oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-07

UNITED THEATER, 300 E. Center TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PRICES — 10c, 20c, 30c THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON, DIRECT FROM A LONG LOS ANGELES RUN. PROCLAIMED BY CRITICS AS THE 1924 THUNDERBOLT! DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE Starring MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST in A Dynamic Drama of Redeeming Love DO TWO WRONGS, MAKE A RIGHT? LAST TIME TONIGHT with CULLEN LANDIS, MILDRED HARRIS COMEDY AND NEWS STOCK MARKET STILL CONFIDENT NEW YORK, July 7.—The same confident spirit with which trading had been conducted practically thrustout last week was evident in the stock exchange today. The market was firm from start to finish. Representative oil shares were firm. Sentiment toward railroad issues were especially bullish. A sensational advance of 10 points in big four carried this stock to a new high level for the year at 130. West Penn and American Waterworks provided the chief fire Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Second game: Boston ...000 100 002—3 10 1 Phila. ...200 001 10x—6 10 1 Ferguson, Ross and O'Neill; Heimach and Perkins. Detroit at Cleveland postponed, rain. First game: Boston ...020 000 000—2 7 4 Phila. ...211 020 000x—6 10 1 Quinn, Workman and Picinich; Harris and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 100 000 031—5 9 1 Pitts. ...200 310 12x—9 15 1 Grimes and Taylor; Yde and U.S. GETS AWAY FINE IN OLYMPIC (Continued from Page One) come quite as expected, and one unfortunate incident robbed the United States of five points on the 400 metre hurdles, C. Brookins, Iowa, finished second but was disqualified for stepping out of his lane. The members of the team expected to pick up more than 11 points in the 180 metre dash, but 18 in the high jump was better than anticipated. Trials were held in the 300 metre steeple chase and in the 800 metre run, and the United States starters performed well. In the 800 metre run the following qualified for America: William Richardson, Stanford; S. Enck, Penn State; Ray Dodds, Oregon Aggies; and J. A. Walters, Harvard. In the steeple chase, Marvin Rick and Michael A. Devaney qualified. British runners will be the United States contenders in the final of the 800 metre race while Finland placed some very fast men in the steeple chase one of the number, Katz, winning his trial easily in the Olympic time of nine minutes 43-4-5 seconds. Lehtonen, of Finland, won a pentathlon with 16 points, won Sonfray, Hungary, second with 15 points, and Legedeure, United States, third with 20 points. Unger, Sweden, fourth the pentathlon, with 24 points and Leino, Finland, fifth with 25 points. Kaer, United States got one point for Uncle Sam finishing sixth with a score of 26. Morton Kher, Southern California; Robert Legendre, New York; Brutus Hamilton, Kansas City; all qualified for the final event in the broad jump, Java throw and 200 metre dash. NEW YORK, July 7 — The same confident spirit with which trailing had been conducted practically throut last week was evident in the stock exchange today. The market was firm from start to finish. Representative oil shares were firm. Sentiment toward railroad issues were especially builish. A sensational advance of 10 points in big four carried this stock to a new high level for the year at 130. West Penn and American Waterworks provided the chief fire works in the public utility section. The money market turned easier. Foreign exchanges developed firmness. The final tone was steady. Total stock sales today 662,800 shares; bonds $11,486,000. GRAIN REACTIONARY NEW YORK, July 7 — Slightly lower cables from Liverpool and reports of favorable weather over the week end made for a somewhat reactionary trend at the opening of the cotton market today. Options declined from 2 to 14 points but business was purely professional. July opened at 2870 off 2 points; October at 2358 off 12 points and December at 2350 off 5 points. Grain closed unusually irregular today; what closed 2% to 2½ lower; corn closed 1 to 1¼ higher. Oats closed % to % lower. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: steady oranges; easier and lower lemons; oranges $3.30 to $6.60, lemons $2.90 to $4.75. Philadelphia: higher oranges; oranges $3 to $6.35. Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.80 to $4.80, lemons $4.10 to $4.85. