oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-30

JUNIORS HEAR MUCH PRAISE OF CLASS PLAY "The dramatic hit of the season" was the opinion of the capacity house last evening when members of the Junior class presented a four-act farcial comedy, "The Show Shop." Miss Gretchen Holland added laurels to her dramatic crown when she very capably carried the role of Bettina Dean, young maiden who cared more about marrying Jerry Belden (Eugene Beatle) than she did of appearing on Broadway. She is offered a good salary with the Rosenbaum Co. with Max Rosenbaum (Jack Hartfield) manager. The company fails and Betty thinks she will now be able to marry the man of her choice, thinking her mother will be satisfied. The ambitious mother seeks another production company. Jerry tries to fix it up with Rosenbaum to produce a play in New York and guarantee a complete failure the first night. He agrees and Mrs. Jean (Lillian Deschner) sees Betty as a star. Instead of a failure, the critter praises it as one of the best plays seen in New York in an age, and predict several seasons run. Bettina and Jerry decide to get married much against the wish of the mother, but when Jerry tells them they will be married secretly or give the whole story to the reporters, she and Rosenbaum consent to go with them to "the little church around the corner." Clifford Tabor was director for the Rosenbaum Co. and made a big hit. Jared Wenger was writer of the play produced by the company and also had heart attacks over the latter rehearsals. Miss Katheryn Montenyohi as the over worked stenographer furnished a considerable part of the book. Announce Engagement The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Josephine Quigg of Hollywood and Preederick Jurgen Siems of Anaheim, was recently announced at a smart tea given by Mrs. Gren Abraham Mortland at Oak Knoll. Mr. Siems is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Siems, who live west of Anaheim. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of '15. Miss Quigg is the very attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson Quigg. MRS. F. B. HARDEN HEADS BUSINESS CLUB NEXT YEAR MRS. Helen Harden, one of Anaheim's popular young matrons, and secretary of the Modern Appliance Co. was elected president of the Business and Professional Women's club at the annual meeting last evening. The vote was almost unanimous, showing the popularity of the newly elected head. Miss Irene Jacques was re-elected vice president; Miss Ruth White is second vice president; Miss Agnes Bustian, secretary; Ellen Tuma, auditor. Directors three year term—Helen Melhorn, Blanch Mickle, and Ruth Chamberlain. One year, Lucille Bastian and Dorcas Jacques. The election was held immediately after the dinner as many of the embers had reserved seats for "The Show Shop" at the high school. Showers Bride Elect Miss Nita Walton, formerly a teacher in Broadway school, was one of the hostesses at a shower honoring Miss Margaret Robinson, who will be a June bride. NOVEL SETTING FOR PARTY AT COUNTRY HOME With the large basement banquet room of the William Berkenstock home on Valencia ave., transformed into a Palm garden, ladies of Ami Tal chapter, C.E.S., realized a tidy figure from the benefit card party held yesterday day. Palm fronds stood about the walls and from the beam above hung great clusters of dates. Flowers of many kinds from the Berkenstock gardens as well as many brought in by the committee in charge, gave the required touch for perfect color harmony. Twenty-one tables were played while several who did not care for cards enjoyed other pastimes. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tom McPadden, first, half dozen cut glass sherbet glasses; Mrs. Joe Baum second, cut glass cube sugar retainer, and Mrs. Frank Miller third, a bud vase, and Mrs. D Johnson, consolation. Pineapple ice and home made cake were served after games. The refreshment motif was in pastel shades and tiny cups wound with the delicately colored streamers brought forth many complimentary remarks. As usual, Anaheim was well represented, several members of Chispa chapter being among the guests. German Baptist Picnic Annual Sunday school picnic of the German Baptist church was held today at Orange-co park. Games and contests of all kinds were among the features for the day. