oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-05

WIND UP PLANS FOR Y. M. DRIVE Final plans for the Y. M. C. A canvass to raise a budget of $500 to carry on the work for the next 12 months were arranged for at a luncheon held this noon at the La Palina Cafe with 13 captains and lieutenants in attendance. Names of the people to be called upon will be chosen at the big banquet to be given for the workers at the "Y" building on Tuesday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Martha Davis has been secured to handle the cooking of all the banquets and luncheons, and this first banquet will be served by ladies from the White Temple in charge of Mrs. Ashleigh. Wednesday union the ladies from the resbyterian church, in charge of Mrs. Tom Walker, will serve and Thursday noon Mrs. Henry Ramn will be in charge of a group of women from the Salem Evangelical church. The Friday evening banquet will be served by ladies from the Baptist church in charge of Mrs. Simon. These luncheons are to be complimentary to all workers in the campaign and a great deal of interest is being aroused between members of the two teams captained by M. E. Boebe of the "Go-Getters" and Will Sebastian of the "Live-Wire." 100 FLOATS WILL MOVE AT BEACH Nearly 100 floats have been entered in the Carnival of States illuminated parade scheduled at Long Beach C. of C. and the Federated State societies, under whose joint auspices the pageant will be presented. All of the floats, it is stated, will be elaborate in design, the cost of many running into hundreds of dollars. In addition to the big parade in the evening there will be daylight parades, football games, aquatic sports, a naval review, golf tournament, and a display of fireworks in the evening. In the Long Beach amusement zone special attractions have been engaged to entertain the throngs of visitors that are anticipated. BELIEVE PAIR IN 200 BURGLARIES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—Police today were checking back on the amazing trail of Thornald Rasmussen and his pretty wife Julia, who are being held on charges of burglary following Rasmussen's alleged confession that he and his wife had staged at least $200 burglaries in the Richmond and Sunset residential districts of San Francisco in the last two years, in which they obtained loot valued at more than $50,000. According to the police, the wife acted as lookout while he burglarized homes, carrying away their loot in a big red automobile. His capture came about through an injury sustained, according to the police; when chased by a dog. His leg caught on a nail as he vaulted a fence, and required hospital treatment. Jewelry was his specialty, according to the police. He would dispose of the gems, they said, through pawn shops and melt the gold into bars. Digging in the cellar of his home, they recovered five gold bars valued at $500. INTERNAL FUSSES CONTROL MANILA MANILA, Nov. 5.—Internal political squabbles today had largely replaced the anti-Wood movement directed against Governor-General Wood by the coalitionists. The Nacionalistas threaten to leave the coalition unless a Nacionalista is selected to succeed speaker of the house, Roxas, who is booked to sail for the United States to carry on the independence fight. The Nacionalistas claim that the Collectivistas under Senate Leader Manuel Quezon, plan to dominate the legislature, Quezon, Roxas and Senor Osmena, another Collectivista leader, are unable which should go to the United States this month, and it is possible that the disagreement will result in no one going. NEW FIGHT FROM INSIDE ON K. K. ATLANTA, Nov. 5.—A new fight against the Ku Klux Klan was instituted within the REORGANIZE ALL U.S. RECLAMATION DENVER, Nov. 5.—Follow a two day conference here leading engineers of the U.S. Reclamation Service, Secretary the Interior Hubert Work nounced a reorganization of reclamation service on what termed a "railroad basis"—titing the actual construction of various projects under the pervision of a chief engineer headquarters in Denver, auditing the operation phase of work in the bureau at Washington. Secretary Work announced a complete "house cleaning" gram had been going on with the reorganization scheme without effective immediately. The secretary said that the sition of the director of reclamation had been abolished and 25 employees in the Washinbureau dismissed, which will suit in an annual saving of $000. "Under the new plan," Secretary Work said today, "congitation and operation will be entrusted separate. When a project is structured, it will be turned to the operating department maintenance." Secretary Work declared "ditions in the reclamation se have been really serious" and pressed the belief that under organization, the "reclamation service will be put on its feet." REMAINS OF BONE POINT TO MURDER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—new murder was believed unered today at Hawthorne foliing the finding of a gunnay containing what is declared to charred remains of bus bones. Discovery of the bones rise to a speculation at the lift's office, which is investigating case, that they might be t of George E. Schick, mysterious missing reality broker in BENTJEN FUNERAL 2 P. M. TUESDAY Mrs. Helen Bentjen passed away at the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday evening after a very short illness. Several days ago she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Deceased had lived with the family in Anaheim 13 years, and had a host of friends. She was born in Germany and came to America 25 years ago. Surviving are the husband, Fred Bentjen, and seven children: Fred, Jr., and Henry, of Anaheim; Mrs. Otto Rohrs, Santa Ana; Mrs. Richard Heitshuen, Brea; Mrs. Roy Grim, Mrs. Paul Scott and Miss Mary Bentjen, Anaheim. Several relatives in the east will not be able to attend the funeral tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church. The body will be at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlor until noon. Rev. H. G. Schmcker, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, will be in charge. Interment will be at Loma Vista. Pallbearers will be Messrs. F. Schroeder, Henry Schaeffer, Gerhardt Frese, George Clodt, Donald Blankmeyer and Dick Klaner. DEMAND DELAY IN UNMASKING KLAN OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5.—Opponents of a movement to drive through the senate and house of representatives anti-Ku Klux Klan legislation, prior to the completion of the Walton impeachment trial, apparently had the upper hand today. Those insisting on delay in final action on the legislation to unmask the klan, pointed out that a joint investigating committee should give a full report to the legislature before the bill goes through. House and senate are scheduled to meet at 3:30 this afternoon. During the day, a number of committees probing various state departments were in session. NEW FIGHT FROM INSIDE ON K. K. K. ATLANTA, Nov. 5.—A new fight against the Ku Klux Klan was instituted from within the order today when Col. William Joseph Simmons, klan emperor, appeared in Fulton superior court here and asked for an injunction restraining Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard, and the women of the Ku Klux Klan from going ahead with organization and development of a woman's division. Simmons charged the women were using secrets of the klan in violation of the laws of the order. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The stock market closed steady today. The market continued its advancing tendency up to the close despite a wave of late profit taking. A few issues such as Famous Players rose over 2 points to 60% and Delaware and Hudson was over 4 points higher. Stewart-Warner advanced 1½ to 84¼%. Chesapeake and Ohio was one point higher to 73½%. The steels were fractionally under Saturday's close. Steel common shaded off to 92½%. Stock sales today 797,300 shares; bonds $9,864,000. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Bearish foreign news with Russia looming again as a big factor in the export situation, influenced an irregular close of the grain market today. The session lacked influence. Wheat was off % to 1½; corn was up % to 1½ and oats % to 3¼ up. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,800,000. Seattle, $6,502,402. Portland, $7,859,057. Oakland, $2,615,900. Long Beach, $1,385,679. Los Angeles, $25,355,285. San Diego, $549,280. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Butter 52. Eggs: extras 62; case count 55. REMAINS OF BONE POINT TO MURDER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—new murder was believed unearthed today at Hawthorne firing the finding of a gunny containing what is declared to the charred remains of bus bones. Discovery of the bones rise to a speculation at theiff's office, which is investigaethe case, that they might be t of George E. Schick, mysteriously missing reality broker of Diego. A transfer man was reported have informed the sheriffs' that he had been engaged by Drew Clark, held for forgure connection with the Schick case San Diego, to move several nysacks containing "hard objects" from the Clark Mist drive home in San Diego officers declared, however were inclined to scout the thatthe bones might be those Schick. Plain Dealer Ads