oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-10

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,638 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $2 year in No. Orange-co. NATIONAL G. O. P. 350 Pythians from All Over S CHANCELLOR OF CALIF. PRESENT Inspection of Beautiful New Structure Precedes Ceremony With the Grand Chancellor of California presiding, and in the presence of other grand officers TWO GRADUATES Mr. and Mgs. M. J. Bradley, $05 So. Citron-st, are happy over the fact that two of their children, Arthur and Margaret, are in this year's graduating classes. Arthur Bradley last evening was given his B. A. degree from Georgetown university, Washington, D. C. President Calvin Coolidge delivered a patriotic address on "Loyalty" and also awarded the diplomas. Young Bradley will pass his vacation with his brother at Harvard university, where he is a medical student. Arthur Bradley will enter Harvard next year to study law. He is a graduate of Anaheim H. S. class of '19 and was an exceptionally brilliant student while here. He will be remembered as a debater. Miss Margaret Bradley, the daughter, will graduate with the class of '24 Thursday evening. She is one of the honor students. EXPECT MANY CONFERENCE DELEGATES Distinguished Leaders of German Baptists Here June 18 - 22 Some of the most distinguishable members of the denomination the United States will participate PRESENT Inspection of Beautiful New Structure Precedes Ceremony With the Grand Chancellor of California presiding, and in the presence of other grand officers and supreme representatives, the splendid new building of the Knights of Pythias was formally dedicated last night. Approximately $50 Pythians from all over the state saw the ceremony in the handsome lodge room. Previous to the meeting an inspection of the new structure took place, members showing the visitors about. The lodge meeting was opened at 8:30 by Fred Davia, local Chancellor Commander, who afterward turned the gavel over to Grand Chancellor Myers. Other grand officers present were: Frank P. Merriam of Long Beach, Speaker of the House at Sferamento, vice grand chancellor Fred Jones of Hollywood, Grand Publisher: Charles Chelter of Sign Priscionson, Grand Keeper of Records and Scales; and William Callating or Redondo Beach, Minister at Arms. All of the grand officers made remarks during the evening. Other speakers were Robert Loucks of Los Angeles, Supreme Representative from the California domain and R. W. Duncan, supreme Representative of the Utah domain. The speakers were unanimous in declaring the building the finest of the sort in the United States or Canada. The Anaheim lodge also was complimented for its splendid work in financing and constructing the new office, Jeffries & Schaffer of Los Angeles, the architects, who specialize on this type of work, were especially lauded. Other lodges well might follow that of Anaheim in putting up similar creditable buildings, the speakers suggested. Long Beach is about to do so. Last night marked the first of the Monday evening lodge meetings. The meeting night formerly was Wednesday. On Thursday evening the Pythian Sisters, who have been meeting in Eagles Hall, will hold their first gathering in the new structure. At the public reception Saturday evening, the next formal event on the program, a special invitation has been extended to Mayor E. H. Metcalf, the City University where he is a medical student. Arthur Bradley will enter Harvard next year to study law. He is a graduate of Anaheim H. S. class of '19 and was an exceptionally brilliant student while here. He will be remembered as a debater. Miss Margaret Bradley, the daughter, will graduate with the class of '24 Thursday evening. She is one of the honor students. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ORANGES Breaking all seasonal price records, 18 lots of oranges yesterday, practically all Orange-co valenciaas, sold at $6 or better, while 32 lots brought $5 to $6. Most of these sales were on the New York market. A new high price figure, $6.45 per box, was established. Anaheim Gloriana of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n and Anaheim Supreme of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, the extra fancy brands, were among the top notchers. Other brands which brought $6 or better were: William Tell of the McPherson Heights Citrus Ass'n, Thanksgiving of the Orangethorpe Citrus Ass'n, Altissimo of the Placentia Mutual Orange Growers' Ass'n, Placentia; General of the Golden West Citrus Ass'n of Orange, Shamrock of the Placentia Mutual Orange Growers' Ass'n, Fullerton