oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-24

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was..... 2,628 For Year 1920 was..... 5,525 Today Estimated at..... 10,000 In your Plain Dealer to Eastern lands. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair tonight and Tuesday. WEDS IN SANT Three Escape Death When WOMAN'S EAR TORN OFF; SCALPED Might Have Escaped Serious Injury but for Glass Showcase in Auto Mrs. Anna Farrango of East 7th-st, Los Angeles, and her husband and child, narrowly escaped death about 9:30 a.m. today when the car in Quick Change Artist Working in Anaheim This is a warning to clerks in Anaheim stores to watch for a quick-change artist, male, 35 to 40 years old; tall, wears brown hat. In three attempts, he has been successful twice in getting back a $10 bill and change after giving it to an inexperienced girl whom he "rattled." The attempt in which he failed was made at a store where he was also successful once. The clerk in that case was too smart for him. He makes a purchase, hands a bill to the clerk, receives change, then asks to see the bill, all the while talking to embarrass the clerk. The first thing she knows he is gone with the bill. REDS REDUCE Might Have Escaped Serious Injury but for Glass Showcase in Auto Mrs. Anna Farrango of East 7th-st, Los Angeles, and her husband and child, narrowly escaped death about 9:30 a.m. today when the car in which they were riding was struck by a San Diego-bound passenger train at the Santa Fe crossing at Northam station, the machine being demolished. Mrs. Farango's right ear was torn off and her scalp lacerated. Her husband escaped uninjured. The baby received only a slight cut in the heel, and a scratch on the leg. It is that that Mrs. Farango would not have been so badly injured had there not been a glass showcase in the car, from which she received the cuts. The train stopped, picked up the trie and brot them to Fullerton, where they were met at the depot by a Seale ambulance, and taken to the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Farango was given surgical attention, her car being sown back on. TRAFFIC OFFICERS COMING THIS WEEK Anaheim is scheduled to be visited this week by the state traffic officers of the county, according to Squad Captain H. S. Warner, while beginning tomorrow the southern part of the county will be covered. Fullerton, Brea, La Habra, and Placentia already have been policed, and every driver met with, instructed to have his lights fixed up. The squad is finding its hands full in making the progress necessary to complete the work by the 25th, the final day of the present 10-day campaign, and it is doubtful if they will do so. As a matter of fact, the final date should be the 27th, because the cling did not begin until the 18th in this county. ARREST THREE MEN ON LIQUOR CHARGE H. W. Swanson, Dave Rosendale and Alex McFadden, all of Hollywood, arrested by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor, were released on joint bail of $200. Other cases receiving the attention of the police and Judge French were: Henry Reeves, negro, speeding, $10; Teddy Lee, negro, carrying concealed weapon, $25; Russeli case was too smart for him. He makes a purchase, hands a bill to the clerk, receives change, then asks to see the bill, all the while talking to embarrass the clerk. The first thing she knows he is gone with the bill. REDS REDUCE GIANTS' LEAD TO 3 GAMES CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.—The Redj reduced the Giants' lead to three games today when they won, 6 to 3. Donohue pitched fine baseball for the Reds in the pinches, letting up in the ninth when the Giants scored two runs. Fowler, substitute shortstop, was responsible for four of the Reds' runs, driving in the first in the fifth and knocking a home run with two on in the seventh. Jonnard, who relieved Ryan in the eighth after a pinch hitter had gone in for the latter, was touched for two runs. The Giants, by reason of their defeat, still need three victories of their remaining six games to win the pennant. The team will play again tomorrow, the game being the last between them for the season. FIRST INNING GIANTS—Bancroft walked. Groh forced Bancroft. Kimmick to Fowler. Frish doubled. Young walked. Meusel forced Groh. Hargrave unassisted. Cunningham fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Three left. CINCINNATI—Burns out. Ryan to Kelley. Daubert fied to Meusel. Kimmick out. Groh to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING GIANTS—Kelly went to second on Fowler's wild throw. Snyder walked. Ryan sacrificed. Daubert to Kimmick, who covered first. Bancroft lined a Pinellii, who stepped on third, doubling Kelly. No runs, no hits, one error. One left. CINCINNATI—Reush out. Bancroft to Kelly. Duncan fouled to Grof. Hargrave fouled to Snyder. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING GIANTS—Groh singled. Frisch Water-Stain Wrecked Entered NORTH ISLAND Sept. 24.