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at noon and the several hundred plenicians marked the day on their calendar as one to be long remembered. but when Jerry tells them they will be married secretly or give the whole story to the reporters, she and Rosenbaum consent to go with them to "the little church around the corner." Clifford Tabor was director for the Rosenbaum Co. and made a big hit. Jared Wenger was writer of the play produced by the company and also had heart attacks over the past rehearsals. Miss Katheryn Montenyohl as the over worked stenographer furnished a considerable part of the comedy. John Eden played the part of a small town night clerk in a small town hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkley (John Daly and Sarah Fay) took the role of an old married couple who wanted to get into the Rosenbaum Production Co. Assisting in the theatre scene in the third act were Elizabeth Schwienfest, Patricia Wood and Marguerita Johnston and the stage assistants, Fred Winters, Robert Rundstrum, William Schley, Bruner Gound, Ronnald Andersen, Albert Harris, Kenneth Sloop and Philip Bastian. Miss Lucille Bickley, instructor, is to be highly commented on the success of the play and her coaching talent is certainly recognized thru the presentation last evening. The house was enthused over it and was especially taken with the acting of Miss Deschner, Holland and Mr. Beattie. They played their parts as professionals and should receive favorable comment. A new stage setting was used in the third scene and the excellent view of the immense stage was made possible thru the work of Mrs. Archie Swan, stage director and Bill Reed, stage manager. The orchestra under the direction of Joshua Williams played selections during intermissions. Miss Charlyn Tedrick gave two piano solos. Proceeds of the play go toward financing the Junior-Senior banquet which will be given June 10. Business Meeting Members of the Doolittle club will have a strictly business meeting at the home of Miss Elenor Quill, 741 No. Clementine-st Monday evening. All members who cannot attend are requested to notify Miss Quill. Miss Lucy Reuttgers will be assisting hostess. A Beautiful Dainty White Sun for You in one minute or four minutes back. NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL INCREASE WHILE YOU USE Dorma Vista Flesh, WHITE OR BRONNET AT HOME OR IN Showers Bride Elect Miss Nita Walton, formerly a teacher in Broadway school, was one of the hostesses at a shower honoring Miss Margaret Robinson, who will be a June bride. Miss Genevieve Conger was the other hostess and the party was given at the latter's home. During the afternoon a tea table hraped with white packages, in each of which was a tiny bunch of Cecil Bruner buds tied with blue ribbon to further the "Frenchy" motif in floral decorations of pink, blue and yellow flowers. Miss Robertson is a member of the Orange high school faculty and will wed Mr. Orlo W. Householder. Secret Disclosed A marriage license was issued to Miss Dorothea C. Brenner, of Anahiem and Mr. Loule Robins, of Santa Ana. The marriage will occur in the very near future. Miss Brenner is chief operator on the local telephone exchange and resides with her mother at 315 Paulina-st. Her friends are hastening to extend happiest wishes since they learned the Joyous news. Club Plans Busy Summer The Women's Press club of Anahiem met last evening with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and started the second round of meetings since its organization. After chatting a while energies were centered upon sewing rags to be donated to disabled veterans. Choices refreshments were served later and plans for the coming summer's pretentious program were discussed. Jolly Dinner Party Dinner guests at the Degryse home last evening were Cecil Lightburn, Los Angeles, Miss Thelma Lakeman, Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter, Maywood, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris and Misses Amy, Anna and Lillian Degryse. After the dinner the group with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Matter, all went to the high school where they saw, "The Show Shop." Little Boy on Radio Matter Lennie Tanner, youthful orator of Fullerton, will broadcast for "The Show Shop" at the high school. German Baptist Picnic Annual Sunday school picnic of the German Baptist church was held today at Orange-co park Games and contests of all kinds were among the features for the day. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at noon and the several hundred plenckers marked the day on their calendar as one to be long remembered. CLUBWOMEN OF NATION IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, May 30—Prominent club women from all parts of the United States were marshaling their forces here today for the election of officers at the biennial convention of the general federation of women's clubs opening in Los Angeles next week. Mrs. William S. Jennings of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Wallace Perham of Glendive, Mont., and Mrs. John Sherman of Danver, Clo., and Mrs. Eugene Lawson, Indian princes of Oklahoma, are the most prominent in the race for the federation presidency. Mrs. Jennings has the support of the solid south and is bidding for eastern votes to give her the election. Mrs. W. R. Alvord of Detroit Miss Florence Dibort of Pennsylvania and Mrs. John L. Ruhl of Clarksville, W. Va., and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indiana woman lawyer, are leading candidates for the two vice presidents. There are no contests for the offices of recording secretary, held by Mrs James Hayes of Montezuma, Gr., and treasurer, held by Mrs. Florence C. Floore of Cleburne, Texas. BISHOP MAKS FINAL FIGHT TO SAVE ROBES (Continued from Page One) In the matter of church doctrine. After setting forth that the most important formulas of the doctrine are to be found in the apostles and Nicene creeds, the court stated: "It is a matter of common knowledge that the doctrine of the church is not formulated in the holy scriptures, but in all cases is to be supported by the holy scriptures as interpreted by the church in its corporate capacity." REQUEST HELP FOR TOTTERING BANKS WASHINGTON, May 30—The U.S. Agriculture Credit Corp.'s day issued a call for $2,000,000-of A Beautiful Dainty White Sun for You in one minute of your time back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL-MORE MINUTES-BEcome A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derma Vine FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTACTIVE WHITE NEEDS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION, USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR FUBP OFF MARRIAGE. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SUICY CENTERS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Little Boy on Radio Master Lennie Tanner, youthful orator of Fullerton, will broadcast tonight from K H J. The Times, between 6:45 and 7:30. The little chap has made an enviable reputation with his oratorical ability and has appeared before audiences of thousands. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tanner. Outing at Balboa Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and family left this morning for a three days' outing at Balboa. Guests over Saturday and Sunday will include Miss Marjorie and Thelina Lamb and Everett Parks. Dancing and swimming will be included in the diversions of the popular resort. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. FREE LECTURE Under Auspices of the International Bible Students' Assoc. on the subject: MODERNIST AND FUNDAMENTALIST—THEIR MEANING!" By S. VENDLEY OF SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY, JUNE 1—7:30 P.M. MOOSE HALL, 135 W. CENTER ST. Everyone who is interested in the great division amongst the clergy of today, on the question of Modernism and Fundamentalism, should hear this lecture. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED NO COLLECTIONS (Millions Now Living Will Never Die) REQUEST HELP FOR TOTTERING BANKS WASHINGTON, May 30.-The U. S. Agriculture Credit Corp. today issued a call for $2,000,000 of capital subscriptions to extend aid to tottering banks in the northwest farming districts. This will make a total of $6,000,000 subscribed for this purpose. THE RADIO 5 to 5:30 p.m., Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Dr. Charles F. Kennedy, foot specialist, talk. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony Program. 8 to 9 p.m., Evening Herald Concert. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner Memorial Day program presented by Marion Warde, dramatic artist. Adolph Newton Sutro World War veteran, Memorial Day talk. Olive Ann Alcorn, beauty talk. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony Program. 11 to 12 p.m., Ambassador Hotel, Max Fisher's Coconut Grove Orchestra. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. Leonard Tanner, 6 years of age, orator, Marjorie Thornton, pianist. Onolee Jones, cellist and reader. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Los Angeles Soap Company. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. THE Woman's Page EL SETTING R PARTY AT COUNTRY HOME the large basement banroom of the William rock home on Valenclasformed into a Palm garses of Ami Tal chapter, O. alized a tidy figure from it card party held yesterrm fronds stood about and from the beams long great clusters of dates. of many kinds from the peek gardens as well as ought in by the commitcharge, gave the required perfect color harmony. one tables were played, oral who did not care for enjoyed other pastimes. are won by Mrs. Tom Meifirst, half dozen cut glass classes; Mrs. Joe Baum, but glass cube sugar rend Mrs. Frank Miller, and vase, and Mrs. D. consolation. The large basement banroom of the William rock home on Valenclasformed into a Palm garSES of Ami Tal chapter, O. alized a tidy figure from it card party held yesterrm fronds stood about and from the beams long great clusters of dates. of many kinds from the peek gardens as well as ought in by the commitcharge, gave the required perfect color harmony. one tables were played, oral who did not care for enjoyed other pastimes. are won by Mrs. Tom Meifirst, half dozen cut glass classes; Mrs. Joe Baum, but glass cube sugar rend Mrs. Frank Miller, and vase, and Mrs. D. consolation. "The BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD" was written in 1847 by Theodore O'Hara to commemorate the death of his comrades who fell in the Mexican war, and was read by him upon the occasion their burial in the cemetery at Frankfort, Kentucky, after removal from Mexico. Extracts from the poem have been carved on military monuments at Sebastopol, London, Constantinople, and perhaps many other foreign places. It is inscribed over the archway of national cemetery at Arlington, and on many military monuments throughout the country. The muffled drum's sad roll has beat The soldier's last tattoo; No more on life's parade shall meet That brave and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping ground, Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards with solemn round, The bivouac of the dead. No answer to the foe's advance, Now swells upon the wind; No troubled thought at midnight haunts, Of loved ones left behind. SCORES THOSE WHO MAKE WRONG USE OF U.S.FLAG (Continued from Page One) Scouts was a feature of the program. The exercises took place in front of the big white mansoleum, with Commander Jason I. Root of Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., in charge of the ceremonies. Preceding them the various patriotic bodies marched from the cemetery entrance to the building in procession. Those in line included the Civil War veterans, mostly members of the G. A. R.; American Legion, Legion Auxiliary. QUIZ COLLEGE YOUTH ON MURDER OF FRANK (Continued from Page One) Question him rather than give the crime. His second attempt at led officers to link him with supposed slayer, who, in a Chief of Police Collins, told remorse and announced his intention to kill himself. The first attempt was no Chicago and it was while treatment of Mercy Hospital Heath disappeared. WOMEN OF EQUATION IN L.A. GELES, May 30—Prominent women from all parts of the United States were marshal-forces here today for the officers at the biennial meeting of the general federation's clubs opening in next week. William S. Jennings of Fla., Mrs. Wallace Glendive, Mont., and Sherman of Denver, Mrs. Eugene Lawson, success of Oklahoma, are prominent in the race for president. Annals has the support and south and is bidding on votes to give her the R. Alvord of Detroitince Dibort of Pennsylvania; Mrs. John L. Ruhl of W. Va. and Mrs. Eddinklin White, Indiana lawyer, are leading candidate two vice presiden. No contests for the off-recording secretary, held Jones Hayes of Montecillo and treasurer, held byence C. Floore of Cleas. LAKS FINAL RIGHT TO SAVE ROBES dead from Page One) letter of church doctrine, getting forth that the important formulas of the treaty to be found in the land Nicene creeds, theod: matter of common that the doctrine of the not formulated in the treaties, but in all cases isorted by the holy scripture interpreted by the church morale capacity." HOST HELP FOR INTERING BANKS BUGTON, May 30.—The culture Credit Corp. to a call for $2,000,000 of Mrs. Agnes Hand, of Balbon, was in Anaheim last evening to attend the meeting of the Women's Press club of Anaheim, meeting with Mrs.