and Placentia; President of the San Joquin Fruit Co., Orange; Alphabetic of the Villa Park Orchards Ass'n, Gorgeous of the Fulerton Mutual Orange Ass'n, California Belle of the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n, George Washington of the Tustin Hills Citrus Ass'n and Dominant of the Sunland Packing Co., of the Tuaree-co Exchange. BIG HAULS MADE LOS ANGELES. June 10—Burglaries and bandits made big hauls here last night, according to reports to police today. Diamonds, other jewels and cash amounting to $5000 were collected by a youthful handkerchief. DELEGATES Distinguished Leaders of German Baptists Here June 18 - 22 Some of the most distinguished members of the denomination in the annual Pacific Conference of the German Baptist church June 18-22, at the H. S. auditorium, Rev. Max Leuschner, pastor of the Anaheim congregation, dedicated today. The features of the program were made public by the minister. At least 200, and possibly 50 delegates and speakers will attend. Mrs. Ana Trout, who is a charge of the high school caterer, will serve luncheon and dinner to the visitors. The conference covers the state of California, Washington, Oregon and Idaho. At the opening service Wednesday evening of next week, Rev Samuel Blum of Wasco, Calif., will be the first speaker. The pastor, Rev. Max Leuschner, will welcome the guests in a speech German and his son, Marilyn Leuschner, student of the University of California and the Divinity School of the north, will give the English address of woe come. On Thursday the organization and election of officers will feature. In the afternoon, Rev. William Graff of Portland, Ore., general secretary of the conference, will speak, missionaries will make their reports, and members of the missions committee will be elected. The report on the orphanage at St. Joe, Mich., will be redered. Thursday evening Rev. F. Reichlec of Fresno will deliver the annual doctrinal sermon, taking for his subject "The First Resurrection." On Friday morning business will be discussed. Appointments where required will be debated in committee. In the afternoon there will be a special session of the ladies missionary societies. The evening will be given to young people's societies. Among the speakers will be Rev. A. Mihm, secretary of the young people's work in the United States and Canada; Rev. H. P. Donnell representing the church publication society at Cleveland, Ohio; "Youth Forty Years Ago and Now"; and Prof. Otto Koenign and Rochester, N.Y., representing t Last night marked the first of the Monday evening lodge meetings. The meeting night formerly was Wednesday. On Thursday evening the Pythian Sisters, who have been meeting in Eagles Hall, will hold their first gathering in the new structure. At the public reception Saturday evening, the next formal event on the program, a special invitation has been extended to Mayor E. H. Metcalf, the City Councilman City Manager and heads of city departments. The building then will be formally presented to the city as one of its structures, designed to advance local civic progress. There will be a dance on the ground floor. The public is urged to come and become acquainted with Pythians and Pythianism. No tickets will be required for admission. On Thursday of next week the Pythian Sisters' temple will be dedicated similarly and on Saturday of next week the Uniform Rank will confer the rank on a large class of candidates. S. O. RIG BURNS ON EMERY LEASE Standard Oil rig No. 13 on the Emery lease, caught fire and burned to the ground late yesterday. Two men who were working on the rig shut down the engine and when they started it again, it backfired into the malfunction line, causing a terrific explosion. The men amanaged to escape without injuries. Oil workers in the vicinity fought the fire to keep it from spreading. The superintendent estimated the damage at $15,000. AGED WOMAN DIES Mrs. Sarah C. Guess, 74, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Fullerton, of So. Cypress-at-Fullerton. She had been a resident of Fullerton for two years, of California 55. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Christian church so El Monte, the cottage leaving McNulty's at 1 o'clock. Burial is to be in El Monte cemetery. BIG HAULS MADE LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Burglaries and bandits made big hauls here last night, according to reports to police today. Diamonds, other jewels and cash amounting to $5000 were collected by a youthful bandit who invaded the Hollywood home of S. P. Sykes and stripped guests of their jewelry and money. Miss Ruth Ray was the heaviest loser, contributing one diamond ring valued at $2000. At Venice, burglars got $1200 from a drug store. BEATEN BY BANDIT LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Methods employed by Harry Dunlap, the long sought "badge bandit," marked the holdup of Miss Norma McDonald and her companion, H. K. Edge, according to police here today. The girl was beaten about the head by the bandit, who attempted to attack her after ordering Edge to depart at the point of a gun. Edge ran for police officers, who chased the bandit, but failed to capture him. Professors Will Be Called To Show Sanity of Youth CHICAGO, June 10.—University professors who schooled Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb in the law, including Professor Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard law school, will be called by the state in its determination to show the sanity of the confessed slayers of Robert Franks, it was announced today. Leopold took his entrance examination for the Harvard Law school under Prof. T. N Johnson two days after the murder and it was sent to Dean Pound, who will be asked if their examination paper could have been written by an insane person. Two defectives will leave today for Ann Arbor, Mich., where Leopold and Loeb were students at the University of Michigan until the Christmas holiday last year to take depositions from their low students there toward the same end. They will seek also to trace the typewriter on which Leopold co-fressed he wrote the letter designed to extort $10,000 from Jacques Pranks, millionaire father of the slain boy. Reports that the state's attorney had definitely decided to put the kidnaping charges to rest first were partly refuted today when state's attorney Growe said he had no such decision. TULE REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Deale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, California, Tuesday, June 10, 1924 Fair, with modern tonight and V O. P. CONVENTION M Over State Attend Impressive Dedi ECT MANY NFERENCE ELEGATES guished Leaders of man Baptists Here June 18 - 22 of the most distinguished of the denomination in United States will participate INDUSTRIAL WASTE ELIMINATION WINS HONOR FOR U.S. MAN 18 KIWANIANS AND WIVES TO DENVER Double Quartette Starts Friday for Great Convention Surpassing all similar events the Anaheim Kiwanis club will send 18 members and members' ladies CONVEN CLEVELAND, June Here is today's Repunational convention l order of its happenings. Convention called to at 11 a.m. by Chairmat T. Adams. Invocation by the Rev. William F. AnMethodist Episcopal bishoOhio and Kentucky. Singing of the Star t led Banner. Taking of official graph. Reading of official convention by Secretary wood. Presenting of nany Temporary Chairman L by Chairman Adams. Election of Burton to manship. RELEGATES Aguished Leaders of Human Baptists Here June 18 - 22 of the most distinguished men of the denomination in United States will participate annual Pacific Conference German Baptist church, at 22, at the H. S. auditorium, Max Leuschner, pastor Anaheim congregation, today. The features of the were made public by the last 200, and possibly 500 and speakers will attend. Ana Trout, who is in of the high school cafeteria serve luncheon and dinner visitors, conference covers the states forma, Washington, Ore-Idaho. The opening service Wednesday of next week, Rev. Blum of Wasco, Calif., the first speaker. The Rev. Max Leuschner, will the guests in a speech in and his son, Martin ear, student of the University of California and the Baptist School of the north, will English address of wel-lessday the organization action of officers will be afternoon, Rev. William N. Portland, Ore., general of the conference, will missionaries will make ports, and members of the committee, will be elect-report on the orphanage Joe, Mich., will be re-day evening Rev. F. J. of Fresno will deliver the doctrinal sermon, taking subject 'The First Resur-lday morning business ofference again will be dis-appointments where re-will be debated in com-ilday afternoon there will be session of the ladies'ery societies. Evening will be given up people's societies. Amongakers will be Rev. A. P. secretary of the young peo-k in the United States cada; Rev. H. P. Donner, acting the church publica-tory at Cleveland, Ohio, on Forty Years Ago and Prof. Otto Koenig of war, N. Y., representing the BUILDING PERMITS LAWRENCE W. Wallace. Lawrence W. Wallace, executive secretary of the American engineering council, has just been elected a member of the Masaryk academy at Prague in recognition of his work as a