—A d wreck of seven stroyers on the da and the d jackets was re stand this month of inquiry by Watson, who last squad Commander advocate of the at 9:30 when its second week documents salv ed destroyers. These exhibit logs of all tha tthe flagship Do latter havi striking. The water- introduced as officeo n on th e use of them in mony. Captain Edw mander of t he officer of therefore resp est at 10:10 The witness ing under a hi s as he began h voyage. Prompted by T. T. Craven, North Island Ntain Watson story with rece t proceed fro San Diego on t "I discussed with Admiral o f the destroyer said," and the squadrons pendently knot should t "I thereupo ced southware practice would forenoon and t ing the afternoon "The 20-kn o tain throut t Captain Wat man, assistant to the Tokio embe th the flagship D Francisco. During the pass bearings showed the sq the station he was to obtain half hour begi ARREST THREE MEN ON LIQUOR CHARGE H. W. Swanson, Dave Rosendale and Alex McFadden, all of Hollywood, arrested by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor, were released on joint bail of $200. Other cases receiving the attention of the police and Judge French were: Henry Reeves, negro, speeding, $10; Teddy Lee, negro, carrying concealed weapon, $25; Russell Baahe, reckless driving, $25; W. J. Stohlman, overloaded truck, $20 ball; W. W. Gardner, evading railroad fare, 30 days in the county jail; John Watson, alias Tom Gibbons, evading railroad fare, dismissed when defendant agreed to pay fare to San Diego; Carl Ahlgren, violating vehicle act, $5 bail, and Frank G. Wood, intoxicated, $15 fine. LOST LOVE CAUSES 2 SUICIDE ATTEMPTS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—Brooding over blighted love affairs, two pretty young women were reported today in a serious condition as a result of suicidal attempts. Said to have been grieving over the recent separation from her husband, Patty Hurat, 18, wife of R. S. Hurst, musician, is reported to have attempted to take her life by taking blechloride of mercury tablets early today. However, when she felt the effect of the medicine, Mrs. Hurst telephoned the receiving hospital for help. She is expected to live. Mrs. Grace Shillington was declared to be in a serious condition today. A dispute with her husband is said to have prompted her to take poison. CHURCH BURNED SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24.—According to police today, the fire which yesterday gutted Fremont Park Presbyterian church, was caused by defective wiring. There is no evidence, police said, of incendiary origin, as first suspected. The Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim will pay you 6 per cent interest, payable quarterly, on your spare money for one year or longer. Fred A. Backs, Jr., SECOND INNING GIANTS—Kelly went to second on Fowler's wild throw. Snyder walked. Ryan sacrificed, Daubert to Kimmick, who covered first. Bancroft lined Pinellii, who stepped on third, doubling Kelly. No runs, no hits, one error. One left. CINCINNATI—Roush out, Bancroft to Kelly. Duncan fouled to Grof. Hargrave fouled to Snyder. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING GIANTS—Groh singled. Frisch safe on Kimmick's fumble. Young forced Frisch Daubert to Fowler. Meusel lined to Fowler, who doubled Young off first. No runs, 1 hit, one error. One left. CINCINNATI—Pinelli flied to Cunningham. Fowler out Frisch to Kelly. Donohue singled, the first hit off Ryan. Burns out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left. FOURTH INNING GIANTS—Cunningham out, Kimmick to Daubert. Kelly singled. Snyder filed to Duncan. Ryan singled to Daubert. No runs, two hits, no errors. Two left. CINCINNATI—Daubert singled. Kimmick hit into a double play. Ryan to Cancroft to Kelly, retiring Daubert and the batter. Roush lined to Cunningham. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left. FIFTH INNING GIANTS—Groh out, Pillette to Daubert. Frisch bunted safely. Frisch stole second. Young walked. Meusel out, Pinelli to Daubert. Cunningham walked filling the basement. Kelly flied to Roush. No runs, one hit no errors. Three left. CINCINNATI—Duncan flied to Cunningham. Hargrave singled and took second on Cunningham's fumble. Pinelli out, Frisch to Kelly. Fowler singled scoring Hargrave. Donohue out, Rayan to Kelly. One run two hits, one error. One left. SIXTH INNING GIANTS—Snyder flied to Roush. Ryan flied to Duncan. Bancroft popped to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI—Burns out, Groh to Kelly. Daubert out, Groh to Kelly. (Continued on Page 8) Forreon and taking off the afternoon "The 20-knot tain thruout the Captain Watman assistant the Tokyo embassy the flagship Dan Francisco. 