oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-18

TROUBLE FACING THIRD PARTYITES (Continued From Page One) erated farmer-labor party, a communist, was put over as secretary. A. L. Putnam of Timber Lake, S. D., was named chairman. CONVENTION HALL, St Paul, June 18.—The third party Farmer-Labor-Progressive convention here, which has steered none to steady a course on its maiden run, appeared headed straight for destruction today upon T. N. T. units secretly srewn in the troubled water by the communists. The Communists admittedly held the advantage. They struck out with a powerful offensive that virtually took all control away from William Mahoney, of St. Paul, who first decided to bar the radicals and then offered no objection to their being seated. Today Mahoney, a trim, gray halrod, mild mannered man, looked as if he had aged two score years over night. He was weary and haggard; his face, usually wreathed in smiles, was flushed red with anger. He had called the convention and held control until the Communists took it and was fighting now with his back to the wall to keep the Communists from completely dominating the convention and going ahead with their program that called for formation of a third party with a ticket that would exclude Robert M. LaFollette. "Boy, they double-crossed me." This final shot by Mahoney at the radicals was all but a formal admission of surrender. "But we, (and he meant the Farmer-Laborites) haven't lost all hopes," Mahoney said. "We are prepared to make one last fight on the floor to beat the Communists. If we fail, well the convention is over; we will walk out, clear the hall and lock the doors." Upon that program the Farmer-Laborites NOVEL BY YANKEE WIFE OF BRITISHER GETS TONGUES BUSY Mrs. Edward Spears (Mary Borden). A novel written by the American wife of Brig. Gen. Edward Spears, member of parliament, in causing tongues to wildly wag in England's best drawing rooms. The novel, "Jane: Our Stranger," written under the name of Mary Borden, deals with a misalliance in highest international society; and "they say" it is based on solid fact. Mrs. Spears' drawing room was frequented by the highest figures in Paris in Peace Conference days. DeMUYLER WINS BALLOON CLASSIC BRUSSELS, June 18—The Balmign Aero club this afternoon announced Lieut. Ernest De Muyler pilot of the Belgian balloon Belgica, had won the international race for the James Gordon Bennet cup. De Muyler landed near Edinburgh, Scotland, after traversing the English Channel and England. Fifth was the best position attained by any of the three United States entries. Captain H. Honeywell got fifth place; W. Van Orman got 12th place and Major Peek 15th. Second place went to the Front aeronaut LaPorte, who lived near Brighton, England. BELIEVE BELGIAN FLIER WINS RACE BRUSSELS, June 18—Lieut. Ernest De Muyter, pilot of the Belgian balloon Belgica, was relieved this afternoon to have wired the James Gordon Bennett for the third successive time. A telegram was received from Lieut. De Muyter saying that he had landed safely near Edinburgh Scotland. While official distances had not been compiled, it is understood that De Muyter has miles to his credit than any other of the 16 pilots in the international contest. All the 17 balloons that lie here Sunday afternoon have been accounted for without a single accident. The Belgica was the last to report. According to unofficial figure the nearest competitor of the Belgian pilot was the Frenchman, porte, in the balloon Ville De Bédeux, which landed near Brighton on the southern coast of E.E. would exclude Robert M. LaFollette. "Boy, they double-cross me". This final shot by Mahoney at the radicals was all but a formal admission of surrender. "But we, (and he meant the Karner-Laborites) haven't lost all hopes," Mahoney said. "We are prepared to make one last fight on the floor to beat the Communists. If we fail, well the convention is over; we will walk out, clear the hall and lock the doors." Upon that program the Farmer-Laborite were united. In fact, the delegates would have faced barred doors today had not Mahoney demanded one more show-down with the Communists. City Briefs Miss Elizabeth Archinal, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allud, of E. Santa Augst, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday where she was met by Mrs. R. C. Heln and her brother, Albert Hess, and brought to Anaheim. She will visit here about a week then continue on her tour of California. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman have returned from their short honeymoon tour of nearby beaches and are now at home temporarily in Anaheim. They plan a trip to the northern resorts a little later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oliver returned to their home in Los Angeles yesterday, accompanied by their granddaughter, Mrs. W. J. Kleewelly, who remained in the city for the day. The Olivers had been remaining in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman during their recent tour of the beaches. Mrs. Melvina Yarcho, of Bisbee Ariz., will arrive Friday to pass the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Herman. Miss Doris Hawley attended commencement at Pomona college where her high school friend, Miss Geraldine Squires, was one of the graduates. Miss Hawley is enjoying a two weeks vacation from her duties in the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Lytel D. Larsen in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard of Long Beach left this morning on a month's motor trip to northern resorts. Mrs. W. C. Carle has accepted a position at Sebastian Bros store. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White have gone north to San Francisco where Mr. White is attending a hardware convention. Miss Beryl Kennedy went to Los Angeles today to pass the remainder of the week with former college friends and to attend the annual banquet. Mrs. Edward Spears (Mary Borden). A novel written by the American wife of Brig. Gen. Edward Spears, member of parliament, in causing tongues to wildly wag in England's best drawing rooms. The novel, "Jane: Our Stranger," written under the name of Mary Borden, deals with a misalliance in highest international society; and "they say" it is based on solid fact. Mrs. Spears' drawing room was frequented by the highest figures in Paris in Peace Conference days. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS THOMAS R. SHIPP Making other people famous is the business of Thomas R. Shipp, one of the notables behind the scenes at the Republican national convention in Cleveland. Shipp is known to have guided the destinies of a great many men who have stood out in public affairs and he has "made" two or three. Shipp is a Hoosier-brother of George Ade, Booth Tarkington and other famous men of that state. He was born in Morristown, Ind., Aug 4, 1875. After receiving his B.A. from Butler College (University of Indianapolis) in 1897 he became reporter and staff correspondent for the Indianapolis News, which job he held until 1902. From 1902 to 1907 he was private secretary of U.S. Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, and during the same years served as clerk of the committee on territories, U.S. senate. In 1907-08 he was editor of the Forest Service, Washington, D.C., after which he became executive secretary of the U.S. Inland Waterways Commission. During the same years he served as general secretary White House Conference of Governors, secretary of the National Conservation Commission, and executive secretary of the National Conservation Congress. In 1912 Shipp was the Republican nominee for Congress from the 7th Indiana district, and a member of the Republican national congressional committee in 1914-15. During the war he conducted Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Plattsburg Training Camps, and other national war publicity campaigns. He is president of Thomas R. Shipp, Inc., Washington, D.C. AUSTRALIAN STAR MAKES HIS DEBUT ON U.S.COURTS ATTORNEYS PROMISE GREEK LOS ANGELES, June 18—N details of the shooting of Courier Sylvester Dines, Denver millionaire, accounts of who have been blurred by straplaces of memory on the part several witnesses, will be given day or tomorrow by Horace Greene chauffeur for Mabel Norman film star, when he takes the stairs to testify in his own defense. Greer will tell everything," attorneys announced today." Tails of this affair which has been kept secret will be known for the first time when testifies. Greer's attorneys said that she chauffeur's desire to say nothing that might involve Miss Norman in "unpleasant publicity." He caused him to withdraw his stance until he takes the stand. The prosecution was expected close its case early this afternoon and Greer will be the first defender witness. Mrs. Edith Burns, formerly Norman's secretary, will among the state witnesses today She was in court all day yesterday waiting to testify but was crowded out by stories of police officer who described Greer as he reported to them having shot man—a rat." CREDITORS' SALE OF JEWELRY STORE The creditors' sale of the Detroit Jewelry Co.' announced today she was opportunity to purchase donds, clocks, watches, peac novelties, etc., at reductions which ordinarily are unheard of. This established Anaheim cern, because of the large amount of money tied up in goods, must keep its stock moving and its sources working. Quality merchandise is offered in large variety at prices within the reach everybody. BRITISH DECLARE MEXICO TACTLES LONDON, June 18—Prom MacDonald's offer to withdraw P.A.C. Cummins as Brittany contest. All 17 balloons that lie here Sunday afternoon have not been accounted for without a single accident. The Belgica wafts last to report. Attorneys officially confirm with a third victory this year trophy will permanently remain the possession of that country. According to unofficial figure the nearest competitor of the Bayer pilot was the Frenchman, Porte, in the balloon Ville