member of the Hoover committee on the elimination of waste in industry. The report of the committee, of which Wallace was vice chairman, has been translated and published by the Czecho-Slovakian government for the guidance of industries. RAYS OF SUN CAUSE OF BLAZE Maplewood dust, shavings, saw-dust, old boxes and hot sunshine are a dangerous combination, according to the theory receiving general credit as to the origin of a fire which broke out at 1 p.m. today and threatened a small frame building to the rear of the auto park on West Center-st just west of the K. P. temple. The fire had a good start in the pile of "junk" when discovered. The fire department was called, but the fire was under control when the firemen arrived. The fire is said to have started from the heat of the sun. TO DENVER Double Quartette Starts Friday for Great Convention Surpassing all similar events the Anaheim Kiwanis club will send 18 members and members' ladies to the annual international convention, to be held in Denver. Following today's weekly luncheon at the Elks' club it was announced that ten would join the eight members of the double quartet. The entire party will leave on Thursday. They will be given a roaring farewell in Los Angeles. The quartet will meet at the Elks' club at 9:00 o'clock and leave the metropolis at 11 o'clock. The party will go to San Francisco and continued from there on Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. The 18 are A. B. McCord, M Eugene Durfee, Warren L. As-leigh, H. W. Lewis, Reginald Taylor Ed Rundstrom L. V. Bonnat and Glen Merrill, members of the double quartet; and Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Durfee, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wallon, President and Mrs. Roscoe B. Young, Harry Horn, Miss Merrill and Fred Hacks. R.C Berger, Charley Mann and Roscoe B. Young spoke in behalf of the Anaheim C. of C. today. Young read his autobiography, which provol highly entertaining. The double quartet sang several songs. A collection of a quartet each was taken up to start a banking account for the new daughter of Bill Goodrum. Walter Ross was awarded the attendance prize. SELECT JURY FOR BROOKINS ACTION The trial of G.E. Brookins and Mrs. Addie Wiley, charged with a statutory offense, which was delayed one day during completion of the Dr.R.E. Whitted trial, opened today before Superior Judge F.C.Drummn. Attorneys for the prosecution and defense were selecting the jury. DIES AT AGE OF 102 DENVER, June 10—Mrs. Rebecca Bean, granddaughter of John Quincy Adams, sixth president of the United States, died at her home in ePetersburg, six miles south of Dover, today, at the age of 102 years. She is survived by her husband, Bennett F. Bean, who was a wide-singer of the stair led Banner. Taking of official graph. Reading of official convention by Secretary wood. Presenting of nautical Temporary Chairman by Chairman Adams. Election of Burton tomanship. BURKE ELF FLAG DAY SPEAKER Joe Burke, past district of So.Calif., will deliver copical address at the annual Day exercises of Anahela No. 1345, of the Elks, at William Jackson, chairthe committee in cha-nouned further that a givitation to the public arcial one to all the patriotizations and their auxili-gether with the Boy Scouts issued. Most of these membership warrants ww in bodies. Assisting Jackson on mittee are Herman Sterra McFadden and J.A.Clay LaFayette Lewis, exalt will preside. Judge mcCormack of geles, who was to have speaker of the evening come. A feature of the exercise be the awarding of prizes to higher students in the school and in the high school best essays on "The Flag." Local musical talent, Dr.J.H.Coleman, will ill Dr.Coleman will sing "Old Cello and violin selection rendered by Misses Ma Frances Wallace, accompany Adolph Kock at the piano will also be selections b man's quartet, composed Walter Ross, Mrs.J.O.ker, Mrs.Emory E.K Mrs.O.E.Pemberton. DR.R.E.WHITE IS FOUND TOMANSHIP. Afternoon there will be a session of the ladies' society. Evening will be given up people’s societies. Among kers will be Rev. A. P. secretary of the young peo-ork in the United States; Rev. H. P. Donner, setting the church publica-ety at Cleveland, Ohio, on Forty Years Ago and Prof. Otto Koenig of Mar. N.Y., representing the theological school of the day morning the report on people's home in Portland given and there will be a discussion of Sunday work. Afternoon everybody will big outing to one of the day morning at 9:45 Rev. Linger of Spokane, Wash., over the annual missionary evening a revival sermon delivered by Rev. William of Chicago, general secre-alt