-H. K. Boyd. She was accompanied by Mr. Theodore Roberts. WRONG USE OF U.S. FLAG (Continued from Page One) Scouts was a feature of the program. The exercises took place in front of the big white mansoleum, with Commander Jason I. Root of Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., in charge of the ceremonies. Preceding them the various patriotic bodies marched from the cemetery entrance to the building in procession. Those in line included the Civil War veterans, mostly members of the G. A. R.; American Legion, Legion Auxiliary, Woman's Relief Corps and Daughters of Veterans, and about twenty-five Boy Scouts, led by Senator Patrolman Timothy Wallace. Lieutenant R. E. Scott was in charge of the squad of Legionaires and Lieutenant William P. Webb, Jr., of the life and drum corps, Mrs. Gladys Prescott of the Lexon Auxiliary and Mrs. Ida J. Hughes of the Corps and Daughters of Veterans. The Sons of Veterans and Spanish War Veterans did not march in a body in the procession. The Civil War veterans present represented regiments of half a dozen states. They included: Jason B. Root, Fourth Wisconsin cavalry; J. A. Markle, M.D., 30th Ohio Volunteers; A. B. Markle, 129th Illinois Volunteers; C. S. Troutman, Sixth Iowa Infantry; W. I. Carver, Fifth Wisconsin Volunteers; James EnEarl, Second New York; S. E. Aldrich, First Rhode Island Light Artillery; L. H. Mears of Fullerton, 33rd Ohio Infantry Dr. D.W.Hasson of Buena Park 92nd Illinois, and Albert Landolt, U.S.Navy veteran. Commander Root, in the opening address, declared that there existed in the country opposition to organized government, even certain college heads in California being included. These men think "the law was not made for them" said Root. He quoted Lincoln's exhortation to uphold the law, obedience to which the great emanator said, should be written in school books and almanacs and preached from the pulpit. Mrs. Walter Ross, charmingly sang two songs, one of Civil War days and one of the World War, the Commander of the Sons of Veterans made a plea for leadership, without which the nations never could have peace, he said, and Arnold H. EnEarl, recited without notes the Gettsburg address in an inspiring way. Some changes in the program as published bad to be made because of the absence of certain participants. Singing by the school children and the audience, remarks by the Legion Commander, placing of wreaths on the graves, firing of salute by departed comrades and taps by the bugler completed the ceremony. Dinner was served at Odd Fel- MURDER OF FRANK (Continued from Page One) Question him rather than give the crime. His second attempt at led officers to link him with supposed slayer, who in Chief of Police Collins, told remorse and announced his intention to kill himself. The first attempt was made Chicago and it was while treatment of Mercy Hospital Heath disappeared. LOS ANGELES, May 30—Fred Gresheimer, uncle of Frankis slain Chicago million son,"discovered" yesterdayAngeles county jail was grilled today by federal titles, investigators said they learned Gresheimer was a husband of Lillian Lorraine mous New York beauty and star. Gresheimer was said to once used his fists on Flo Z during a quarrel over this Later he sued J.L.Pani for New Yorker; for $5 damages for alienation or wife's affections. Authorities said today that not believe Gresheimer had knowledge of the Chicago law as he believed to have jail inmate in San Diego for prior to having been brot h days ago to plead to violate the national narcotic law. Gresheimer's parents are live in San Francisco and their son in Europe. MOTOR CARRIERS OPPOSE MORE SACRAMENTO, May Proponents of an initiative sure which would prohibit any tax on motor carriers in forma, in addition to four cent gross receipts tax now fact, today filed petitionsSecretary of State Frank O dan carrying 52,000 signaturesApproximately 25,200 add al signatures must be obtai place the measure on the Nber ballot. Passengers leaving yes over the U.P.: Mrs.O.S.bell,Salt Lake City; Mrs.K.kand.Mrs.Hattle Webster daughter Barbara Wray,and W.B.Schmidt,Minne Minn. lows' Hall, Fullerton, to all rades of former wars and wives by the Fullerton and heim Relief Corps and DauVeterans. MOST HELP FOR ENTERING BANKS BROUGHTON, May $0.—The culture Credit Corp. to a call for $2,000,000 of descriptions to extend aid banks in the northing districts. Mrs. Agnes Hand, of Balbon, was in Anaheim last evening to attend the meeting of the Women's Press club of Anaheim, meeting with Mrs. H. K. Boyd. She was accompanied by Mr. Theodore Roberts. NEW PRESIDENT ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB MRS. HELEN HARDEN AGE Church and Club News BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY You remember the soldiers were drawing to see which one should go after the plans of the new German fortifications. They did not have to draw long, for the third man drew that which was numbered one. And who should he be but Billy's new master, Lieutenant Strongheart! "Oh, heavens!" sighed Billy. "Now he surely will be killed and never live to marry that pretty nurse and take her back to America. Well, if he goes, I am going too! And I shall see that he does not give me the slip this time." The meeting being over, the orderly