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($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ ($$ Since leave had made sound and water of La strengthened o (Continue with more details) Temperature Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature Maximum temperature 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Anaheim U. S. BALLOON RACER KILLED BY LIGHTNING Several Entries in International Event Run Into Bad Storm By FREDERICK ABBOTT I. N. S. Staff Correspondent BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.—The U. S. Army balloonS-6 which started in the international balloon race for the Water-Stained Logs From Wrecked Destroyers are Entered as Exhibits NORTH ISLAND, SAN DIEGO, Sept. 24.—A dramatic story of the wreck of seven United States destroyers on the rocks of Point Honda and the drowning of 23 blue-jackets was related on the witness stand this morning before the board of inquiry by Captain Edward H. Watson, who was in command of the last squadron. Commander Leslie Bratton, judge advocate of the court, took the stand at 9:30 when the court convened for its second week, and identified 27 documents salvaged from the wrecked destroyers. These exhibits include the rough logs of all the lost vessels except the flagship Delphy and the Young, the latter having capsized soon after striking. The water-stained records were introduced as exhibits so that the officers on the stand may make free use of them in making their testimony. Captain Edward H. Watson, commander of the ill-fated squadron, the officer of highest authority and therefore responsibility, took the stand at 10:10. The witness appeared to be laboring under a high nervous excitement as he began his recital of the fatal voyage. Prompted by his counsel, Captain T. T. Craven, commander of the North Island Naval Air Station, Captain Watson began his personal story with receipt of general orders to proceed from San Francisco to Sacramento on Sept. 8. "I discussed the movement order with Admiral Kittelle, commander of the destroyer fleet," Captain Watson said, "and was informed that the squadrons should proceed independently and that a speed of 20 knots should be maintained. "I thereupon issued orders to proceed southward, and that gunnery practice would be held during the forenoon and tactical maneuvers during the afternoon. "The 20-knot speed was to maintain throughout the voyage." Captain Watson said that Mr. Dooman, assistant language secretary at the Tokyo embassy, was his guest on the flagship Delphy on leaving San Francisco. During the afternoon radio compass bearings from Point Arguello showed the squadron to be south of the station, he said. The intention was to obtain bearings about every half hour beginning at sundown. Following the appearance of Mme. Margaret Matzenauer with the Cincinnati orchestra last season, an appearance that was a real triumph for this incomparable artist, her art in all its varying phases was made the subject of a most impressive lecture given by Thomas James Kelly to the students at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Every feature of her art, every feature of her method was treated by Mr. Kelly in the most scientific manner, and his lecture contains so many kernels of thought for the student of singing, as well as for the intelligent listener, that it should be disseminated throughout the musical world. 3 INJURED IN SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENT Three men were injured yesterday in an auto accident at Brookhurst and Lincoln avenue, when a car driven by L. S. Sistrunk of Artesia collided with a car driven by Herman Allgeyer of Anaheim, the Sistrunk car, with its three occupants, overturning, and becoming almost a total wreck. The Allgeyer car was also badly damaged. The men in the Sistrunk car were bruised and badly shaken up, but not seriously injured it is that. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY FROM SHOW The Siegel Stock Co., playing three nights each week in the United theater, is drawing capacity crowds Several Entries in International Event Run Into Bad Storm By FREDERICK ABBOTT I. N. S. Staff Correspondent BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.—The U. S. Army balloonS-6 which started in the international balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, was hit by lightning near Nistelrode, Holland, killing the pilot, Lieut. Olmstead and his assistant, Lieut. Shoptaw, said a dispatch received at Race headquarters today. The balloon fell in flames. The balloons ran into a violent thunder and lightning storm which played havoc with them. Up to noon word had been received of the death of five men and the serious injury of another. All of the Americans were out of the race. The U. S. navy balloon A-6699, piloted by Lieut. Lawrence landed safely neat Cutten, Holland, while the third American entry, piloted by Ralph Honeywell, failed to start. The first intimation the Belgian aeroclub had of the American tragedy was receipt of a telegram at 9:35 o'clock signed by a Dutch