Always Results LEGAL NOTICE IN THE JUSTICE'S COURTANAHEIM TOWNSHIP,CITY OF ORANGE,CALIFORNIA. W.B. Holland, doing business under the fictitious firm m and style of Holland Electric plaintiff vs.Wm.P.Electric fendant.Summons.C.C.P.,S844-845. The People of the State of California send Greetings to Wm.Holston. You are hereby directed to Pear before me at my office City Hall, in said township, answer the complaint in an action entitled as above,broug against you in the Justice's Cof Anaheim township.CountyOrange.State of California.in five days after the service you of this summons—if it served within the city and county,township or city in which action is brought; but within days if it is served out of township or city,但 in the city in which the action is broug and within twenty days if set elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear answer as above required,said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages mandated in the complaint,a ling upon contract,或plaintiff apply to the court for the redemanded in the complaint.Given under my hand this day of July，1923. G.B.BROWN Justice of the Peace of Township. WM.P.WEBB.JE Attorney for Blai STOP SPEED TEST WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Rear Admiral Wm. A. Moffett decided today that it is not necessary for flyers to go faster than 274.2 miles an hour, and ordered the discontinuance of speed races at Mitchell field, N. Y., between Leut. A. J. William and Lleout Harold J. Brow. COOLIDGE SPEAKS WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—"A man may be down, but he is never out." Taking as his text this famous slogan of the Salvation army, President Coolidge, in an informal address to delegates attending the organization's 48th annual convention, today pointed to the Salvation army as living proof that there abides in humanity "a hope that is never crushed out—a spirit that abides forever." CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2825 Sheffield Ave., Chicago Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of POLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! For sale at Heying's Pharmacy. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,800,000. Seattle, $6,502,402. Portland, $7,850,057. Oakland, $2,615,900. Long Beach, $1,385,679. Los Angeles, $25,355,285. San Diego, $549,280. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Butter 52. Eggs: extras 62; case count 55; pullets 48. Poultry: hens 21; broilers 39; fryers 26. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Potatoes: Stocktons $2.25 @ $2.50; Idaho Russets $2.10 @ $2.35. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Thirty three cars of oranges and eight cars lemons sold. Valencia market higher; lemon market lower. Fair. Valencia averages ranged from $3.65 to $9.10; lemons $3.10 to $5.45. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Oranges: locals, special brands, Valencias, best $5.75 @ $6.25. Lemons: special brands $3.75 @ $4.00; choice $2.75 @ $3.56; market pack $2.00 @ $2.75. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 @ $2.50. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: slower and higher Valencias, lower lemons; oranges $5.50 to $8.70, lemons $3.20 to $4.10. Cleveland: lower oranges and lemons; oranges $5 to $5.90, lemons $2.60 to $3.70. St Louis: strong oranges, easier lemons; lemons $2.40 to $3.20. Boston: higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.95 to $7.10, lemons $2.85 to $4.10. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange State of California, and the Court filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange William H. Ball, plaintiff, Elizabeth Ball, defendant. ton and Callor, Attorney's Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greetings to Elizabeth Ball, Defendant. You are hereby directed to pear and answer the complaint an action entitled as above brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange State of California, with ten days after the service on of this Summons, if served wn in this county, or within tha days if served elsewhere. If you arg hereby notified that less you appear and answer above required, the said plaint will take judgment for any more or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contrer or he will apply to the Court any other relief demanded in complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of County of Orange State of California, this 2nd day of July A., 1923. (Seal) J. M. BACKS, Clever By Blanche Hill Deputy Clever Publish Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12; and 26; Dec. 3, 10, 17 and 2 ORGANIZE ALL U.S. RECLAMATION DENVER, Nov. 5.