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, July 7 — Closing liberty bonds 3½ s $101.19; first 4½ s $102.4; second 4½ s $101.16; third 4½ s $102.10; fourth 4½ s $102.7; New 4½ s $104.28. CRUDE REDUCED FINDLAY, O., July 7 — Prices of six grades of central west crude oil were reduced 10 cents a barrel today by the Ohio Oil Co. Here. New quotations are Lima 2.18; Indiana 1.98 Illinois 1.97; Princeton 1.97; Plymouth 1.33; Waterloo 1.45. SLEMP RETURNS WASHINGTON, July 7 — C. Bascom Slemp, who has been in Chicago since three weeks, returned to the White House today to resume his duties as secretary of President Coolidge. Slemp's absence had a quieting Second game. Boston ... 000 100 002—3 10 1 Phila... 200 001 10x—6 10 1 Ferguson, Ross and O'Neill: Heimach and Perkins. Detroit at Cleveland postponed, rain. First game: Boston ... 020 000 000—2 7 4 Phila... 211 026 000x—6 10 1 Quinn, Workman and Picinich; Harris and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 100 000 031—5 9 1 Pitts... 200 310 12x—9 15 1 Grimes and Taylor: Yde and Gooch. PLACENTIA LOSES After winning nine straight games, Placentia was beaten yesterday on the home grounds by the Gene Murphy Club 11 to 9. The winners got five runs in the sixth inning. PRESIDENT'S SON FIGHTS HARD BATTLE FOR LIFE (Continued from Page One) Dever, blood specialists of Philadelphia, remained constantly in attendance. The operation Saturday night and subsequently examinations developed the fact that only one type of germ was present in the infected part of the boy's body, thus making it easier for the physicians to concentrate on the eradication of this element. This germ is known as the staphylococcus. Introduced last Monday into a tiny blister on the boy's foot, the germ swept rapidly the fight now is to cause them to gather in specific places in the body so that operations can be performed to remove them. At 8 a.m. physicians at the hospital made the following statement: "The most promising thing upon which hope is based is that none of the vital organs have broken." COURTHOUSE NEWS Chief Deputy Dist. Atty. C. N. Mozley leaves tomorrow with his family for a two weeks' motor jaunt thru No. Calif. Deputy County Clerk Mel Head and Mrs. Head are spending a vacation with relatives in Inyo-co, where they expect to remain for a few days. Superior Judge F. C. Drumm of Orange is taking his vacation from court this month, expecting to return to the bench about Aug. 1, it is said. Justice J. B. Cox returned to his court today after a few days' rest. An estate valued at $2400 was left to Mrs. Adeline Thornton and her 14-year-old daughter, Adeline by H. Newton Thornton, architect, who, with his two young sons, was drowned when the motor launch "Adieu" capsized at Orange-co COLOBES STADIUM, Friday July 7 — The United States ed well today in the Olympic games when Jackson V. Schucher the New York Athletic club, the first event on the pennant final heat in the 100 m dash in 19:45 seconds. Port New Zealand finished second at Loren Murchison, Newark Athletic club, third. These three qualified for the finals. A number of the foremost lestes of the United States got action today in the track and games, and American visitorspected to see the stars and unsufurred on the official flag at the conclusion of the events. Great running and j SLEMP RETURNS WASHINGTON, July 7 — C. Bascom Slemp, who has been in Cincinnati three weeks, returned to the White House today to resume his duties as secretary of President Coolidge. Slemp's absence had a quieting effect on the row that broke out during and since the Cleveland convention. Things YOU Should Know If You Need Money THAT the Peoples Finance and Thrift Co., is located at 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim THAT good character, plus earning ability are the only requirements needed to obtain credit from this Co. THAT our purpose is to give salaried people and others a desirable way to receive loans from $30 to $500. THAT our rates are very reasonable, plus a small fee for investigation. THAT payments can be made weekly, semi-monthly, or monthly. THAT there is no publicity, no assignment of wages, and no additional expense. THAT if you are in need of money it will pay you to call at our office and you will be put on a sound financial basis, the same as the merchant enjoys with his bank. Le's Finance and Thrift Co. AMB, Manager AUTO OVER CLIFF AT LAGUNA BEACH A broken leg to one of the occupants, Mrs. L. W. Blunt, was left to Mrs. Adeline Thornton and year 14-year-old daughter, Adeline