oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-24

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924 SHIPMENTS FOR 8 MONTHS HEAVY While shipments of oranges from So. Calif. were smaller in May than during May, 1923—4682 cars against 5116 cars—the total for the eight months exceeds the corresponding aggregate last year, the figures being 28,378 and 27,662, respectively. Incidentally the figure for the eight months of this shipping season is the largest on record, excepting in 1917, when 29,151 cars were shipped. No. Calif. shipped 263 cars in May against 1994 in May last year and 7195 and 7530 for the eight months, respectively. Florida's May shipments of oranges including tangerines showed a tremendous jump over May, 1923, the figures being 2078 cars and 1313 cars, respectively. For the eight months also this season's shipments were far larger—31,936 against 24,189. Grapefruit shipments were not so much larger for either period. May shipments of the two years were respectively 2486 and 2107 and eight months 19,399 and 17,819. Porto Rico shipped 221 cars of oranges and grapefruit in May against 72 last year and 1865 and 2798 in the eight months' periods. Total shipments of all three regions were smaller in May—9730 cars against 10,602, but larger for the eight months—88,773 against 79,998. MOTHER OF FRANK TAUSCH PASSES ON Mrs. Mary Tausch, 64, passed away at the home of her son, Frank Tausch, 847 North Lemon, late last evening. The body will be sent to the family home in New Braunfels, Texas, accompanied by Mr. Tausch, where funeral services and burial will be held. Mrs. Tausch, who came here two weeks ago from New Braunfels, near San Antonio, to pass the summer with her son and family, is survived also by three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Schleicher, Mrs. Olga Schumann, both of New Braunfels, and Mrs. Natalie Bose, of Danville, Ill. Mrs. Tausch was the oldest sister of L. F. Nowatny SEARCH WARRANT IS NOT NECESSARY Just because an officer has no search warrant is no ground for WM. A. IRWIN DIE William A. Irwin, 57, known real estate dealer of ange-co harbor died at his b FRANK TAUSCH, 841 North Lemon, late last evening. The body will be sent to the family home in New Braunfels, near San Antonio, to pass the summer with her son and family, is survived also by three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Schleicher, Mrs. Olga Schumann, both of New Braunfels, and Mrs. Natalie Bose, of Danville, Ill. Mrs. Tausch was the oldest sister of L. F. Nowatny of Santa Ana. The body is in the care of Backs, Terry & Campbell. CATHOLIC WOMEN HOLD CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, June 24—With more than 200 delegates in attendance the first annual convention of the Council of Catholic Women, diocese of Los Angeles and San Diego, opened here today with solemn high mass at the cathedral of St. Vibiana. The sessions will close Friday. U. S. Fliers Leave Rangoon Tomorrow WASHINGTON, June 24—The three American round-the-world planes will leave Rangoon, India, at daylight tomorrow for Akyab and Calcutta, according to dispatches received by the navy department today. SEARCH WARRANT IS NOT NECESSARY Just because an officer has no search warrant is no ground for refusal to permit him to search an automobile on the suspicion that there is liquor in the vehicle, according to an opinion rendered today by District Attorney Kempley of San Diego and Edward Bishop, Los Angeles county counsel. "A reasonable belief that liquor may be found justifies a search without a warrant for search," Nelson said. "The question of what constitutes reasonable belief rests with the officer." BANKERS POSTPONE TODAY'S MEETING The Orange-co Bankers' Ass'n, which was scheduled to meet today—the last Tuesday of the month—will not meet probably until August or September, President J. M. Woodworth of Garden Grove said today, owing to members being away on vacations and no pressing association business occurring. WM. A. IRWIN DIED William A. Irwin, 57, known real estate dealer of ange-co harbor, died at his bachelor's illness extending over month. Funeral services will Thursday afternoon from Smilie Tuthill funeral parlorors. Prior moving to Orange-co four years ago, Irwin had resided at Monica. He recently constructed a spacious brick building at New Beach. He