opened the door to allow the men to pass out, and as he did so, he stepped out to give them more room to pass. Not seeing Billy, of course he stepped on him and went bumping headlong down the steps, turning two or three complete somersaults on his way down. The stair being long and narrow, and between two walls, he made a comical figure, for as he turned over in his somesaulting, his long, skinny legs stuck up straight and scraped the wall, giving him the appearance of standing on his head and trying to climb up the wall backwards. All the men laughed, for he made such a funny looking object they could not help it. When Billy reached the foot of the stairs, the man was just picking himself up, but as he rested on his knees, he took time to shake his fists at Billy and threaten to get even with him. All that day Billy kept his eye on his master. The first thing he did was to clean his gun and pistols, sharpen his bayonet and make ready to go. Then he wrote a letter to his mother, saw to it that his kit contained all necessary first-aid things, filled his canteen with fresh, cold water, packed away some hardtack and other things to eat in his knapsack, and then he went out to find his ladylove and say goodbye to her. For he had only one chance in a hundred of getting back alive. I will pass over the sad leave taking, as well as his good-bye to Billy, which was very touching and made Billy love him all the more. But Billy nearly grinned in his face to think how his master was going to be fooled by thinking he was leaving him behind. The very last thing he did was to take a little pocket Bible, his mother had given him. LOCAL NEWS Nick Mathlantes, 38, and Lillian Reynosa, 17; were married at the city hall by Charles Kuechel, justice of the peace. Mathlantes is head cook at the Oyster Loaf Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler passed last evening at Covina. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Larimer and little daughter of Los Angeles are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler for the week-end. Ed Marion, constable and Chas. Kuchel, city recorder, went to Santa Ana yesterday afternoon on business. New patients at sanitarium, J. Meyerhoffer, Huntington Beach; E. W. Shipley, Fullerton, and W. W. Zeigler, Huntington Beach. Mrs. N. Struve, of Davenport, is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. M. Stender and Miss Dorothy Stender, 722 So. Lemon-st. She arrived this week and expects to men to pass out, and as he did so, he stepped out to give them more room to pass. Not seeing Billy, of course he stepped on him and went bumping headlong down the steps, turning two or three complete somersaults on his way down. The stair being long and narrow, and between two walls, he made a comical figure, for as he turned over in his somesaulting, his long, skinny legs stuck up straight and scraped the wall, giving him the appearance of standing on his head and trying to climb up the wall backwards. All the men laughed, for he made such a funny looking object they could not help it. When Billy reached the foot of the stairs, the man was just pickling himself up, but as he rested on his knees, he took time to shake his fists at Billy and threaten to get even with him. All that day Billy kept his eye on his master. The first thing he did was to clean his gun and pistols, sharpen his bayonet and make ready to go. Then he wrote a letter to his mother, saw to it that his kit contained all necessary first-aid things, filled his canteen with fresh, cold water, packed away some hardtack and other things to eat in his knapsack, and then he went out to find his ladylove and say goodbye to her. For he had only one chance in a hundred of getting back alive. I will pass over the sad leave taking, as well as his good-bye to Billy, which was very touching and made Billy love him all the more. But Billy nearly grinned in his face to think how his master was going to be fooled by thinking he was leaving him behind. The very last thing he did was to take a little pocket Bible, his mother had given him. IZ COLLEGE YOUTH ON MURDER OF FRANK BOY (Continued from Page One) Question him rather than guilt of crime. His second attempt at suicide officers to link him with the opposed slayer, who, in a note toief of Police Collins, told of his horrife and announced his intention to kill himself. The first attempt was made in Chicago and it was while under treatment of Mercy Hospital that death disappeared. MURDER OF FRANK BOY (Continued from Page One) question him rather than guilt of crime. His second attempt at suicide officers to link him with the