by H. Newton Thornton, architect, who, with his two young sons, was drowned when the motor launch "Adieu" capsized at Orange-co harbor, according to a petition for letters of administration filed today by Mrs. Thornton. Her mother, 60 years of age, jumped and saved herself. Her husband tried vainly to stop her car by holding one of the rear wheels. After attention at the J. P. Batumgartner residence, Mr. Blunt was taken to the community hospital at Santa Ana. ROTARIANS HEAR ADDRESS ON BOYS Rotarians today heard a talk from Secretary Heid of the C. of C. on boys. Heid was associated with boys for 25 years as a teacher and superintendent of schools, and gave some timely advice. He declared that boys might be divided into four classes according to whether they had reached 4, 9, 12 or 14-20 years of age, and had to be approached differently, according to degree of maturity. Dr. J. W. Truxaw presided as chairman of the day, James Hitchcock was the other chairman. Heid's talk took up most of the time after the lunch and little of importance was done otherwise. See Dr. Neth. 110 N. Resh, Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. Marcelling, shingle bobbing by appointment. Phone 23-1-1. Superior Judge F. C. Drumm of Orange is taking his vacation from court this month, expecting to return to the bench about Aug. 1, it is said. Justice J. B. Cox returned to his court today after a few days' rest. An estate valued at $2400 was left to Mrs. Adeline Thornton and year 14-year-old daughter, Adeline by H. Newton Thornton, architect, who, with his two young sons, was drowned when the motor launch "Adieu" capsized at Orange-co harbor, according to a petition for letters of administration filed today by Mrs. Thornton. FINALS were contested too the 100 metre dash; the metre hurdles and the high and the United States was sent in each event by competitors. Loren Muret Chester Bowman, Charles dock and Jackson V. Scholz ed for the United States in 100 metre dash Charlie Brokins, G. Coord Taylor and Riley started in the hurdles and the high jumper were T. Barown, H. M. Osborn Tom Poor. There are 23 track and events on the program and points are scored on the box 10 to the winner, five for w four for third, three for two for fifth and one for The javelin throw and a metre run were completed day. Finland showed fit each one. The greatest of the day erased in the 100 metre dash which national sprinters United States faced Harri Abrahams of Great I Abraham races to a win trial heat in 10:3-5 second day, thus equalling the O record established by Daniel Pincoff of the United State Stockholm in 1912. Fort New Zealand and Canada were other sprinters qualified in the 100 metre Lewden of France who held the cross bar at a height feet 4 inches, was considered hardest plan to beat in this GETS AWAY ONE IN OLYMPICS WILL OLYMPIC DISTANCE RUNS PROVE FINNISH RUNNER GREATEST OF ALL? DOUBT SUCCESS OF MANEUVE (Continuer from Page One) rival by the International N Service. His lips tightened and read the ex-governor's statement. "I must decline to comment," said finally. A motion to adjourn until the tonight was made from the day by a Kansas delegate at 2:15 p.m., and was howled down by overwhelming majority. Gov. A. W. Gilcrist of Florida was recognized after the $2nd lot and moved that the rules suspended and the resolution vored by the 15 candidates of than McAdoo be adopted as expression of the will of this convention. Gavin McNab of California is "to a point of order." He declared that Walsh had already signed that the unit rule was the law the convention. He was promptly overruled by Chairman Walsh. "The convention is itself the side that," said Walsh sharply. The resolution referred to Gilcrest follows: "Resolved that the time has rived when in the opinion of Democratic convention all gates should be and hereby released from any pledges or structures of any kind whatsoever touching upon any candidate the nomination for president. This was the resolution that 15 candidates agreed to and McAdoo rejected in Sunday's reference. Walsh called for a vote on matter and the McAdoo yelled "no" and the Smithite son group yelled "aye." "The chair is in doubt," Walsh, "and the roll will be ed." He granted a five minute for chairmen to poll their decisions." The resolution was adopted precisely the same form that came from the Sunday conference. Paavo Nurmi finishing one of his record runs. Paavo Nurmi, distance runner of Finnland, has been called the greatest