field work of the Rev. Dr. Jacob Kratt or also speak. Called City of Youths Arbor, Mich., where Leo-ld Loeb were students at University of Michigan until Christmas holiday last year, depositions from their fell-ents there toward the end. Will seek also to trace the order on which Leopold con- wrote the letter design-ort $10,000 from Jacob millionaire father of the yrs that the state's attor- definitely decided to push蓄 charging to total partly refuted today state's attorney Crowe said made no such decision. BUILDING PERMITS John A. Volz, frame and stucco work shop at 1000 W. Broadway; cost, $400. Some Circulation Statistics: Number of Homes Taking Plain Dealer 1124 Number of homes not taking Plain Dealer, but taking Bulletin 166 Number of Homes Checked to date - - 1290 SYCAMORE STREET House Number Bulletin 502 Plain Dealer 506 Plain Dealer 510 Plain Dealer 510¼ Plain Dealer 514 Plain Dealer 520 No report 602 Plain Dealer 604 Bulletin 610 Plain Dealer 614 Plain Dealer 618 No report 620 Bulletin 626 Plain Dealer 630 House Number 503 Plain Dealer 507 Plain Dealer 511 Plain Dealer 515 Plain Dealer 521 Plain Dealer 603 Bulletin 607 Plain Dealer 611 Bulletin 615 Plain Dealer 619 Plain Dealer 623 No local paper 627 Plain Dealer 631 Plain Dealer In the 500 and 600 blocks on Zeyn Street there are a total of 27 homes. The PLAIN DEALER IS TAKEN AND READ in 19 of these homes. Now read the report of the homes which the Plain Dealer does not enter: Five take the Bulletin; one takes no local paper; two no report. In the fifty-five districts checked to date there are 1290 homes in which the local papers are read and the Plain Dealer is read 1124 out of the 1290 homes, or 88 per cent. Total number of homes taking local papers ... 1290 Number of Plain Dealers taken in the 55 districts checked ... 1124 Number of homes not taking Plain Dealer, but taking Bulletin 166 Anyone interested, of course, can check up on the correctness of the above statements. WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY Dr. J. H. Coleman, will call Dr. Coleman will sing "Oklahoma Cello and violin selection rendered by Misses MaFrances Wallace, accompany Adolph Kock at the piano will also be selections man's quartet, composed Walter Ross, Mrs. J. O. ker, Mrs. Emory E. K. Mrs. O. E. Pemberton. DR. R.E. WHITTLE IS FOUND GUARD Dr. R.E. Whitted, Sedentist, charged with a soffence against a 17-yearwas found guilty by a juerating one hour and thutes. The dentist was ljailed to await sentence, thof which Judge Drummond Friday morning at 9:30. alty is from one to 15. the penitentiary. Dr. Whitted received thstolidly, betraying nowhatever. By request, was polled, each affirmevote. Motion for a new tmade by Dr. Whitted's Clyde Bishop, but it is no at this time whether she be appealed should the be denied. TITLE CLEARED LODGE HOME Yorba Linda Masonic clear of its worries today ing the title of its reccheased property. Mrs. N- stead had entered suit agile lodge claiming the de-forged. Jackson Mays, the property to the Mason in June, 1923, bought days before from Mrs. She denied signing the Jackson. The court found nature was legal and clea-title. U.S.FLIERS MAJOR 450-MILE HONGKONG, June 10. S. army round-the-world for this morning for B French Indo-China, 45 down the coast. Classified Ads Bring Good CLEVELAND, June 10.—Here is today’s Republican national convention in the order of its happenings: Convention called to order at 11 a.m. by Chairman John T. Adams. Invocation by the Right Rev. William F. Anderson, Methodist Episcopal bishop of Ohio and Kentucky. Singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Taking of official photograph. Reading of official call of convention by Secretary Lockwood. Presenting of name of Temporary Chairman Burton by Chairman Adams. Election of Burton to chairmanship. Burton delivers keynote speech. Adams announces temporary officers of convention. Burton presents temporary officers’ names for election. Adoption of 1920 rules for government of present convention. Committees created, including those on credentials, resolutions, permanent organization, rules, and order of business. Temporary chairman announces personnel committee. Secretary Lockwood announces time and place for committee meetings. Announcement of entertainment of delegates. Adjournment. PROCEEDINGS BROADCAST BY RADIO Reference to Enforcement of Law Brings Cheers From Delegates CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND, June 10.