—Following two day conference here with engineering of the U.S. Reclamation Service, Secretary of Interior Hubert Work announced a reorganization of the reclamation service on what he described a "railroad basis"—putting the actual construction work various projects under the supervision of a chief engineer with quarters in Denver, and concluding the operation phase of the project in the bureau at Washington. Secretary Work announced that complete "house cleaning" provision had been going on within the reclamation scheme will be active immediately. The secretary said that the position of the director of reclamation had been abolished and some employees in the Washington bureau dismissed, which will remain an annual saving of $20. Under the new plan," Secretary Work said today, "construc-tion and operation will be entirely complete. When a project is conducted, it will be turned over to the operating department for tenure." Secretary Work declared "con-duits in the reclamation service been really serious" and ex-pected the belief that under the utilization, the "reclamation area will be put on its feet." MAINS OF BONES POINT TO MURDER S ANGELES, Nov. 5.—A murder was believed uncovered today at Hawthorne following the finding of a gunny sack during what is declared to be charred remains of human life. Recovery of the bones gave rise to a speculation at the sheriff's office, which is investigating case, that they might be those George E. Schick, mysterious real-time broker of San Francisco. Should Mother Die So Babe May Live CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 5.—Should a mother's life be sacrificed so that her unborn child might live? This is the problem today facing physicians attending Mrs. Harriet E. Sullivan, 21, who, police say, was shot and probably fatally wounded by her husband, Lawrence J. Sullivan, war veteran, on the eve of her divorce action in court. One of the bullets severed Mrs. Sullivan's spine. She was about to become a mother. If her life is to be spared, specialists say, it is almost certain that the child, who is about to come into the world, will not live. If a Caeserian operation is performed, the child's life may be saved, but the mother probably will die. Final decision rests with the mother, as she is conscious. Meanwhile, the physicians hope that nature may come to the rescue and successfully perform a task which is puzzling medical science. SEEK SLAYER OF ELEVATED CASHIER CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—A desperate elevated railway bandit, believed to have worked without confederates in his attempt to loot the 29th station at the south side L. shot down and killed Charles H. Johnson, night cashier at the station, early today. Johnson was shot thru the heart and died without giving police any clue to the identity of his slayer. Johnson's revolver, found inside his cage, with one cartridge discharged was mute evidence that the cashier had fought off the attack before he fell. Nickels and dimes were strewn about the floor of the cage but police believe that the bandit got no money before he fled. Officers have been able to find no witnesses of the shooting, leaving them with slender con- SECOND PRODUCER AT COMPTON SOON At Compton the Davis-Macmillan Syndicate will probably have the honor of being the second producer in the field. The Davis-Macmillan Syndicate as drilling at 3800 feet, and has been making splendid progress. The L. B. Chase Oil Co. is about to start drilling in the Compton field. The Chase Oil Co. has completed a rig on the Lo-rande property. The Stan-Roe Drilling Co. will do the drilling for the Chase organization. The drilling company is a unique organization in being made up of old heads of four out of five of the largest oil producers and developers of the California field. C. C. Julian is making every effort to recover his Pico well after drilling it to a depth of 4060 feet, and seemingly just on top of production. So far Julian has not been successful, and as he himself has said, "It may be necessary to order a coffin." Development work in the west extension so-called of Santa Fe Springs has as yet not brought anything very encouraging. The M. and H. Oil Co. failed to shut off water on its first job at 4462 and has re-cemented. The bottom of the hole is 200 feet deeper than the shut-off and the management claim to have found something good. Judgment is withheld until the cement is drilled out and the well tested. The First National Petroleum Co. went below 5000 feet, found nothing that looked like oil, came back up to 4575 and will try out some showings noted in the drilling. Artesia is "all het up" over its oil prospectus. The cement was drilled out of the test well last Sunday at 4260 feet, and it will be several days before the bailing test is conclusive. Drilled to 4615 feet, the Artesia well has had some good showings, particularly gas, and although the experts are against it, it may prove a surprise and make some oil. The 5th of November is the big day scheduled for Bellflower. On this date it is understood the JUSSERAND WILL OUTLINE POINT PARIS, Nov. 5.