exposed slayer, who, in a note toief of Polly Collins, told of his more and announced his intention to kill himself. The first attempt was made in Chicago and it was while under treatment of Mercy Hospital that death disappeared. LOS ANGELES, May 30—While Greshelmer, uncle of Robert Banks, slain Chicago millionaire's "discovered" yesterday in Los Angeles county jail, was being called today by federal authorities, investigators said they had named Greshelmer was a former band of Lillian Lorraine, famous New York beauty and stage manager. Greshelmer was said to have used his hits on Flo Zeigfeld during a quarrel over the actress, he sued J. L. Pant, prominent New Yorker, for $100,000 charges for alienation of his wife's affections. Authorities said today they did believe Greshelmer had any knowledge of the Chicago murder he is believed to have been a inmate in San Diego for weeks or to having been brot here two years ago to plead to violation of national narcotic law. Greshelmer's parents are said to be in San Francisco and believe their son in Europe. OTOR CARRIERS OPPOSE MORE TAX ACRAMENTO, May 30—ponents of an initiative measure which would prohibit levying tax on motor carriers in California, in addition to four per gross receipts tax now in effect, today filed petitions with treasury of State Frank C. Jordan carrying 52,000 signatures. Approximately 25,200 additional signatures must be obtained to use the measure on the November ballot. Passengers leaving yesterday for the U. P.; Mrs. O. S. Campbell, Salt Lake City; Mrs. K. Opitz, Mrs. Hattie Webster andighter, Barbara Wray, Colo.; W. B. Schmidt, Minneapolis, N. Hall, Fullerton, to all comers of former wars and their ties by the Fullerton and Anaheim Relief Corps and Daughters Veterans. Ed Marton, constable and Chas. Kuchel, city recorder, went to Santa Ana yesterday afternoon on business. New patients at sanitarium, J. J. Meyerhoffer, Huntington Beach; E. W. Shipley, Fullerton, and W. W. Zeigler, Huntington Beach. Mrs. N. Struve, of Davenport, is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. M. Stender and Miss Dorothy Stender, 722 So. Lemon-st. She arrived this week and expects to remain about two months. It is her first trip to So. Cal., and is very favorably impressed. She may later make her home here if she is able on her return to convince her husband of the merita of the So. Cal climate. Miss Ellen Hill and Mrs. L. L. Parks leave next week over the U.P.for Sioux Falls, So. Dak.Mrs. Edna Kramer left today over the U.P.for the same destination. J. W. Cropp, clerk at the Hotel Valencia, returned yesterday from a business trip to Portorsville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son of Ventura are passing several days in Anaheim with Mrs. Remp's parents, on So. Kroger-at. Mrs. Frank Dotts had as their guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. B. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Newhall of Concord, Cal. Mrs. T. W. Hanson of Salt Lake and Mrs Nellie Rouch, Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price passed the day at Lakeview. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Mayberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox and children are spending several days in San Diego and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering and daughters, Jessie and Nerma, have gone to Balboa for the weekend. ANAHEIM MAN HELD UPON TWO COUNTS Held for trial in the superior court under two counts, following Ms preliminary hearing on a statutory charge, James Wilson, of Anaheim, was in the county jail today in default of $2000 bail. At his hearing conducted late yesterday before Justice Jack Landell, the court sustained two counts, one charging an attempt to commit a statutory offense and the other charging assault with intent to commit a statutory offense. A 15-year-old Anaheim girl was the prosecuting witness against Wilson. The average American cow gives but half the milk of the average cow in Denmark. Plan to spend your vacation at Camp Curry—the famous recreation spot in the wonderful Yosemite. Accommodations more comfortable this year than ever before. Under personal management of Mrs. D. A. Curry. Prices low. Make Reservations Now! 732 So. Spring St. Los Angeles Phone Vandike 0042 Free road maps and literature YOSEMITE THE GREAT EXPANSION SALE Has made possible literally thousands of remarkable savings. Profit by this most extraordinary event. EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Children's Blue Denim PLAY SUITS —in blue denim of splendid weight. Turkey red trimmed; sizes 1 to 8 years. 69c Sebastian Brothers