—The Republican national convention was formally BURKE ELKS' FLAG DAY SPEAKER Joe Burke, past district deputy of So. Calif., will deliver the principal address at the annual Flag Day exercises of Anaheim Lodge, No. 1345, of the Elks, at the club. William Jackson, chairman of the committee in charge, announced further that a general invitation to the public and a special one to all the patriotic organizations and their auxiliaries, together with the Boy Scouts, was issued. Most of these, if their membership warrants, will attend on bodies. Assisting Jackson on the committee are Herman Stern, Ralph McFadden and J. A. Clayes. LaFayette Lewis, exalted ruler, will preside. Judge McCormack of Los Angeles, who was to have been the speaker of the evening, could not come. A feature of the exercises will be the awarding of prizes offered to higher students in the Fremont school and in the high school for the best essays on "The Story of the Flag." Local musical talent, including Dr. J. H. Coleman, will entertain. Dr. Coleman will sing "Old Glory."ello and violin selections will be rendered by Misses Marion and Frances Wallace, accompanied by Adolph Kock at the piano. There will also be selections by a woman's quartet, composed of Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. J. O. Schwentler, Mrs. Emory E. Knipe and Mrs. O. E. Pemberton. DR. R. E. WHITTED MAKE EFFORT TO RAISE BONUS WASHINGTON, June 10.—Responding to President Coolidge's request to bend every effort toward finding some way to go ahead with the administration of the soldiers' bonus law, despite the failure of congress to appropriate the necessary money, the war department announced officially this afternoon that the bonus would go forward as originally scheduled. All unappropriated funds in the possession and under the control of the war department, amounting to several million dollars, will be utilized for this purpose. The decision to use these funds was reached by Acting Secretary of War Davis, following a conference with Budget Director Lord and Comptroller General McCarl. Similar plans are being developed by the navy department and the veterans bureau with the approval of President Coolidge. When congress meets in December the appropriation that should have been made last Saturday, $135,000,000, will be again requested. MEDICAL WOMEN URGE DRY WORLD CHICAGO, June 10.—Informal advocacy of world-wide prohibition was expressed here today by members of the Women's National Medical Ass'n meeting in conjunction with the American Medical Ass'n. The world court proposal also was indorsed. DT RADIO Reference to Enforcement of Law Brings Cheers From Delegates CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND, June 10.—The Republican national convention was formally put under way in Cleveland's beautiful auditorium this morning with the quiet precision of a well oiled machine. No fuss, no feathers, no disorder, and what noise there was was almost lost in the magnificent great open spaces of the hall. The picture presented when the opening gavel fell was theatrical rather than political. The hall was almost cathedral-like in its vastness and beauty. For the last 20 years I have had the soot from the rafters of the old coliseum sifted down my basin whenever anybody disturbed the air by yelling real loud," said an old timer. "Here I feel as tho I were in church. If that organ would just strike up "Nearer My God or Thee" I'd shut my eyes and swear it was Sunday." Cleveland certainly showed the hosts of Republicanism something new in the way of conventions. It was an artistic triumph, however, cut and dried the politics of the meeting might be. The delegates just sat and looked at the spaciousness, the soft rose and violet lights shed down from the lofty ceiling, and remarked about the absence of the familiar lanting, red, white and blue decorations. There was none of the old familiar panoply and display of other conventions. The crowd was slow in arriving and strangely enough they spectators in the balconies that ringed the spacious hall were slower than the delegates. At 10:30 o'clock, half an hour before the gavel was due to fall, there were only a handful of people in the galleries and the first delegates began to appear on the floor. By 11 o'clock, the opening hour, the floor was well filled but the spectators were still taking their sweet time in arriving. Not half the seats were filled at the opening hour. It was two minutes past 11 when John T. Adams, grey-haired and smiling, stalked out onto the platform and banged a new gavel. Immediately a band struck into the Star Spangled Banner. From the back of the stage with multi-colored lights playing on it, dropped a huge American flag. They DR. R. E. WHITTED IS FOUND GUILTY Dr. R. E. Whitted, Santa