—France regard regarding the prophecy reference of international tions experts is to be orally to Secretary Hughes by Jules Jussery French ambassador to the States, according to the office. France has not sent note to Washington, but instructions to the French sador. According to the foreign Ambassador Jusserd structured to point out: First, the experts shall power only to study G capacity for reparation process including output of piled regions. Second, the experts shall be allowed to consider city of Ruhr occupation, press any opinion regarding pledges seized by Frei Belgians. Third, the experts shall allowed to consider these mentions signed by the Frigian occupational force German industrialists Ruhr. LUMBERYARD B COTATI, Nov. 5.—Friday destroyed the off main warehouse and served thousand feet of litter in yard of the Cotati Lu- here. The blaze, of unknown was discovered by passing lists. The entire community in fighting the flames Cotatii Rancho sent 100 o-piles to aid in the spe battle to save the imme- nial plant, the largest in tion. The owners had made mate of the damage today was sold to run into thousands dollars. KILLED IN AUTO CE HEENA, Mont., Nov. Nelson Story, Jr., is dead husband, lieutenant governor Montana, lies seriously MAINS OF BONES POINT TO MURDER S ANGELES, Nov. 5.—A murder was believed uncovering today at Hawthorne follow the finding of a gunnysack finding what is declared to be charred remains of human recovery of the bones gave to a speculation at the sheriff's office, which is investigating case, that they might be those George E. Schick, mysterious missing realty broker of San Francisco transfer man was reported to informed the sherriff's office he had been engaged by E. Clark, held for forgery in action with the Schick case at Diego, to move several guns containing "hard objection" from the Clark Mission home, in San Diego. The officers declared, however, they inclined to scout the theory the bones might be those of Killeen. DEaler Ads Always Bring Results LEGAL NOTICE THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF AHAIM TOWNSHIP, COUNSELL ORANGE, STATE OF LILIFORNIA. B. Holland, doing business the fictitious firm name style of Holland Electric Co., will, vs. Wm. P. Holston, dept. Summons, C. C. P., Secs. 45-45. The People of the State of California send Greetings to Wm. P. Bonnet. Or are hereby directed to ap- before me at my office, at Hall, in said township, and for the complaint in an ac- centified as above, brought last you in the Justice's Court Ahaim township, County of State, State of California, with days after the service on this summons—if it is within the city and coun- nship or city in which this is brought; but within ten if it is served out of sald ship or city, but in the coun- which the action is brought, within twenty days if served here. If you are hereby notified unless you so appear and as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment any money or damages de- ded in the complaint, as arraison contract, or plaintiff will to the court for the relief ended in the complaint, then under my hand this 19th July, 1923. G. B. BROWN. office of the Peace of said Township, WM. P. WEBR, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff Johnson was shot thru the heart and died without giving police any clue to the identity of his slayer. Johnson's revolver, found inside his cage, with one cartridge discharged was mute evidence that the cashier had fought off the attack before he fell. Nickels and dimes were strewn about the floor of the cage but police believe that the bandit got no money before he fled. Officers have been able to find no witnesses of the shooting, leaving them with slender conjecture as their only aid in the search for the killer. REALTY MEN HELP A committee has been appointed from the Eullerton Realty Board to co-operate with the industrial committee of the Fuller- ton C. of C., it is announced. The Realty Board committee is composed of W. N. Hunt, S. N. Fuller and H. H. Crooke. PARLIAMENT FIGHT PEKING, Nov. 5—The attempt of the Chinese parliament to elect a speaker today ended in hand-to-hand fighting among the members. The French