runner of all time by his European admirers. American experts admire him. The coming 1,500 and 5,000-meter events in the Olympic games, will send Nurmi against America's best runners, Ray Buker, Lloyd Hahn, Spencer and either Connolly or Watters and should give Nurmi a chance to show his greatness. A victory for the U.S. stars over the Finnish wizard would be a wonderful achievement. That United States hurdlers, especially Charles R. Brookins of Iowa, looked the best in this final. Other events on today's program were trials in the 3000-metre steeplechase, semi-finals 800 metre run and the following numbers in the pentathlon: Running broad jump; 200 metre dash; discus throw and a 1560 metre run. The U.S. sencing team defeated the Ewiss on touches, the score being 22 to 20. Spain defeated Britain 11 to 5 and Italy defeated Holland 9 to 6. Portugal defeated Cuba 11 to 5. George Taylor, Grinnell College athlete, was the first member of the United States team to win a first place in 1924 Olympics and in beating the field in the final of the 400 metre hurdles he established a new record of 52 3-5 seconds. Bob Legendre, America's hope in the Olympic penathon, established a new world's record for the running broad jump while competing in the event for pentathlon credits today, with a wonderful carry of 25 feet, 6 inches. William B. Richardson, Stanford university, qualified for the final of the 800-metre run, when he ran second in the first semi-final heat to Stallard of Great Britain, with Martin of Switzerland third. The time was 1 minute 54 1-5 seconds. J. H. Watters, Harvard, squeezed a place for himself in the final heat of this race by finishing third in the second semi-final, when he finished behind Lowe and Hongton of Great Britain. The time was 1 minute 56 4-5 seconds. The hand in the Colombes stadium played the Star Spangled Banner today George Taylor of Grinnell college broke the Central Memorial park. Mrs. Annie Perry, 45, died early today at the family home, 218 Elm-st, after a lingering illness. Services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 in the chapel at Huddle funeral home, Rev. V. K. Ledbetter of Calvary Baptist church conducting. Mrs. Lee Schumacher will sing. Interment will be in Central Memorial park. This was the resolution that 15 candidates agreed to and McAdoo rejected in Sunday's ference. Walsh called for a vote on matter and the McAdoo yelled "no" and the Smith yelled "aye." "The chair is in doubt," Walsh, "and the roll will be ed." He granted a five minute for chairmen to poll their decisions. The resolution was adopted precisely the same form that came from the Sunday conference of leaders. It was the same lution that Wm. G. McAdoo did not offer a solution for unfortunate deadlock in the convention." Literally applied, the resolution released delegates in the convention McAdoo included, from pledges or instructions, to dates or from their state citations, but the effect of it reed to be determined. All the candidates other McAdoo released their decision this morning but the delegation leased continued to vote they had been voting—for Wm. G. McAdoo. Whether McAdoo's desire would take advantage of the dom thus accorded the formal action of the convening self. Only future ballotting determine. The vote was $9 and 105 no. OILMAN SUED FOR WRECK DAMA Ollie Smith, Olinda oil was defendant in three court cases being heard today by Judge Williams. One was filed by Grossnickle, Laguna Beach, who asked $2767 injuries. In another action jointly with his wife $7582, and in the third filed by S. R. Grossnickle brother, $15,428 is asked. The Grossnickles blame on the alleged neglect of Albert Smith, 16, the defendant, in operative car on the Brea canyon rook to date. The baby daughter of Mrs. J. E. Grossnickle was 30 feet when the cars mording to the complaint. LEAVE WARAC KARACHI, India, July 7 U.S. army round-the-world tors left hereward. To stop at Charabar for gas. TUBBY Mo first event on the playground in 100 meter final heat in 100 meter in 10-4-5 seconds. Porrit of Zealand finished second with Tom Murchison, Newark Athletic Club, third. These three qualified for the finals. number of the foremost athletes of the United States got into today in the track and field events, and American visitors expected to see the stars and stripes hurled on the official flag staff the conclusion of the days. great running and javelin throwing by the representatives Finland put them in front at 30 points