final game of the season from Pittsburg 4 to 2! The Giants hammered Morrison for 12 hits while Bentley, from the sixth to the ninth innings kept the Pirates hitless. The Giants eliminated the Pirates from the pennant race and also made the clinching of the pennant for New York one game nearer. FIRST INNING Giants—Bancroft doubled. Groh out, Rawlings to Grimm. Frisch doubled scoring Bancroft. Young singled. Muesel forced Young, Rawlings to Maranville, Frisch scoring. Cunningham flied to Barnhart. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. Pittsburg—Maranville out Groh to Kelley. Carey popped to Baneroff. Traynor out. Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits no errors. SECOND INNING Giants—Kelly filed to Vuyler. Gowdy walked. Bentley fanned. Bancroft out, Rawlings to Grimm. No runs, no hits, no errors. One left. Pittsburg—Barnhart walked. Cuyler filed to Young and Barnhart was doubled. Young to Kelly. Rawlings walked. Grimm forced Rawlings, Groh to Frisch. No runs, no hits no errors. One left. THIRD INNING GIANTS—Groh out, Maranville to Grimm. Frisch fanned. Young walked but out stealing, Schmidt to Maranville. No runs, no hits no errors. Pittsburg — Schnidt lined to Young. Morrison fanned. Maranville out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits no errors. FOURTH INNING Giants—Muesel out, Rawlings to Grimm. Cunningham tripped. Kelly singled, scoring Cunningham. Gowdy fanned. Kelly stole second. Bentley ringled. Bancroft forced Bentley, Maranville to Rawlings. One run, 3 hits, no errors. 2 left. Pittsburgh—Carey filed to Cunningham. Traynor filed to Cunningham. Barnhart lifted to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Giants—Groh filed to Carey Frisch singled. Young walked. Muesel singled, scoring Frisch. Cunningham hit into a double play. Traynor to Rawlings to Grimm, retiring the batter and Muesel. One run, two hits, no errors. One left. expects to put man ever before continue. He is in radio, and quitting. Two stations will shortly one on the big Atheneast recently. I find that ravelly new to the much better acclimate are taking of what it the amateurs, sales decreasing, and completed for the country, state check. The up decidedly deleted receiving ravelly. Further-find themselves have no one but the govern-ble restrictions, grossly ignored." LOCATE BREA MAN Brea, who, it rising from his day afternoon, friends he was, and has not said that heuble, and also the friends with cared that he is easily about, or play. D BLAZE At. 22. — Fire, devastated yards the Long-Bellernando road, under control companies had extinguished, hay lumber in burned. CALIF. —The north-had a soaking of the forest wide sweep in week, were RAID "TIPPED OFF" LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. —Plans of Deputy Jack Wilmot, chief of the sheriff's dry squad, to conduct a gigantic "cleanup" of the Signal Hill oil district early today were fraternated when his 30 deputies found all suspected liquor dives closed. The raid had been "tipped off," Wilmot declared. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. "The court appreciates the attitude taken by these defendants, which is in keeping with the traditions of the navy and with the character and spotless records of these defendants. Their action will shorten the proceedings and facilitate the court, which is anxious to get at all the facts. I wish to say, the rights of the defendants will be safeguarded in every way." Admiral Pratt then announced that court was adjourned until Monday morning. It is understood that Captain Watson will be the first to take the stand Monday. Ten thousand officers and sailors of the navy are this afternoon rehearsing the monster memorial exercises which will be given tomorrow in honor of the 23 victims of the Point Honda disaster. Two admirals, a vice-admiral, five rear-admirals and the most notable group of officers of the U.S. navy ever assembled here will take part in the services at the North Island naval air station. Admiral Robert E. Coontz, commander-in-chief of the U.S. fleet affoat, will address the gathering. BREA MAN DIES John W. Green, 66, died at his home at Brea yesterday; Funeral services are at 9 a.m., Monday, from McAulay parliors; thence to St. Mary's church for requiem high mass at 9:30. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. Decedent is survived by the widow, two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Salveson of Brea and Mrs. F. A. Butterlay of St. Joe, Mo., and two sons, Harry W. Green of St. Joe, Mo., and Frank J. Green of Long Beach, and one brother, Frank H. Green of La Habra. He was a brothier of the late Mrs. Wm. A. Kennedy of Anaheim. SEVENTH INNING Giants—Bancroft walked. Groh singled but Bancroft was out trying for third Barnhart to Traynor. Pirsch hit into a double play, Grimm to Maranville to Grimm. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pittsburg—Morrison singled, Maranville doubled. Carey out, Bancroft to Kelly. Morrison scoring. Traynor out, Groh to Kelly, Maranville scoring. Barnhart walked. Ouyler out, Bancroft to Kelly. Two runs, 2 hits, no errors. One left. EIGHTH INNING Giants—Young popped to Griffin. Muesel filed to Barnhart, Cunningham singled. Kelly out, Maranville to Grimm. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left. Pittsburg—Morrison fanned, Maranville doubled. Carey out, Groh to Kelly. Traynor grounded to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left. NINTH INNING Giants—Gowdy singled McGuire ran for Gawdy. Bancroft singled Bancroft popped to Traynor. Groh hit Traynor and McGuire out. Traynor to Schmidt. Pirsch filed to Cuyler. No runs, no hit, no errors, left. Snyfer now catching for New York (Continued on Page Four)