De Béaux, which landed near Brigiton on the southern coast of Europe. ATTORNEYS PROMISE GREEK WILL TELL EVERYTHING LOS ANGELES, June 18—N details of the shooting of Courier Sylvester Dines, Denver millionaire, accounts of who have been blurred by straplaces of memory on the part several witnesses, will be given day or tomorrow by Horace Greene chauffeur for Mabel Norman film star, when he takes the stairs to testify in his own defense. Greer will tell everything," attorneys announced today." Tails of this affair which has been kept secret will be known for the first time when testifies. Greer's attorneys said that she chauffeur's desire to say nothing that might involve Miss Norman in "unpleasant publicity." He caused him to withdraw his stance until he takes the stand. The prosecution was expected close its case early this afternoon and Greer will be the first defender witness. Mrs. Edith Burns, formerly Norman's secretary, will among the state witnesses today She was in court all day yesterday waiting to testify but was crowded out by stories of police officer who described Greer as he reported to them having shot man—a rat." AUSTRALIAN STAR MAKES HIS DEBUT ON U. S. COURTS BUILDING PERMITS A. Anton, frame residence at 1104 N. Los Angeles-st, cost $500. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. M. Fulton and C. S. Noche, Los Angeles; and J. E. Hubbon, Riverside. FOR RENT—6-room modern house, garage. Near H. S., $40 per month. Phone 1230-W. Fred S. Kalma in action. Pacific Coast tennis followers are enjoying their first glimpse of Fred S. Kalma, who is making his debut in the U.S.A as a member of the Australian Davis Cup team. He is a recreational volleyer. BRITISH DECLARE MEXICO TACTICS LONDON, June 18.—Promenade MacDonald's offer to withdrive P. A. C. Cummins as British charge d'affaires to Mexico, the Mexican government would apologize to him for ordering his expelled, has been flatly refused by the Obregon government, was learned at the foreign office this afternoon. Premier MacDonald offered to send Sir Thomas Hohler to Mexico to compose the differences between the British representative and the Mexican foreign officer. The Mexican communication which was transmitted thru Mexican consul at London, was classed by officials as "offensive." They decided that Mexico is too less in maintain an obdurate attitude. Premier MacDonald was expected to make a statement in comments this evening on the Mexican situation. BOY KILLS FATHER DENVER, June 18.—Dr. T. Wilson, Denver physician, shot and instantly killed the morning by his son, Aldean, while the latter was cleaning what he believed to be an unload rifle. The father, Aldean and another son, were preparing for a hunting trip. CHILD ATTACKED SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Police combed this city took for the fiend who last night knapped Genevieve Thode, 6, frightened front of her home in De Moor fort-st, gagged her and took her to Sutro Forest, where he is said to have attacked her and then turned her to her home. Police believe the man to be the same person who has attacked a dozen or more little girls enjoyable time. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitmoor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Knisley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwood and Mrs. I.B. Dijkhout of Oceana Mesa. BUYLER WINS BALLOON CLASSIC SELS, June 18—The Bel-ro club this afternoon anLieut. Ernest Da Muyler, the Belgian balloon Beland won the International James Garden Bennett Bueller landed near EdinScotland, after traversing Elish Channel and England. was the best position oby any of the three United entries. Captain H. E. bell got fifth place; W. G. man got 12th place and week 16th. place went to the French at LaPorte, who lain led night, England. EVE BELGIAN BULLER WINS RACE SELS, June 18—Lieut. De Muyter, pilot of the balloon Belgica, was bethis afternoon to have won James Gordon Bennett cup third successive time. Diegram was received from De Muyter saying that he had safely near Edinburgh. the official distances have been compiled, it is underwhat De Muyter has more to his credit than any other 16 pilots in the internationest. The 17 balloons that left sunday afternoon have now accounted for without a sincident. The Belgica was not to report. Third victory this year the will permanently remain in assessee of that country. Rding to unofficial figures, most competitor of the Bellot was the Frenchman, Lanion the balloon Ville De Borwhich landed near Brightthe southern coast of England. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 18. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thurman of Fillmore are visiting at E. E. Thurman's. Miss Florence Warren and Thomas Warren spent Saturday at Venice. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren motored to Santa Barbara and their daughter, Elanor, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brosman and children spent Friday at Laguna. Mrs. C. W. Miller has gone to Redondo to stay with Mr. Miller for a while. Mr. Miller is working near Redondo. Mrs. Lewis Upshaw and children and Mrs. Claud Allen were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Miss Ruth Brown of Huntington Beach is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch at Hollywood Sunday. Mrs. Charles Chandler of Redondo came over Saturday night for a few days: visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, and family. Gerald McComber went up to Strawberry Flats Saturday evening to stay over Sunday with his wife, who has been spending some time there. Mrs. McComber and children came home with him. Mrs. David Standifer, Miss Elva Standifer, Miss Emma Standifer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman and daughters, Marion, Lois and Louise, of Whittier, who are grandmother, aunts and cousins, respectively of Miss Betty Berkey, the commencement of F. U. H. S. Mrs. S. W Little and Miss Hedwig spent the week-end at the Little cabin in Tujunga. Mr. and Mrs. Crilly and children plenied at Balcon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison visited Mr. and Mrs. Milner and Mr. FULLERTON WILL EXPAND PAVING Plans for paving principal streets of Fullerton's south side were ordered last night by Fullerton trustees in a resolution instructing the engineer to prepare specifications. The project is said to include all the principal streets south of the Santa Fe tracks except Walnut. Fullerton's west side streets have already been paved and the east side streets are now being paced. The engineer was not able today to give an estimate of the cost of the paving on the South Side, but said it would not run nearly so high as the former two projects. The matter of a vacation for each of the city employees was discussed and the recommendations of Wm.Record, city manager and engineer, adopted granting each employee one day for each month after having worked for the city three months, up to a maximum of 12 days. The engineer recommended that the final estimate of Stroud Bros.on the outfall sewer be accepted,and a motion to this effect was passed. An ordinance providing a tax on dogs was introduced,and passed the first reading. A committee was appointed to take up the zoning matter with the original zoning committee. FULLERTON CO. GETS PRODUCTION By Ellwood J. Munger The Fullerton Oil Co. has had a reversal of fortune since going into the Torrance field, instead of doing the edge prospecting work and getting dry holes the Fullerton has built up a splendid production and today is getting an excellent production from the west end of the Torrance field. HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH SHOP LOS ANGELES, June bara LaMarr, beautiful taressa had nothing roo FOLLERTON CO. GETS PRODUCTION By Ellwood J. Munger The Fullerton Oil Co. has had a reversal of fortune since going into the Torrance field, instead of doing the edge prospecting work and getting dry holes the Fullerton has built up a splendid production and today is getting an excellent production from the west end of the Torrance field. The Fullerton's latest completion on the Cotton property, well No. 2 on the west end finished at 3735 feet resulted in a 550 barrel well producing 28 gravity oil. This is one of the best West Side producers and makes the Fullerton's holdings look exceptionally good. The big production honors of the Torrance field last week went to the Superior Oil Co. The Superior put on a couple of 1100 barrel wells that makes the future of the east section of the Torrance field look good. Superior No. 30, and 32 completed at 3838 and 3821 respectively started off at 1100 barrels and are both making 21 gravity oil. Other wells completed at Torrance the past week are the 200 barrel producer of the International Drilling and Engineering Co. Heath-Hill No. 4, the 150 barrel well of Selby-Root at No. 7, the Sentinel Oil's 200 barrel well, the Shell Co.'s 350 barrel well at March 4, the McKeon Drilling Co.'s 100-barrel well at No. 4. These completions assisted in maintaining the Torrance field's daily average of 58,000 bbls for the week just closed. Torrance is believed to have reached the production peak and the new production from now on will take care of the decline. 