oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-21

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ..... 2,628 For 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 Fair tonight and Thursday, with moderate temperature. MILITARY CONT Boxing Knocked Out by Sup MABEE WILL BE SEEN ON MAT AGAIN Grappling Matches Will Start Friday of Next Week BUDGET EXPERT OF FEDERATION GRAB $30,000 LIQUOR FILM BOX Order Arrest of G Manager of Me Pictures Corp. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27 Grappling Matches Will Start Friday of Next Week Weekly wrestling matches, in which Roy Mabee among others has been interested, will take the place of boxing at the Orana arena. President Henry Johnson of the Orange County A. C. declared today, following the passage yesterday of an ordinance banning boxing in unincorporated territory of the county. The matches will start Friday of next week. During the interim before the law takes effect, 30 days from yesterday, boxing will be continued. Johnson also plans to lease the place for auctions. If it came to a showdown, he declared, he could organize a club and obtain a State charter which would enable him to operate regardless of the new ordinance. His own fight against the ordinance was in behalf of his fellow fight promoters as well as in his own, Johnson said. The supervisors had expected him to take the matter to the courts and go busted, in his opinion, so that he could be made a warning to others. In Johnson's view, the case of the promoters as presented by Attorney James L. Allen of Santa Ana and Billy Darnley, former Anheimer, wasn't even considered by the board. Buy In Aushelm— ASK COOLIDGE TO WORK FOR PEACE WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—President Coolidge declined to commit himself today when a delegation of Protestant churchmen called at the White House and presented him with a memorial urging him to get behind the world court proposal. After listening carefully to the churchmen, the president merely replied by stating he was "gled to have their viewpoint" but nothing that would instruct whether or not he would make the world court an issue with the senate. Setting forth that American adherence to the world court will be an "upward step" toward universal peace, representatives of all protestant churches presented the memorial urging the president to Mrs. Edith McClure Patterson. Mrs. Edith McClure Patterson, of Dayton, Ohio, is chairman of budgets of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and a nationally known lecturer on child psychology and home economy. "Thrift isn't a matter of storing away money. It's a matter of spending it wisely," she insists. JEWELRY AND CLOTHING STOLEN Jewelry, clothing, shoes, etc., have been stolen in another house burglary at Santa Ana, according to the Santa Ana police. The house entered that of G. W. Faul at 124 Buffalest. The intruders entered by a rear side window after cutting the screen. They had first attempted to get into the place thru the rear door, but it was locked and an ice pick had been used to keep it shut. The articles taken were: Brown velvet hat; size 745; blue sergeant suit; size 58; Elk's pin, with two small diamonds; pair of Oxford, black, with square toes; three shirts, three suits of lightweight wool underwear, number of handkerchiefs, half dozen pair of silk those, pair cuff links, engraved G. W. F.; half dogen pairs of earrings, lady's wrist watch, string of pearl beads, brown Chinchilla FILM BOX Order Arrest of Manager of Media Pictures Corp. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 ped across the United States rail in a large packing lined motion picture film huge consignment of scotch whiskey and high-gin valued at approximately two was seized by federal agents late today men, including Joseph W. senior vice president of the Pictures Corp., and general agent of the local studio ordered arrested. As agents from the oprichition Chief E. E. H. to the studios and to home to take him into telegraphic warrant was New York requesting that of H. Franklin, of the Media Corp. at 1540 B New York City. The liquor seizure was the local offices of the Express Co., where it dentally discovered by agents who had gone to do attempt to locate a were informed was being to Hollywood. The agents found they were engaged in return our boxes to positions troy they had taken them while board a peculiar gurgle as they were moving the "motion picture films". On the side of the box lettering "to Joseph W Metro Pictures Studio, Omaha-st, Hollywood, f Franklin Metro Picture 1540 Broadway, New York Several markings inform press men to "handle with Shop Early— 1 DEAD, 8 HELD IN LIQUOR