doctor. He said that the charred wreckage of a balloon had fallen near Nistelrode and that the occupants, both dead, had been indicted as Lieuts. Olmstead and Shoptaw. This was only one of a series of messages telling of disaster and of death. Two Swiss Lieuts. had been killed when the Swiss balloon Geneva was stduck by lightning near Beverles. The victims were Lieuts. Van Gruningen and Wheren, of the Swiss army. One of the three Spanish balloons crashed near Heyst-Geer, killing the assistant pilot, Lieut. Gomez and breaking the leg of Lieut. Penaraud, the pilot. The eleven balloons, including two Americans, got away at the start. Before the get-away Lieut. Olmstead told International News Service in an interview he was positive the cup would be won by the United States. Lieut. Robert Olmstead lived at Boston and was regarded as the hope of the American army in the race. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Government aeronautical circles were schocked today at news of the death of Lieut. Robert S. Olmstead and Lieut. John W. Shoptaw, of the army air service, who were killed while taking part in the Gordon Bennett balloon race, starting from Brussels on Sunday. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY FROM SHOW The Siegel Stock Co., playing three nights each week in the United theater, is drawing capacity crowds at each show, and last night turned away hundreds. The presentations are of good, clean quality and played in most able manner. "At about 6:30 I was called to the radio telephone by the commander of Division 32 who suggested that the squadron be conducted to the vicinity of the Steamer Cuba, ashore on San Miguel Island." After considering the matter, the captain said he decided not to offer assistance to the Cuba as the flagship Melville was near to the wreck and should already have sent their crew to aid. About 8:30 p.m. Captain Hunter came to me and discussed the 8 o'clock position and navigation conditions. With him I examined the chart and went over the data with him. Shortly after 8 o'clock a radio bearing had been received that indicated we were to the north of Arguello. We asked for a reciprocal and it showed a 168 true course at 8:35 p.m. The question then came up of changing the course of the squadron. Since leaving Pigeon Point at 11:30 we had been and were still making standard speed of 20 knots, with the wind and sea running astern all day. Our vessel was clean on her bottom, having been drydocked in Puget Sound and anchored in the fresh water of Lake Washington. This strengthened our conviction that our (Continued on Page Two) TEMPERATURE Maximum 77 at 3:00 p.m. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY FROM SHOW The Siegel Stock Co., playing three nights each week in the United theater, is drawing capacity crowds at each show, and last night turned away hundreds. The presentations are of good, clean quality and played in most able manner. "She Walked in Her Sleep" is the play for this engagement with Edmund Smith and Fred Siegel, the comedians, at their best. With a supporting company of unusual talent, the performance was pronounced a riot of fun. The play had a run of more than a year in New York city, and a long engagement in Philadelphia and Chicago. It will be presented here again tonight and tomorrow night. DEATH OF LOCAL WOMAN'S FATHER V. J. Raab, father of Mrs. W. H. Johnston, N. Los Angeles street, passed away at the Johnston home Saturday evening, after an illness of six months. Mrs. Johnston is the only daughter. Funeral services will be held at Redlands, Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Cortner Bros. chapel. SELL MUSCLE SHOALS GORGAS STEAM PLANT WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. — The federal government today closed a contract for the sale of the Gorgas steam plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., to the Alabama Power Co., the war department announced. The sale price was $3,472,485.25. BANDITS GET $7500 DENVER, Sept. 24. — Two unmasked but heavily armed bandits entered the Arvada Bank, 8 miles west of her, shortly after noon today, held up the cashier and escaped in a Ford with cash estimated at $7590. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. — Government aeronautical circles were schocked today at news of the death of Lieut. Robert S. Olmstead and Lieut. John W. Shoptaw, of the army air service, who were killed while taking part in the Gordon Bennett balloon race, starting from Brussels on Sunday. It had been hoped that the American balloon, S-6, winner of the national balloon race at Indianapolis on July 4, would bring the Gordon Bennett cup to the United States for the fifth and last time. Under the rules governing this race, which is the oldest aeronautical classic in the world, the country winning five contests retains permanent possession of the trophy. The United States had won four times—in 1906, 1909, 1910 and 1913 and if Lieuts. Olmstead and Shoptaw had been successful in present race the Gordon Bennett cup would have finally become the property of this country. RELEASE VALENTINE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. — The gates of San Quentin were scheduled to open today for Philip C. Valentine, 23, son of the late John J. Valentine, president of Wells Fargo Express, serving one to three years for driving an auto while intoxicated. His term was fixed at two years by the parole board, and having served one year, he was eligible to parole, which was voted by the board. He had been sentenced by Superior Judge J. R. Welch of Santa Clara county. REPORTS TENT GONE George Beesley, 312 S. Los Angeles street, reported to police today that an incomplete auto tent had been stolen from him, and also two pieces of white canvas, the larger about 10 x 12. He said the tent was made of a number of small pieces of canvas, the greater portion of which has a white and blue stripe on the border. RE IN ANAHEIM 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 27TH YEAR—NO. 23 BALLOON FOR KILLED GHTNING Anaheim Hunters to Shoot Arizona Bears The "covered wagon" will leave this afternoon at 2:30 to convey eight mighty hunters to the mountainous regions out of Phoenix, Ariz. The wagon is a huge motor car, the property of Henry Tuffree, of Placentia, with three seats and room for unlimited luggage. The hunters include Messrs. Henry and John Tuffree, Oliver Schumacher, John E. Scott of Placentia, Attorney Thomas J. S. Brydon of Los Angeles and Dr. F. N. Houck and O. A. Mullinix of Anaheim. They are going "loaded for bear" and big game of any kind, and will be away about a month. WHITTIER OIL MAN'S WIFE ARRESTED Charged With Complicity in Brutal Killing of Rich Oklahoma Operator LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24—Charged with complicity in the alleged brutal murder of a wealthy Dallas, Texas, oil operator named John J. ELKS RETURN TODAY; HAD BIG TIME Anaheim Elk baseballers and other members of the local delegation to the state B. P. O. E. convention at Eureka were back home today. Manager Pete Hax and the athletes left Eureka at 1:30 a.m. yesterday and landed in Los Angeles at 7:30 a.m. today. All join in saying Eureka certainly showed the visitors a bully, good time. One feature never-to-be forgotten was a barbecue in which 30 deer figured. Among many points of interest shown the visitors was what was claimed to be the biggest saw-mill in the world. Referring to the ball game, a decided surprise to the Sacramento contingent, which had come to the convention decidedly cocky, it rained very hard the night before, starting at midnight and not letting up until 5 a.m. Then, just before the game, it began to mist and it was feared the contest could not be staged. The playing field was very wet with pools of water at shortstop and other places on the diamond. Coal oil was burned on some of them to dry the ground. Sacramento’s pitcher, Dally, had been the star of the Sacramento valley league the last summer but when the locals started pounding him, they didn’t stop until he was yanked and another one after him. “I never saw our team play better ball,” says Manager Hax. “They all played fine. Glen Callan certainly did snag them out in center. Ramage pounded two over the fence and Doty Bush was hitting them almost as hard. Callahan made a wonderful running catch of a line drive that looked to be tagged for two bases at least. There was a large crowd and with all the southern Elks in an attempt charged with complicity in the alleged brutal murder of a wealthy Dallas, Texas, oil operator named John J. Knight, near Phoenix, Ariz., in 1921, young and pretty Esther N. Fulton was held in the county jail here today following her arrest by Arizona and local officers at Whittier. The girl, 21, is to be returned to Phoenix to face murder charges standing against her and her brother, Tom Turnstall, and two other men, the officers said. A marriage license issued at Santa Ana July 23, when the accused woman was married to H. R. Fulton, a Whittier oil field worker, enabled the officers to find her after several months search. Knight, a wealthy oil man, visiting in Phoenix two years ago, is said to have become interested in Miss Turnstall, then unmarried. Her brother, and his two companions, known to the police, it was stated, to be desperate men, conspired with the girl to rob the oil operator, the officers said. Knight was induced to make a trip on the desert, presumably to meet the girl now under arrest here, it was claimed. There the three men are said to have fallen upon him and robbed him of a $3500 ring and several hundred dollars in money. Knight was killed in the fight that followed, the officers say. After the asserted murder, Knight’s clothing was removed and dental bridge work, which might have identified him, was pried out with