Ana dentist, charged with a statutory offense against a 17-year-old girl, was found guilty by a jury deliberating one hour and three minutes. The dentist was lodged in all to await sentence, the passing of which Judge Drumm set for Friday morning at 9:30. The penalty is from one to 15 years in the penitentiary. Dr. Whitted received the verdict solidly, betraying no emotion whatever. By request, the jury was polled, each affirming his vote. Motion for a new trial was made by Dr. Whitted's attorney, Lyndie Bishop, but it is not known at this time whether the case will be appealed should the new trial be denied. TITLE CLEARED TO LODGE HOME SITE Yorba Linda Masonic lodge is clear of its worries today regarding the title of its recently purchased property. Mrs. Nellie Balstead had entered suit against theodge claiming the deed wasorged. Jackson Mays, who sold the property to the Masonic order in June, 1923, bought it a few days before from Mrs. Balstead. The denied signing the deed to Jackson. The court found the signature was legal and cleared thetitle. J. S. FLIERS MAKE 450-MILE HOP HONGKONG, June 10.—The U.S. army round-the-world filters left this morning for Halphong, French Indo-China, 450 miles down the coast. MEDICAL WOMEN URGE DRY WORLD CHICAGO, June 10—Informal advocacy of world-wide prohibition was expressed here today by members of the Women's National Medical Ass'n meeting in conjunction with the American Medical Ass'n. The world court proposal also was indorsed. While the women were endorsing the proposal to dry up theworld, the A.M.A.' house of delegates returned a favorable report on a resolution introduced yesterday urging that certain sections ofthe dry act objectionable to physicians in prescribing alcoholic medicines be repealed. A part of this resolution protested against limiting the numberof prescriptions which may be written by a physician. BRIGANDS SHOOT 2 U.S. MISSIONARIES PEKING, June 10—Rev. Geo. Snyder and Carl Beck, twoAmerican missionaries, were woundedby stray bullets in fighting between opposing Chinese political factions at Shenchow Fu. Humanprovince, according to advises received here today by the UnitedStates legation from the Americanconsulate and Changsha, capital of Hunan. NO NEW OUTBREAKS LOS ANGELES, June 10—Altho no new outbreaks ofthe hoof and mouth disease have beenreported in Los Angeles-co in seven days, quarantine measureswill be continued in force untila general survey of the state ismade prior to lifting all restrictions, officials of the state agricultural department announcedhere today. FARM BUREAU TONIGHT Anahiem Farm Bureau willmeet this evening at the highschool, the feature, event onthe program being a demonstration ofthe So.Cal Edison Co.on theirdevelopment work. Items ofinterest to Farm Bureau memberswill also be given. Anyoneinterested is invited. It was two minutes past 11when John T. Adams, grey-bairedand smiling, stalked out ontothe platform and banged a new gavel. Immediately a band struck intothe Star Spangled Banner.Fromthe back of the stage with multicolored lights playing on it,dropped a huge American flag. Theywas a round of applause as theband finished and the lights wenton again. Then with John Philip Sousa,the famous bandmaster, wieldingthe baton, the band struck up theStars and Stripes Forever, whilesergeants at arms and other super-numeraries dashed hither andyongetting the stage set for the formalpicture. The floor presented a busy picturewith delegates milling aroundfinding their seats and shakinghands with friends and acquaintances. It was more like old homework than a hectic political convention.Secretary of the Treasury Mall was the center of a little throngand in the space of a few minutesprobably shook more hands thanhe does in a work in Washington. The gavel fell again and Adamsintroduced to the gathering BishopWilliam P. Anderson of theMethodic Episcopal church, who deliveredaprayer. He spoke at length,giving thanks for the greatleaders of the past and asking divineguidance for the future. It was one of the longest prayers that ever opened a nationalconvention. Then more music, underthe leadership of a singing master, aninnovation introduced four yearsago by Will H. Hays, the presentday movie czar. The conventionstood and sang "America." At lot of time was occupiedwiththe taking of the convention photograph.The alies had tobe clarved and the delegates made tostay in their seats and it representedac considerable undertaking.The national committee had beenliberal in the distribution ofassistant sergeants at arms, apparentlyfor there were almost as(Continued on Page Six)