OKANOGAN, Wash., N. One man was dead today prisoners were in jail and thorities were holding five mobiles and 167 cases of - valued at $10,090 or - the result of one of the national liquor raids in torp of the state. Benton Weiner, alleged airplane run smuggler and killed when he attested After listening carefully to the churchmen, the president merely replied by stating he was glad to have their viewpoint but nothing that would naught whether or not he would make the world court an issue with the senate. Setting forth that American adherence to the world court will be an "upward step" toward universal peace, representatives of all protestant churches presented the memorial urging the president to get behind the proposal now pending in the senate. Before going to the White House the churchmen presented Secretary Hughes with a statement approving his recent efforts to bring about an economic conference to settle the reparations problem. Buy In Anaheim GEO. HETEBRINK BURIED ON WED. Funeral services for George Hetebrink, 38, who died suddenly in his machine Sunday afternoon while driving into a service station on S. Spadra road. Fullerton, were held this afternoon from McAulay funeral parlors. Rev. C. R. Montague of the First Methodist church officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. A coroner's jury returned the verdict that he had come to his death by a stroke of apoplexy. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon today at the California hotel, there being a fair attendance. The meeting was devoted to an Educational week program, the speaker being Dr. Charles Newlin. BUILDING PERMITS S. B. Kramer, brick addition to stureroom at 263-85 E. Center-st. cost $500. Roy Solomon, frame temporary residence, 518 So. Ohio-st. cost $800. Joe T. Debaski, frame hall for Anaheim Japanese Assn at 301 W. La Palma, cost $5000. J. D. Martin, frame residence at 728 No. Olive-st. cost $1700. DR. COOK FOUND GUILTY BY JURY FORT WORTH Tex., Nov. 21: Dr. Frederick A. Cook was today found guilty on 12 counts by the federal jury reporting the verdict after 20 hours' deliberation in connection with fraudulent oil promotions. Shop Early LEEDS THIRD MAN IN HARBOR LOBBY The third man to represent Orange county at Washington in the fight for a federal appropriation for Orange county harbor will be Major Charles T. Leeds, who has been named by the Newport Beach city council. Francis Cutler of Riverside and C. C. Chapman of Fullerton are the other two. Leeds is head of the committee, which will seek aid for Los Angeles harbor. WATERS SPEAKER W. F. Waters, formerly of Seattle, but now of Fullerton, spoke last night at the Congregational church at Buena Park. He recently came to Fullerton and purchased a home at 202 N. Cornell ave. He will open an attorney's office in the Chapman building. CHILD'S FUNERAL Alfred Odilon, 10 months old, was buried this morning in Hole Cross cemetery after short services in St. Boniface church. The body was in charge of the Huddle Funeral Home. IN LIQUOR OKANOGAN, Wash., No. One man was dead today prisoners were in jail and authorities were holding mobiles and 167 cases valued at $10,090 or so as result of one of the national liquor raids in terp of the state. Benton Weiner, alleges airplane rum smuggler and killed when he attired flee. The eight prisoner whom he from Spokan Jack McCrea, James Wi Miller, Bob Hendricks McCullough, Jack Price Stewart and George Wha Weapons were found in machines and two of the armored. Shop Early SIX INDICTED OR ABDUCTION CHIEFS MARIETTA, Ga., No. Six men were indicted to noon by the Cobb county jury on charges of abduction of pretty Mrs Holcombe and her comp H. Norton, by a mask near here Friday night. The indictments contain counts, one charging as battery, the other rioting. Sheriff W. E. Swanson intently ordered the men but refused to divulge names until they have en into custody. Shop Early BLACKWELLS LOS ANGELES, Nov., Isis Blackwell, actor, locative wife, Ruth Blackwell, today where Clock granted her a dale the grounds of desertion. Blackwell is said to be a theoretical engagement and made no effort test the suit. Buy In Anaheim KNOCKED FROM MOTION The Huddle ambulance led yesterday to Los Angeles, Long Beach. The been knocked from his by an autostat who failed assistance. He was quin injured. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, November 21, 1923 CONTROL PLACED OVER by Supervisors, Orana Arena Will GRAB $30,000 LIQUOR IN FILM BOX Order Arrest of General Manager of Metro Pictures Corp. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21—Ship- Inflammable Films May Be Denied Mail WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The mailing or shipping of inflammable motion picture films in interstate commerce would be prohibited under a bill to be introduced in Congress next month by Rep. Sanders, Rep. of Indiana, it was announced at the capitol today. Under the terms of the bill, the films would have to be rendered fireproof before they could be moved from one state to another. 126 INDICTED RADICALS TO SEIZE WHIP IN HOUSE Nearly 40 Members Are Banded Together With Nelson Leader By A., O. HAYWARD FILM BOX Order Arrest of General Manager of Metro Pictures Corp. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21—Ship-iped across the United States by all in a large packing box labeled "motion picture films," a huge consignment of bonded Scotch whiskey and high grade whiskey valued at approximately $30,000 was seized by federal probation agents late today and two men, including Joseph W. Engle, senior vice president of the Metro Pictures Corp., and general manager of the local studios, were ordered arrested. As agents from the office of Prohibition Chief E. E. Hahn spied to the studios and to Engle's home to take him into custody, a telegraph warrant was sent to New York requesting the arrest of H. Franklin, of the Metro Pictures Corp. at 1540 Broadway, New York City. The liquor seizure was made at the local offices of the American Express Co., where it was accidentally discovered by a squad of agents who had gone to the place to attempt to locate a still they were informed was being shipped to Hollywood. The agents found the still and were engaged in returning various boxes to positions from which they had taken them when they heard a peculiar surging sound as they were moving the box of motion picture films". On the side of the box was the lettering "to Joseph W. Engle, Metro Pictures Studio, 6390 Renmainst, Hollywood, from H. Franklin, Metro Pictures Corp., 540 Broadway, New York City." Several markings informed expressmen to "handle with care." SHOP EARLY I DEAD, 8 HELD IN LIQUOR RAID OKANOGAN, Wash., Nov. 21. One man was dead today, eight prisoners were in jail and the authorities were holding five automobiles and 167 cases of whiskey valued at $10,000 or more—as the result of one of the most serious liquor raids in the history of the state. Benton Weiner, alleged former airplane rum smuggler, was shot and killed when he attempted to flee. month by Rep. Sanders, Rep. of Indiana, it was announced at the capitol today. Under the terms of the bill, the films would have to be rendered fireproof before they could be moved from one state to another. 126 INDICTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES SAVANAH, Ga., Nov. 21—More than 125 persons in all sections of the United States were indicted on charges of violating the prohibition laws by the federal grand jury here yesterday, according to an announcement made today by assistant United States Attorney Charles L. Reedling. The indictments resulted from recent wholesale liquor raids made here by an army of federal agents which resulted in one of the most spectacular liquor smuggling exposes since prohibition went into effect. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Indictments were returned today by a federal grand jury at Savannah, Ga., against 126 of the persons involved in one of the greatest rum exposes in the history of the country, according to an official announcement this afternoon at the department of justice. Names of the perrons involved will not be made public, according to W. J. Burns, chief of the bureau, until others have been arrested. Indictments are said to involve persons throughout the country who have been engaged in the illegal importation and sale of liquor. SHOP EARLY SCOTTS VOTE WET EDINBURGH, Scotland, Nov. 21. Returns today from ten Scottish boroughs which had conducted local option elections on Tuesday, showed all voted "wet." Two of them had previously voted "dry," but reversed the earlier stand on prohibition. BUY In Anaheim LEGION OFFERS IN HOUSE Nearly 40 Members Are Banded Together With Nelson Leader By A. O. HAYWARD (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The progressives who hold the whip hand in the new Congress began to use it today. Nearly 40 members of the House banded together under the leadership of Rep. John Nelson of Wisconsin, served notice on the Republican leaders that unless there are some decided changes in the conduct of House affairs, they may find it necessary to block organization plans of the regulars when Congress meets on Dec. 3. Members of this progressive bloc are working out their plans in a series of conferences with Nelson as chairman, and Representative Roy O. Woodruff, of Michigan, as secretary. Nearly two-score