leaves a widow, sons and one daughter. DRY AGENT BEATER BY RUM RUNNER LOS ANGELES, June 24—Lured to a lonely spot in Santa Monica hills, Patrick honey, prohibition investigator the district attorney's office he was beaten, tied to a tree and to die by a gang of men today. According ot the injured man who was rushed to a hospital, runners were responsible for attack. Above All Things WATCH Tomorrow's Paper !!!! Sebastian Bros. Double Page Ad. Sebastian Bros. Double Page Ad. Carries an Important Message Tomorrow! SIASM AT CONCLAVE CENTERS McADOO, SMITH William G. McAdoo receiving an ovation from admirers in New York, and a close-up of Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo at the convention. Outside enthusiasm at the Democratic national convention in New York is centered around William G. McAdoo and Al Smith. The McAdoo headquarters in the Vanderbilt hotel is constantly thronged with visitors, and his appearances in the streets call forth outbursts of applause. Similar ovations are being given New York. MILD BOOM TODAY IN MERCANTILES NEW YORK, June 24.—The only distinguishing feature of 13-day's session on the stock market was the mild boom in the mercantile stocks and the modest bulge in price of a few of the dividend rails, particularly the Van Sweringen lines. At no time did the market seem to have any definite trend; stocks simply being churned around at the whim of professional operators. There was little repetition of the bearish attacks which forced down prices of speculative stocks in the previous session. There was some advance in the leather stocks. Sugar and shipping stocks also were pushed up to slightly higher price levels. Interest in railroad stocks was confined to the Van Sweringen lines, Nickel Plate and Chesspeake & Ohio, the former selling up to a new high at 92. Great Northern was also strong at the year's high price. A higher trend of prices prevailed in the grains and cotton markets and investment bonds also continued their activity and buoyancy. Money was in good supply and discount rates unchanged. Reports that the Van Sweringens had acquired sufficient Erie stock to give them control of the read stimulated speculative interest in that stock in the last hour, and Erie common sold up to a new high for the year, while the first and second preferred stocks were active at around the best prices for the year to date. The rumors stated that in addition to the Erie road, it was proposed to link up Pere Marquette, Virginia and Pittsburg, West Virginia to form a great 10,000 mile railroad system. Colorado Fuel and Iron moved up to a new high at 46% on buying attributed to the pool which has been active in this stock. Guymel Fruit continued its decline into new low ground around 53. Trading was dull and featureless near the close of the market. MODERN PORT DEFEATS M WESTERN CO Mrs. Lois Garrett Mrs. Lois Garrett Griffin city of Iowa co-ed, was from the law college w ors. She captured e prize, defeating a inn men, including her ow She will practice law w band in Sioux City, Iowa CURTIS WILL LECTURE John Hamilton Curtis psychologist, who redesigned the merchants' of the Anaheim Chamber merce, also the Anahe club, will deliver a free public lectures every June 30 to July 12 at ton high school on Psychology," under th of the American Legion post No. 142. A great mess men and clubw M. A. IRWIN DIES William G. Irwin, 57, wellreal estate dealer of Ordo harbor, died at his home import Heights last night affelliness extending over a Funeral services will be day afternoon from Smith & funeral parlors. Prior to to Orange-co four years irwin had resided at Santa He leaves a widow, four and one daughter. AGENT BEATEN BY RUM RUNNERS ANGELES, June 24— to a lonely spot in the Monica hills, Patrick Maprohibition investigator of strict attorney's office here, taken, tied to a tree and left by a gang of men today. Ordering of the injured man, was rushed to a hospital, ruin who were responsible for the WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED BY BANDIT LOS ANGELES, June 24.