gold frane question and the American-Japanese wireless tangle facing the new government have reached a deadlock. However, there are prospects of solutions being reached. ARTESIA is "all het up" over its oil prospectus. The cement was drilled out of the test well last Sunday at 4260 feet, and it will be several days before the bailing test is conclusive. Drilled to 4618 feet, the Artesia well has had some good showings, particularly gas, and although the experts are against it, it may prove a surprise and make some oil. The 5th of November is the big day scheduled for Bellflower. On this date it is understood the Keck Drilling Co. will drill out the cement in the Calpetro and find out what is what in Bellflower. Persons claiming to have the "inside dope" on the Bellflower are not hesitating to say that well will make a producer. How ever, opinions on the outcome of the well seem to be about evenly divided. With the Consolidated Mutual's Wilkes well down close to 5400 feet, Hermosa Beach will have to content with a resort and not an oil field. The well was drilled carefully, many sores were taken and a lot of money spent in an exhaustive test. The Amazon Drilling Co. has put Inglewood's chances off the map for an oil field with a test hole drilled to 6045 feet. At no time did this well show favorable indications and the 6000-foot hole is considered ample proof of dry territory. Lynwood now seeks to break During Shopping I Why is There All A Crowd in Anah BECAUSE THE WHOLE OF NORTHERN ORAN REALIZES—BY TEST—THAT ANAHEIM IS THE METROPOLIS. And have you noticed that the shoppers are getting BECAUSE THE WHOLE OF NORTHERN ORANGE REALIZES—BY TEST—THAT ANAHEIM IS THE METROPOLIS. And have you noticed that the shoppers are getting erous, right along. ANAHEIM BUSINESS MEN HAVE THE ME DISE—ALWAYS PRICED RIGHT. It Does Not Take People Long to L L. N. Wisser Headquarters for HUNTERS' AND SPORTING GOODS 137 WEST CENTER ST. "Every day in the Year for Your Protection" J. E. Rodden Insurance Service 215 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 71 Nenno & Eimers "Everything for the Auto" Formerly C. J. Nenno Auto Supply Co. 145 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. We clean Garments in a running stream—We Call for an Deliver. Acme Cleaners And Dyers Phones— Anaheim 48 Placentia 6 Fullerton 430-J Plant—920 N. Los Angeles Dr. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Adjustment by a Successful Operator of Years' Experience 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 411 La Palina Cafeteria The Best Place to Eat When Shopping Here 224 EAST CENTER ST. JUSSERAND WILL OUTLINE POLICY PARIS, Nov. 5.—France's position regarding the proposed conference of international reparations experts is to be outlined orally to Secretary of State Hughes by Jules Jusserand, the French ambassador to the United States, according to the foreign office. France has not sent a formal note to Washington, but merely instructions to the French ambassador. According to the foreign office, Ambassador Jusserand was instructed to point out: First, the experts shall be empowered only to study Germany's capacity for reparation payments, including the output of the occupied regions. Second, the experts shall not be allowed to consider the legality of Ruhr occupation, nor express any opinion regarding the oledges seized by the French and Belgians. Third, the experts shall not be allowed to consider the agreements signed by the Franco-Belgian occupational forces with German industrialists in the Ruhr. LUMBERYARD BURNS COTATI, Nov. 5.—Fire early today destroyed the offices, the main warehouse and several hundred thousand feet of lumber in the yard of the Cotati Lumber Co. here. The blaze, of unknown origin, was discovered by passing motorists. The entire community joined in fighting the flames and the Cotati Rancho sent 100 of its employees to aid in the spectacular battle to save the immense lumber plant, the largest in this section. The owners had made no estimate of the damage today, but it was said to run into thousands of dollars. KILLED IN AUTO CRASH HEENA, Mont., Nov. 5.—Mr. Nelson Story, Jr., is dead and her husband, lieutenant governor of Montana, lies seriously injured. FAVORITES GRAB U.S. VETS' FUNDS By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON L. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—A clique of favorites, holding high offices in the U.S. Veterans' Bureau, evaded the laws of congress to pay out government funds to their friends, Dr. David O. Smith, government expert, testified today before the senate investigating committee. The clique used its powers in paying "unjust" compensation claims and invading the bureau's rules covering insurance claims, Dr. Smith said. The witness called attention to scores of examples in the administrations of both Colonel Charles R. Forbes, former director, and General Frank P. Hines, present director. POMONA MAN BUYS RENFRO INTERESTS Eugene Middleton of Pomona has bought out the interests of M. P. Renfro in the Cherry Blossom. Jack Harvey will remain as manager. Renfro, who is the coach of the Bonita high school at LaVerne, could not look after his interests in both places. The business here, according to Harvey, has been booming. SKULL BELIEVED OF EARLY INDIAN SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 5.—The Santa Barbara man whose skull was found here last week lived long after the Neanderthal men and was not a product of either the paleolithic or neolithic ages, according to scientists gathered here to investigate the discovery. Among the eminent archaeologists who have joined in this statement are Dr. Robert Hill, W. S. Kew of the U.S. Geologic Survey, Dr. Chester Stock, U. of C. professor of vertebrae paleontology, and Ralph Arnold. The skulls found, however, are of great age and belong probably to the earliest Indians. They indicate a culture, according to Dr. Stock, etherofore unknown to the history of the American continent, and form an important link in the chain of human existence. Surveys of the Burton mound under which the skulls were found, will now be made, it is announced, and excavations will be continued in an effort to locate more relics of past ages. GASOLINE SUPPLY WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Stocks of gasoline on hand at refineries in the United States Oct. 31 amounted to 972,694,832 gallons, constituting a 40 days supply, and representing a decrease of $81,000' gallons since Oct. 1, the interior department announced this afternoon. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. ALPHA BETA CAL WE APPRECIATE THE FACT THAT GERRARD BROS ARE THE LARGEST GROCERS IN ORANGE CO., WHICH IS KNOWN AMONG OUR CUSTOMERS, THAT MAKING OUR BUSINESS BOOM WONDERFULLY IN ANAHEIM. Carnation Wheat Flakes ...10c 25c This special all week TUESDAY SPECIAL ALPHA BETA CAL WE APPRECIATE THE FACT THAT GERRARD BROS. ARE THE LARGEST GROCERS IN ORANGE CO., WHICH IS KNOWN AMONG OUR CUSTOMERS, THAT MAKING OUR BUSINESS BOOM WONDERFULLY IN ANAHEIM. Carnation Wheat Flakes ...10c 25c This special all week TUESDAY SPECIAL Kellog’s Corn Special ...5c Limit 2 to a customer WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Cream of Wheat ...15c Limit one to a customer Watch Our Bill Board For Specials "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. and Hanson 249 E. Center St. 10c Del. Phone 297 Doing Hours--- ere Always in Anaheim? NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM IS THE SHOPPING S. Q. R. Store Sebastian Bros. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Automotive Elec. Co. White Hardware Co. Anaheim Creamery Co. Anaheim Feed And Fuel Co. Exide Service Station 307 N. Los Angeles St. Herr & Fulfer, Props. B. F. Spencer Paints and Wall Paper McGee Battery And Electric Station Westinghouse Batteries—The Best Westinghouse Can Make NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM IS THE SHOPPING Shoppers are getting more numHAVE THE MERCHANPRICED RIGHT. Long to Learn Facts Clean Garments in a runstream—We Call for and Home Cleaners And Dyers Phones— Anaheim 48 Placentia 6 Fullerton 430-J 920 N. Los Angeles W. J. Elliott & Sons REAL ESTATE Tires and Vulcanizing 129 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phones— Office 481—Res. 190-J Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Assignment by a Successful Operator of Years' Experience Fisher Bidg. Phone 413 Hidalgo's Pharmacy A High Class Drug Store dealing in Mexican, French, and Domestic Medicines and catering to Mexican population. 117 EAST CENTER ST. G. SALAZAR, Prop. B. F. Spencer Paints and Wall Paper McGee Battery And Electric Station Westinghouse Batteries— The Best Westinghouse Can Make Anaheim Auto Works AUTO TOPS—BODY COVERINGS 217 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ignition Depot Willard Storage Batteries Bosch Ignition Systems Kennedy Radio and Apparatus Parts Blue Bird Drapery And Decorating Shop 323 E. CENTER ST. The same Expert Service as in the city. If we do not have what you want will take customers to city wholesale house. United Theatres "Always a Good Show" Daniels & Williams The Best in Tires and Vulcanizing 211 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 25 Rumfelt Awning Co. Re-inforced—Built to Last Phone 25