members are attending the conferences. It is their purpose to force if possible, acceptance by the Republican majority of reforms in House rules, regulations and management and the acceptance in principle of the major provisions of a legislative program to be formulated and presented. With a full attendance of the House, 225 Republicans and 207 Democrats, it would take 16 progressive votes to prevent a majority vote for election of speaker and other officers of the House necessary to organization for business. The progressives have more than this number enrolled on their list. "It need occasion no surprise should the House fail of organization on Dec. 3." Rep. Nelson stated today. Republican leaders Madden and Longworth admitted it was possible for the progressive group headed by Nelson to prevent immediate organization of the House and to delay that organization for some time if such a course of delay was agreed upon. Republican leaders are watching with apprehension the conferences going on in Nelson's headquarters, which were once the offices of the late James R. Mann of Illinois, adroit and influential leader of House Republicans. There is something sinister to them that from the cubbyhole of a private office, from behind the desk and seated in the chair so lately occupied by Mann, the Wis- Mrs. Helen Hardieganza to be staged by at H. S. Auditorium IN LIQUOR RAID OKANOGAN, Wash., Nov. 21.—One man was dead today, eight prisoners were in jail and the authorities were holding five automobiles and 167 cases of whiskey—valued at $10,000 or more—as the result of one of the most serious liquor raids in the history of the state. Denton Weiner, alleged former airplane rum smuggler, was shot and killed when he attempted to flee. The eight prisoners, all of whom are from Spokane, are: Jack McCrea, James Wilson, Joe Miller, Bob Hendickson, C. G. McCullough, Jack Price, Donald Stewart and George Whipple. Weapons were found in all five machines and two of them were armored. SIX INDICTED ON ABDUCTION CHARGE MARIETTA, Ga., Nov. 21.—Mix men were indicted this afternoon by the Cobb county grand jury on charges of abduction and flogging of pretty Mrs. Bertha Holcombe and her companion, S. H. Norton, by a masked band near here Friday night. The indictments contained two counts, one charging assault and battery, the other rioting. Sheriff W. E. Swanson immediately ordered the men arrested, but refused to divulge their names until they have been taken into custody. BLACKWELLS PART LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Carlisle Blackwell, actor, lost his attractive wife, Ruth Martman Blackwell, today when Judge Clock granted her a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Blackwell is said to be filling a theatrical engagement in London and made no effort to contest the suit. BLOCKKED FROM MOTORCYCLE The Huddle ambulance was called yesterday to Los Alamitos to take H. Siris to the Soaside hospital, Long Beach. The man had been knocked from his motorcycle by an autoist who failed to give assistance. He was quite badly injured. BUY IN ANAHEIM SCOTS VOTE WET EDINBURGH, Scotland, Nov. 21.—Returns today from ten Scottish boroughs which had conducted local option elections on Tuesday, showed all voted "wet." Two of them had previously voted "dry," but reversed the earlier stand on prohibition. LEGION OFFERS "PAIR OF SIXES" The regular meeting of the Anahiem post of the American Legion last night was devoted to plaure for the show, "Pair of Sixes," to be given by the Legion at the high school auditorium Nov. 28-29. Tickets were distributed to members to sell and the same can be exchanged for reserve seats without extra charge. Local players in the play include: White Chamberlair, leading man Mrs. Arthur Cohen, leading woman; and William P. Webb Jr., Mr. and Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Squires, and Messre. Dodge, Jack Hebson, H. Oelke, and N. Martenet, Jr. VERDICT AGAINST MOTHER OF STAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—By a verdict of a jury in Judge Monroe's court today, damages of $750 were assessed against Mrs. Adaline L. Burns, mother of Gloria Swanson, and Mrs. Burns' former manager, Howard E. Watt. The damages were awarded as the result of an auto accident in which Karou Nishmoto, a Japanese boy, aged 9, was killed. Watt is said to have been driving the car at the time of the accident. BUNKERS BURNED PORTLAND, Nov. 21.