—Mrs. L. Moreari, robbed of her purse early today in front of her home here, was seriously injured by a bandit who, when she resisted his attack, kicked her in the stomach, according to police. After covering the woman with a gun, the bandit kicked her three times and then fled. CHARGE DRUNKEN DRIVING R. A. Fullerton, Santa Ana, accused of operating a motor veicle while under the influence of liquor, was today awaiting arrangement in the superior court on a charge filed by Carl P. Strock, jeweler, who alleged that Fullerton collided with the Strock car. His bond was set at $1000. PROBATE JEWELL WILL A petition for the probate of the will of Mrs. Mary Jewell, was filed today in the superior court by Walter Jewell of Anaheim. The will involves an estate of $5000. Five children were named as heirs. CABLES STRENGTHEN GRAIN CHICAGO, June 24.—Foreign cables were held responsible for strength in the grain markets here today, but the corn pit was the scene of good buying on bad weather conditions. The close was strong. Wheat finished ½ higher; corn was 1½ % @ 1⅛ and oats up % @ 3%. Provisions firm; offerings limited. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 24.—Butter 42. Edge: Extras 33; case count 29; pullets 28⅓. Poultry: Hens 14; broilers 25; fryers 32. Bunnies: Unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,900,000 Seattle ... 6,150,731 Portland ... 5,730,081 Oakland ... 2,646,000 Long Beach ... 1,121,354 San Diego ... 655,493 Los Angeles ... 21,311,445 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 24.—Potatoes: Idaho russels $2.50 @ $2.5; new stock Shafter locals $2.60 @ $2.75; poorer $2.50. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 24.—Oranges: Southern special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $3.50; graded culls 75¢ @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; choice $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 24.—Twenty-nine cars valencias one car homoessas, four mixed cars and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market about 10 sq. 15 cents lower. Lemon market fully 50c higher. Weather fair and warm. Valencia averages ranges from $2.05 to $6.40; lemons range from $5.40. More and ing SPECIAL — Sunset Gold Guaranteed Pu NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 24.—Twenty-nine cars valencias one car homoeassas, four mixed cars and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market about 10 to 15 cents lower. Lemon market fully 50c higher. Weather fair and warm. Valencia averages ranges from $2.05 to $6.40; lemons $4.05 to $5.40. FRUIT SALE (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: easier and lower Valencias, slower and lower lemons; oranges $3.6 to $4.30, lemons $3.55 to $5.04. Boston: high lemons; oranges $3.50 to $5.50, lemons $2.90 to $5.00. Pittsburgh:甜橙, higher lemons; oranges $3.45 to $4.65, lemons $6 to $6.30. Chicago: easier and lower small orange, low lemons; oranges $4.40. PICKL PROMOTED Jack Pickell, local motor cop, As receiving congratulations to layover appointment to a position on the state motor police force for Orange-co. Pickell expects to assume his new duties July 1. He says that he will be working in Orange-co, and will continue to make his home at the Stewart-apts. Jack has proved very popular during his service here, and his friends are glad to see him promoted. W. B. Moody, chief of police, said today that it had not yet been definitely decided who would take his place. $400 FROM SAFE LOS ANGELES, June 24.—Skylight burglars entered the Charters Ice Cream Co., office here and obtained $400 from a safe, a police report revealed today. SWITCHMAN KILLED LOS ANGELES, June 24.—Geo. Riford, switchman, was killed here today when struck by a U.P. engine. MODERN PORTIA DEFEATS MEN IN WESTERN COLLEGE MUST PAY FINES AND GO TO JAIL The first jail sentence without any monetary evasion on a liquor charge in Fullerton was handed out late yesterday in Judge Hart's court to B. R. Belden after plea of guilty to possession and sale of liquor. The liquor was found in Belden's residence on East Maple-ave after arrest on charges of refusing to heed a police siren and reckless driving. Mrs. Helen Vance, with him, at first took the blame for ignoring siren, reckless driving and the liquor, but later entered a plea of not guilty and was dismissed. Belden was sentenced to 90 days in jail on the liquor charge; $50 or 50 days on the charge of ignoring the siren; and $50 and 30 days on the reckless driving charge, a total of 220 days, if he does not pay his fine. If he pays CORONER'S VERDICT IN JAP MURDERS LOS ANGELES, June 24—The two Japanese whose mutilated bodies were found last week near Fort MacArthur fortifications, "came to their deaths by gunshot wounds inflicted by persons unknown," according to a verdict of a coroner's jury here today. BREA FOLK ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mitchell and Mrs. Wm. Shields of Brea, motored to San Francisco Sunday for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Weaver and son, Jimmie Ruby Shields and Wm. Shields motored to Snow Creek. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. his fines, yet he must serve 120 days in jail. A Cortez, charged with selling without a license, was fined $25. Mrs. Lois Garrett Griffen. Mrs. Lois Garrett Griffen, University of Iowa co-ed, was graduated from the law college with first honors. She captured every major prize, defeating a large class of men, including her own husband. She will practice law with her husband in Sioux City, Iowa. CURTIS WILL GIVE LECTURE SERIES John Hamilton Curtis, business psychologist, who recently addressed the merchants' association of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, also the Anaheim Kiwanis club, will deliver a series of 11 free public lectures evenings from June 30 to July 12 at the Fullerton high school on "Practical Psychology," under the auspices of the American Legion, Fullerton post No. 142. A great many business men and clubwomen from GE Fans The Special all-purpose 9 inch Oscillator $15.50 CURTIS WILL GIVE LECTURE SERIES John Hamilton Curtis, business psychologist, who recently addressed the merchants' association of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, also the Anaheim Kilwan club, will deliver a series of 11 free public lectures evenings from June 30 to July 12 at the Fullerton high school on "Practical Psychology," under the auspices of the American Legion, Fullerton post No. 142. A great many business men and clubwomen from Anaheim have indicated their intention of attending the series of free public lectures. FLOOD IN CHINA SHANGHAI, June 24.—Private advices from Foo Chow report the most disastrous flood in the history of the Minriver. Millions of dollars' property damage and many casualties have already resulted and the water which has reached 60 feet at Yen Ping is still rising. Three-quarters of the city of Foo Chow including warehouses containing huge stocks of rice and tea, is under water and shipping is menaced by huge log rafts which are floating about uncontrolled. Three hundred ten-cent pieces are made each minute of the operation of a coin-stamping machine at the government mints. Oscillator $15.50 The 9-inch oscillating fan for home and office. Great quality in a small oscillator. Gives a whale of a breeze. Costs about one-half a cent an hour to run. GE Fans are sold under the "Check" Seal. Behind them is the responsibility of both the General Electric Co. and the Pacific States Electric Co. Sold and serviced by "Check" Seal contractors and retailers. LOOK FOR THE G-E FAN GIRL AND THE 'CHECK' SEAL IN THE DEALER'S WINDOW GENERAL ELECTRIC More and more, women every day are learning the economy and convenience of marketing at PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World Your Nearest Store No. 30 144 W. Center St., Anaheim SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY Sunset Gold Butter . . 44c Guaranteed Pure Creamery Butter PIGGLY WIGGLY BREAD 24 oz. Loaf ..... 7½c Yor Nearest Store No. 30 144 W. Center St., Anaheim SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY Sunset Gold Butter . . 44c Guaranteed Pure Creamery Butter PIGGLY WIGGLY BREAD 24 oz. Loaf ..... 7½c BEN HUR SOAP 10 bars 39c GLENWOOD TUNA No. ½ can 18c RAIN WATER CRYSTALS Large pkg. 19c TILLAMOOK CHEESE, per lb. ..... 35c Mrs. Stewart Bluing ..... 12c Clorox Pint bottle ..... 16c Crisco 1 lb. ..... 25c Horlick's Malted Milk, 7 oz. size ... 39c Coleman Mustard, 2 oz. ... 16c Salad Oil 15-oz. bottle ..... 21c Wax Paper 36 foot roll ..... 5c Mrs. Weber's Noodles ..... 15c S.O.S. Aluminum Cleanser ..... 22c Mapleine 2 oz. bottle ..... 35c Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt. 2 lb. ..... 10c Ivory Flakes per pkg. ..... 9c Old Dutch Cleanser ..... 7½c Palmolive Soap ..... 8c Skat, per can ..... 9c Strawberries Loganberries Blackberries 10c BOX Grapefruit Extra Fancy 10c New Crop Lima Beans LETTUCE Three for 10c