a hammer, the officers claim. The body was later exhumed, it is said, and an attempt made to destroy it with acetylene torches. This effort failed, but it is claimed a similar attempt was made later. The third attempt to get rid of the body involved stripping the flesh from the skeleton, it is declared, and the flesh was burned in a brush fire. The skeleton was taken to Phoenix and hidden in a house there. Officers were able to identify it by dental work which had not been fully destroyed, they claim. POLICE GRAB YOUTH WITH $6000 BONDS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—Arrested with $6000 in bonds in his possession, Charles H. Caruso, 15, was held by the police today while an investigation was made to determine whether the bonds had been stolen. When arrested young Caruso was preparing to steal a ride on an outgoing passenger train in an attempt... was positive the cup by the United States. Olmstead lived at was regarded as the hope in army in the race. ON, Sept. 24.—Gov-na-tual circles were at news of the death of S. Olmstead and Shoptaw, of the army who were killed while in the Gordon Bennett starting from Brunswick hoped that the Amer-5, winner of the na-race at Indianapolis on bringing the Gordon Bonne-United States for the time. rules governing this the oldest aeronautical world, the country contests retins perman- of the trophy. States had won four 6, 1909, 1910 and 1913 Olmstead and Shoptaw successful in present race Bennett cup would have be the property of this E VALENTINE CISCO, Sept. 24.—The quentin were scheduled for Phillip C. Valen of the late John J. president of Wells Fargo one to three years auto while intoxi- was fixed at two years board, and having he was eligible to was voted by the sentenced by Super-R. Welch of Santa S TENT GONE ley, 312 S. Los Ange-ported to police today completed auto tent had him, and also two late canvas, the larger He said the tent was number of small pieces of greater portion of which and blue stripe on the locals started pounding him, they didn't stop until he was yanked and another one after him. "I never saw our team play better ball," says Manager Hax. "They all played fine. Glen Callan certainly did snag out in center. Ran-age pounded two over the fence and Doty Bush was hitting them almost as hard. Callahan made a wonderful running catch of a line drive that looked to be tagged for two bases at least. "There was a large crowd and with all the southern Elks supporting us, it appeared that we had more rooters than Sacramento. "The game was played in a league park with two Icague umpires so everything went off fine." Anaheim will play some team here next Sunday. It will not be the Shell which defeated Palma yesterday 6 to 3. NAME BABY FOR FRIEND OF FAMILY Although the little chap is almost a month old, friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Abbott, 522 South Palm, are hearing with pleasure of the birth of the boy, who welghed seven pounds. He has been christened J. Lee, in compliment to Dr. Beebe, of Anaheim, a friend of the Abbotts. Another pleasing piece of news is that Melvin Abbott, their 9-year-old son, who was so critically injured by an older boy the first week of school last year, in Olinda, and who has been an invalid since, is able to start to school here, and seems now on the road to permanent improvement. HURE FUNKAL TUESDAY Funeral of Carl J. Hurr, 62, of Fullerton, who died Saturday, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist church officiating; Interment in Loma Vista. The niece of Mr. Hurr, Mrs. Johnson, and her husband of Portland, Ore., have arrived. EARTHQUAKE VICTIM WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Dorothy Hilter of San Francisco, died in the earthquake disaster in Tokyo, American Consul Dickover at Kobe notified the state department today. OFFICERS were able to identify it by dental work which had not been fully destroyed, they claim. POLICE GRAB YOUTH WITH $6000 BONDS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—Arrest-ed with $6000 in bonds in his possession, Charles H. Caruso, 15, was held by the police today while an investigation was made to determine whether the bonds had been stolen. When arrested young Caruso was preparing to steal a ride on an outgoing passenger train in an attempt to flee to Detroit, Mich., he told officers who arrested him. The lad explained possession of the bonds by saying he found them in a lumber yard. CAR BANDIT ACTIVE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—The "one-man car bandit" who has robbed nearly a dozen pilots of the little street cars within the last month, appeared today and robbed A. C. Olsen, motorman-conductor of a Crown Hill car. "Give me all you've got," the bandit commanded, Olsen said, and he handed over his money-changer containing $25. BLUNDERS What is this woman risking washing her hands? The answer will be found today's want ads.