—Fire early today swept the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal Co. here, and for a time seriously menaced adjoining properties along the west harbor line. Hundreds of tons of coal were consumed. The loss is estimated at between $75,000 and $100,000. PLOP EARLY REPSONS In the House organization demanded by the progressives include denial to the House rules committee of power to prevent votes on legislation reported from committees and influential numerical representation by progressives on the rules, ways and means, interstate and foreign commerce and steering committees. Legislative demands of the progressives include revision of the transportation act of 1920, with elimination of the guaranty clause and restoration of rate-fixing powers in the interstate commerce committee, enactment of an excess profits tax and a tax on undistributed profits; increase of taxes on large incomes and decrease of taxes on small incomes; the stopping of future issues of tax-exempt securities; farmer relief legislation; more liberal federal appropriation for development of inland waterways into avenues of commerce and federal ownership of water power development with liberalized laws to encourage use of such power. DEBS STILL CRITICAL TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 21. Atho at the attending woman physician Dr. Madge Stephens, refused a statement, it was learned today that the condition of Eugene V. Debs, several times a Socialist presidential candidate, still was critical despite a restful night. His condition had not varied in three days, it was said. Planning last night when Orange-co will city, the regional planner of the Association will report in favor and the board of supervisors will be urged Regional Planning similar to the one in county Councilman Gates, chairman oftee, added that the doubtedly would accept organization's wishes in much besides room considered in a Gates indicated. The detail will not be given it has been presented of C. For example not roads of the various out so as to join up lactic utilities must be make their improve the idea of one big niced with the same public improvements scale also. The outfall sewer example of the way they get together. The next meeting of C. will be held place yet to be announced. MOTHER CHAIR NURSE MULE CATSKILL, N.Y. Defending herself fiction of other witnesses before the grand jury on Howard Rothenberg, hast last August, Rothenburg, the mothe fore the grand jury Anna Sobin, her 17-year girl, of the crime. Shop Early 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 27TH YEAR—NO. 73 OVER GERMANY Will Stage Wrestling Shows LEADS IN "PHOEBE" COMMISSION TO FUNCTION AT ONCE Inter-Allied Council of Ambassadors Reaches Decision Today PARIS, Nov. 21. — The Inter-allied council of ambassadors Mrs. Helen Harlen, who takes titular role in brilliant extravaganza to be staged by Business and Professional Women's club at H. S. Auditorium Friday night. AT ONCE Inter-Allied Council of Ambassadors Reaches Decision Today PARIS, Nov. 21. — The inter-allied council of ambassadors reached a decision this evening to send a communication to Berlin immediately notifying the German government that allied military control is to be established over Germany. The communication, which will probably be sent tonight, warns Germany that the allied military control commission must begin to function without any delay. A compromise was reached lessening the tension between Paris and London. The difficulties between France and England over France's right of action in event Berlin returns a negative answer, were smoothed out. Another divergence over the French threat of additional penalties upon Germany was settled auso-thru direct negotiations between the governments. The ambassadors approved the text of the joint notes. The communications demanded a straightforward answer to the allied demands, and it is understood that Germany was warned not to allow the ex-kaiser to return. The tension between Paris and London has greatly lessened. The council adjourned at 6:50 o'clock. All sessions were well regulated. The members of the council expressed satisfaction over the success of the meeting. PARIS, Nov. 21. — The inter-allied council of ambassadors at its meeting this evening reached a mutual agreement regarding the two notes to be sent to Germany regarding reestablishment of allied military control and the return of the former crown prince. ALLIES AGREE ON NOTE TO BERLIN LONDON, Nov. 21. — Lord Crewe, British ambassador to France, was instructed by the British foreign office today that the allied governments, through direct negotiations, have agreed upon the text of the note to lin regarding the return of MAKE PLANS FOR GREAT CITY HERE County’s New Hogs On View Tomorrow Ranchers and other members of the Orange county farm bureau, who attend tomorrow's big meeting at the Orange county farm, may have the opportunity of viewing the new Berkshire hogs