500 ENGINEERS IN CONVENTION PASADENA, June 18—(INS) More than 500 delegates from all parts of the country were in attendance when the fifty-fourth annual convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers opened here today. The delegates enjoyed a sightseeing tour this afternoon. LIONS START FOR OMAHA TOMORROW LOS ANGELES, June 18—More than 100 So. Calif. delegates to the International Lions clubs' convention at Omaha will leave Los Angeles tomorrow. A carload of California fruits and flowers will be taken to Omaha to be distributed among delegates from other cities. One of a series of compact design and equipment of space is utilized. closet is placed in the kitchen there and built-in features such as board, cupboard and cooker. For particulars as to plans, call at Plain Deal. HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH SHOT LOS ANGELES, June 18 bara LaMarr, beautiful actress, had nothing to severe beating admired. Count Miguel Escoto, Deatty, Buron Pitts, who led the assault on the coats today. Escoto is the motion vector reported by Morrison 21, under sentence for San Quentin prison, to be murdered because of his intention to Miss LaMarr. Escoto was found here day after a long search body. Fitts said that Miss name had not been mentioned. Nodler and that she way connected with her declared, however, Escoe been fearfully beaten by alleged attentions to man's wife. KILLED BY MOUNTAIN LOS ANGELES, June 18 John L. Williams, steward City of Los Angeles here today from injury when struck by an auto David Brown. Brown is being held peace outcome of the inquest. BISH DECLARE MEXICO TACTLESS DOON, June 18.—Premier Wald's offer to withdraw C. Cummins as British d' affaires to Mexico, if Mexican government would urge him for ordering him, has been flatly refused. Obregon government, it turned at the foreign office afternoon. Miller MacDonald offered to Mr Thomas Hohler to compose the differences be the British representative Mexican foreign office. Mexican communication was transmitted thru the consul at London, was by officials as "offensive." decided that Mexico is tact-maintain an obdurate Miller MacDonald was expect-make a statement in com-ils evening on the Mexican n. KILLS FATHER VER, June 18.—Dr. T. B. Denver physician, was instantly killed this day by his son, Aldean, 17. The latter was cleaning what he needed to be an unloaded father, Aldean and another were preparing for a hunt-up. ILD ATTACKED FRANCISCO, June 18.—combined this city today friend who last night kid-Genevieve Thode, 6, from of her home in De Montgagged her and took her to Forest, where he is said attacked her and then re-her to her home. We believe the man to be the person who has attacken or more little girls. The time. The party includ- and Mrs. Bill Whitmore, Mrs. C. Knisley, Mr. and Mary Greenwood and Mr. FACES MANSLAUGHTER The district attorney's office today filed an information charging C. H. Kidd of Los Angeles with manslaughter, following such recommendation by a coroner's jury here late yesterday after inquest over the body of Edward Breedlove, 16, of Corona, killed Sunday in an accident in Santa Ana canyon. Miss Irma Robison was pleasantly surprised at the home of her parents when the girls of the Golden Rule class called and showered her with some very pretty gifts. The evening was spent with music and conversation and much advice to the bride and groom—and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following: Misses Eunice Mann, Mildred Bacon, Margery Lee, Leona Hilgenfeld, Bertha Robison, Mrs. Charles Chandler, Beulah and Margery Nelson, Mrs. H. G. Davis and the honoree, Miss Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells and son, Curtis; Mrs. Francis Clark and children of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Westly Daniels of San Bernardino, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and children and Mrs. E. L. Cole were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Davis of Huntington Park. Mrs. E. L. Cole will visit there this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitezell and family spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mrs. Russell Beach went to Hollywood Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Busch. Miss Jessie, librarian of Santa Ana was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and their guest spent the day at Seal Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Hasson are from San Diego, where they attended the Grand Army meeting. Mrs. Miller moved to Long Beach Friday. Mr. Ford and family moved into the Miller house Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lucas and daughter, Ethelyn, motored to Ontario Sunday. Bertha Robison visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Porter, of Fullerton Monday. The Christian Endeavor society will hold a business meeting at the community hall Saturday. Emil Moser was visited yesterday by a daughter from Long Beach. WE OFFER (Subject) 20 Julian Petro, Com. $20.50 360 West Chemicals.....17 1000 Oceanle Oil.....35 100 Union Mtge. Co....Bid 20 Vanderbilt News, U 80.00 20 Whittier S. Fe....Mkt 5 White Star (2&1) 20.00 80 Kofin Inc....1.25 25 J. K. Hughes.....4.50 1000 Natl Life Pre....09 2 Dayton Rub. U.....27.50 1000 San Martinez.....50 1200 Calwin Oil.....Cheap 2000 Natl Security.....08½ 27 U. S Mort.Com....Bid 5000 Harvey Rim & Wh..06 200 Moreland Common...5.50 10 White Star No..1..4.50 1000 Comwith Hm Bldrs.....14½ 5000 Sandberg Petro .....04 200 Julian Pump.....40 10 Brazos Bryan.....15.00 10 Snowolene Oil .....13.00 WE WILL BUY (Subject) Rio Grande Oil Casa Blanca No 1 Monolith Units Vanderbilt News Samson Tire U. Dl Giorgio U Pageel Com. Star Motors Union Mige.U. Pac States Sec.Brazos Bryan Twin' Bell We are active in all markets. Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 HOMEY COLONIAL DESIGN This home is of the latest design and the first house following the plan was completed a few weeks ago in Los Angeles. It is of Colonial design, and the high pitched roof give the house a very spacious appearance. The home has three bedrooms with large closets for each. Space for the broom closet is provided in the hall instead of on the rear screen porch. This is compact design and every inch of space is utilized. A linen closet is placed in the hall while in the kitchen there are many built-in features such as ironing board, cupboard and cooler. For particulars as to detailed plans, call at Plain Dealer. HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH SHOOTING LOS ANGELES, June 13.—Barbara LaMarr, beautiful screen FAIL TO LOCATE PUTS $50,000 IN JUVENILE SEMINARY HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH SHOOTING LOS ANGELES, June 18.—Barbara LaMarr, beautiful screen actress, had nothing to do with severe beating administered to Count Miguel Escoto, Deputy Dist. Atty. Buron Flits, who investigated the assault on the count, said today. Escoto is the motion picture actor reported by Morris Noeller, 21, under sentence for assault to San Quentin prison, to have been murdered because of his infatuation for Miss LaMarr. Escoto was found here alive today after a long search for his body. Flitta said that Miss LaMarr's name had not been mentioned by Nodler and that she was in no way connected with the affair. He declared, however, Escoto had been fearfully beaten because of alleged attentions to another man's wife. KILLED BY MOTOR LOS ANGELES, June 18.—John L. Williams, steward on the steamer City of Los Angeles, died here today from injuries received when struck by an auto driven by David Brown. Brown is being held pending the outcome of the inquest. FAIL TO LOCATE SAILORS IN RIOT WASHINGTON, June 18.—If men in the uniform of the United States navy attacked L. W. W. at San Pedro, Calif., on the supposition that they intended to bomb the morgue where the bodies of the U. S. S. Mississippi explosion victims, lay, the attackers were hoodlums unrightfully uniformed. Vice Admiral H. A. Wiley, commander of the battleship division of the Pacific battle fleet, reported this afternoon to the navy department. A rigid investigation, he added, failed to substantiate the report that the L. W. W. intended any bombing. Vice Admiral Wiley said that accounts of the disorders had been grossly exaggerated. He found nothing to indicate that any member of the naval forces had participated in the brawls. The behavior of the sailors, he told the department, was "excellent." PUTS $50,000 IN JUVENILE SEMINARY LOS ANGELES, June 18.—The $50,000 gift of laymen in Los Angeles and vicinity to Bishop John J. Cantwell, head of the Catholic diocese of Los Angeles and San Diego, on the silver jubilee seminary, it was announced here today. The purse was presented to the bishop at a celebration given by the Knights of Columbus here last night. FIRES AT BURGLAR SHOOTS FINGER LOS ANGELES, June 18.—Defending herself from burglars, Mrs. Hattie Paul shot off the index finger of her right hand early today, she told police. Hearing buglars, Mrs. Paul fired a single shot from a revolver but in her haste clipped the finger. The intruders escaped. TRAINER DIES LOS ANGELES, June 18.—Algernon Stecker, 32, wild animal trainer, died today from injuries received a year ago when attacked by an elephant. What do we mean by Straight Distilled or Straight run gas? One of a series on the A B Cs of Gasoline that spell SATISFAC-TION to the users of One of a series on the A B Cs of Gasoline that spell SATISFAC-TION to the users of Pauley's EUREKA GASOLINE NONE BETTER ALWAYS UNIFORM YOU can get this good gas at ANAHEIM— Anaheim Service Station, 323 S. Los Angeles. SANTA ANA— J. J. Mendenhall, Second and Bush. Pickwick Service Station, Second and Spurgeon. P. A. Gettle, 2525 N. Main. C. T. Rucker, Second and Spurgeon. Selfert & Vincent Service Station, First and Bristol. West Santa Ana Garage. Hays Ventura Service Station 601 West Fourth. ARTESIA— G. E. Gustave. LA HABRA— Hart & Barnett. BUENA PARK— Lone Star Service Station. ORANGE— Frank Herron, 337 West Chapman. Trindell, Duncan & Cavert, Chapman and Lemon. Dale M. Bay. FUGLERTON— Blue & Gold Service Station, Straight distilled or straight run gas is the very heart, the very cream of the crude, made by the simple process of distillation. The crude is heated to a vapor from which the lightest is selected and condensed into gasoline. In distilling Eureka Gasoline, an unusually low temperature is maintained which insures the high quality of this gasoline—complete combustion, quick starting, maximum of power and long mileage. Garagemen and dependable service stations are familiar with the careful refining of Pauley’s Eureka Gasoline—that’s why they recommend it. Pauley's EUREKA GASOLINE NONE BETTER ALWAYS UNIFORM