for the finals concluded Sunday; Sweden in second with 7 points and the United States third with six points. America's runners and jumpers were expected to take the United States in the lead nightfall. finals were contested today in 100 metre dash; the 100 metre hurdles and the high jump of the United States was represented in each event by strong superitors. Loren Murchison, Peter Howman, Charles Padk and Jackson V. Scholz started for the United States in the 100 metre dash Charles R. Kins, G. Coord Taylor and Ivan Key started in the hurdle race and the high jumpers were Jeremy Barown, H. M. Osborn and Jon Poor. There are 22 track and field events on the program and the prizes are scored on the basis of to the winner, five for second, four for third, three for fourth, two for fifth and one for sixth. The javelin throw and 11:00 o'clock run were completed Sunday. Finland showed first in each one. The greatest of the day centered in the 100 metre dash, which non-sational sprinters of the United States faced Harold M. Sarahims of Great Britain. Sarahims raced to a win in his final heat in 10-3-5 seconds Sunday, thus equalling the Olympic record established by Donald Lipcoit of the United States at Stockholm in 1912. Porrit of New Zealand and Cauca were other sprinters who qualified in the 100 metre dash. Lewden of France who has leapfrogged the cross bar at a height of 5 feet 4 inches, was considered the greatest man to heat in this event. heat to Stallard of Great Britain, with Martin of Switzerland third. The time was 1 minute 54 1-5 seconds. J. H. Watters, Harvard, squeezed a place for himself in the final heat of this race by finishing third in the second semi-final, when he finished behind Lowe and Hongton of Great Britain. The time was 1 minute 56 4-5 seconds. The hand in the Colombes stadium played the Star Spangled Banner today when George Taylor of Grinnell college broke the world's 400-metre hurdle record in winning the Olympian final in this event. Taylor ran a wonderfully timed race. He had inside lane and was in perfect stride all the distance. He flew over the barriers without effort and finished 10 yards in front of his field. Two Americans, Ray Dodge, Oregon Aggies, and S. C. Enck, Penn State, finished first and second in the third heat of the 800 metre run, Dodge winning in 1:57 2-5. Portuguese fencers defeated Great Britain 12 to 4; Belgium defeated Switzerland, 13 to 3; Spain defeated Cuba 9 to 7, and France defeated Holland 13 to 2. Harold Abrahams, Cambridge university sprinter, running for Great Britain, won tremendous applause when he stepped out in front of four of America's greatest sprinters and won the final heat in the Olympic 100-metre dash in 10-3-5 seconds. Jackson Scholz, New York A.C., finished second, and Porrit, New Zealand, beat out the other Americans for third place. Chet Bowman of Syracuse won fourth; and Charles Paddock, Los Angeles, could do no better than fifth, with Loren Murchison sixth and last. BRITISH BEAT SPAIN ST. CLOUD, France, July 7. — Great Britain defeated Spain 10 to 3 today in an Olympic series polo game. SUPPRESS MUTINY BILENOS AIRES, July 7. — The Brazilian army mutiny at São Paulo has been suppressed and order has been restored, according to information from Rio de Janeiro today. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try This medium. MRS. ANNIE PERRY DIES EARLY TODAY Mrs. Annie Perry, 45, died early today at the family home, 218 Elm-st., after a lingering illness. Services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 in the chapel at Huddlde funeral home, Rev. V. K. Ledbetter of Calvary Baptist church conducting. Mrs. Lee Schumacher will sing. Interment will be in Central Memorial park. Mrs. Perry is survived by her husband, Lloyd Perry, three daughters, Mrs. L. H. Huffman, Long Beach; Mrs. L. J. Huru of Anaheim, and Miss Laura, who resides at home. Mrs. Gordon Trask is a sister and Mr. and Mrs. John Sollows of Lincoln-ave are parents of deceased. NOBLE WILL ENTER PLEA FRIDAY A.M. When Atty, L.A. West appeared today before Superior Judge R.Y. Williams with his client, Ira Noble, accused of the murder of Grady Rutherford, in a gambling game at La Habra, the court ordered that Noble enter his plea Friday at 9:30 o'clock. West indicated that the defense would make an effort to have the charge reduced to manslaughter. SEEK PROBATION Glenn Churchill and O.C. Hardbeck, trustees of the defunct Keen Hat Stores, found guilty by a jury of obtaining