recently purchased by the county. Visitors should bring their lunches, says the announcement, but coffee and cream will be furnished. There will be some good speeches on livestock, dairying and citrus culture. —Buy In Anaheim— UNMASKED BANDIT Planning last night for the time when Orange-co will be one big city, the regional planning committee of the Associated C. of C. will report in favor of the idea, and the board of supervisors probably will be urged to appoint a Regional Planning Commission similar to the one in Los Angeles county. Councilman Howard E. Gates, chairman of the committee, added that the board undoubtedly would accede to the organization's wishes in the matter. Much besides roads must be considered in a general plan. Gates indicated. The report in detail will lot be given out until it has been presented to the A. C. of C. For example not only must roads of the various cities be laid out so as to join up later, but public utilities must be directed to make their improvements with the idea of one big community in the future, parks must be planned with the same idea, and all public improvements on a large scale also. The outfall sewer is only one example of the way the cities must get together. The next meeting of the A. C. of C. will be held Dec. 12, the place yet to be announced. MOTHER CHARGES NURSE MURDERER CATSKILL, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Defending herself from insinuation of other witnesses appearing before the grand jury investigating the murder of 7-year-old Howard Rothenberg at Wynnah, last August, Mrs. Rose Rothenberg, the mother, went before the grand jury and accused Anna Sobiu, her 17-year-old nurse girl, of the crime. Shop Early— UNMASKED BANDIT ROBS L. A. BANK LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—While two confederates waited outside in an auto, an unmasked bandit this afternoon held up and robbed the City Market branch of the California Bank, in Sec. San Pedro-st, between $1400 and $1500 in currency. The bandit, after passing up more than $15,000 in the bank's vaults, hurried to the waiting auto and escaped. The bandit hold up three tellers in the bank while he committed the robbery. Shop Early— QUIET TITLE SUIT Suit to quiet title brought by N. J. Stehly against Katharine Zimmer was argued today before Superior Judge Z. B. West. The suit concerns the right of way to a strip of land on Stehly's ranch near Anaheim. All parties, of whom there were many besides the two mentioned, were persuaded to approve of a stipulation that judgment be filed later, adjusting their differences. Tipton and Caller represented the plaintiff and Weisel and Stark the defendant. The latter had filed a demurrer previously. Shop Early— ZUM HINGST BURIAL THURS. Funeral services for William Zum Hings' will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating, Rev. Henry Zum Hings, brother of the deceased, and the former's son arrived at midnight from Courtland, Ind. A quartet from the choir of Zion Lutheran church will sing. Burial will be in Loma Vista. ALLIES AGREE ON NOTE TO BERLIN LONDON, Nov. 21.—Lord Crewe, British ambassador to France, was instructed by the British foreign office today that the allied governments, through direct negotiations, have agreed upon the text of the note to lin regarding the return of former crown prince and possible return of the ex-kaiser from Holland. A slight "difference" still exists over the contents of the note demanding that Germany accede to re-establishment of allied military control over Germany. Officers said they hoped it would be straightened out immediately. Further difficulties are threatened when Germany replies for Berlin already has insisted that the German government will refuse to guarantee the safety of the allied military control commission. General Nollet, of the French army, was chairman of the old allied military control commission and will head the next commission if it is sent to Germany. Patrol MEETINGS The meeting of patrol No. 1, troop No. 5, of the Anaheim Boy Scouts, has been announced for Tuesday evening at the home of H. Hineman, patrol leader. A contest of a manner not yet announced is scheduled to begin, the winner to receive a handkerchief. The patrols of troop 8 are meeting each week at one of themembers' homes; the meeting usually beginning at 7:30 o'clock and lasting an hour or so. Officers include: H. Hineman, patrol leader; R. Efker, asst., patrol leader; L. Polrior, patrol scribe; R. Dyckman, treasurer; and A. Kneip, editor. Calif., Hotel, Fullerton J. E. Dawson, Los Angeles; Arthur Kahn, Ocean Park; F. N. Carrison, Venice; Frank Dirk, Dallas; Pete Callander, Oakland; and W. E. Black, Binley, Idaho.