money under false pretenses in sale of stock. Will petition for probation when they come before Superior Judge Williams tomorrow for sentence. They intimated as much today but declined to state on what grounds they would make their appeal. The jury recommended lenency for Churchill. A.D.Walker Golf Instructor, Brea Has opened a Golf School in the Craig Hall Building, Brea, Suite No. 2. Lessons by appointment. To get acquainted with new customers he is offering 4 clubs and 1 bag for $10-$ Set includes Brassey, Mid Iron, Mashey and Putter. All first class McGregor clubs. By bringing this ad.a 50c Golf Ball is given free.Special prices on golf balls.. SUBT SUCCESS OF MANEUVER (continuer from Page One) by the International News ce. His lips tightened as he the ex-governor's statement. must decline to comment," he finally. motion to adjourn until 7:30 night was made from the floor Kansas delegate at 2:17 p. and was howled down by an whelming majority. ov. A. W. Gilcrist of Florida recognized after the $2nd baland moved that the rules be ended and the resolution fad by the 15 candidates other McAdoo be adopted as an session of the will of this conion. evin McNab of California arose a point of order." He declared Walsh had already stated the unit rule was the law of convention. he was promptly overruled by German Walsh. The convention is itself to dethat," said Walsh sharply. the resolution referred to by rest follows: Resolved that the time has ard when in the opinion of this nocratic convention all deleas should be and hereby are based from any pledges or inactions of any kind whatsoever, changing upon any candidacy for nomination for president." this was the resolution that the candidates agreed to and that McAdoo rejected in Sunday's conence. Walsh called for a vote on the titer and the McAdoo people ed "no" and the Smith favorson group yelled "aye." The chair is in doubt," said Walsh, "and the roll will be callHe granted a five minute recess chairmen to poll their delegas." The resolution was adopted in cisely the same form that it from the Sunday conference MONDAY JULY 7, 1924 CALIFORNIA Phone 758 LAST TIMES BERT LYTELL in "A SON OF SAHARA" TONITE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BETTY COMPSON in the Sensational Jazz Drama “MIAMI” —COMEDY— Mack Sennett’s “ONE CYLINDER LOVE” TOPICS OF THE DAY FRIDAY —AND— SATURDAY “Wanderers of the Wasteland" Theatre Flowers, Courtesy Flower Shop WEALTHY OMAHA GRANDMA ELOPES WITH CHAUFFEUR 500-TERM FOR OPERATING STILL A. Miller, 26, Long Beach, to day began serving a 500-day sentence in the county jail meted out by Judge John B. Cox this morning. Miller admitted that he picked Santa Ana as a business location, his stock in trade being a still and a recipe for moonshine. At Miller's location, West First-rand Garden Grove-rd, deputy WALSH called for a vote on the letter and the McAdoo people denied "no" and the Smith favor-son group yelled "aye." The chair is in doubt," said Walsh, "and the roll will be callled." He granted a five minute recess of chairmen to poll their delegans. The resolution was adopted in decisely the same form that it came from the Sunday conference leaders. It was the same resoltion that Wm. G. McAdoo said did not offer a solution for the fortunate deadlock in the contion." Literally applied, the resolution released delegates in the convenation. McAdoo included, from any lodges or instructions, to candiges or from their state convenions, but the effect of it remainto be determined. All the candidates other than McAdoo released their delegates is morning but the delegates released continued to vote just as they had been voting—for Smoth, Underwood, Davis, Hobinson and other favorite sons and the deadck continued. Whether McAdoo's delegates would take advantage of the freemum thus accorded them by formal action of the convention it. Only future balloting can determine. The vote was 985 aye and 105 no. ILMAN SUED FOR WRECK DAMAGES Ollie Smith, Olinda oil worker, is defendant in three joint damage actions amounting to $25,777, being heard today by Judge R. Y. Williams. One was filed by J. E. Grossnickle, Laguna Beach carenter, who asked $2767 for his injuries. In another action filed jointly with his wife he asked $7582, and in the third action, filed by S. R. Grossnickle, the mother, $15,428 is asked. The Grossnickles blame the accident on the alleged negligence of Albert Smith, 16, the son of the defendant, in operating his car on the Brea canyon road Oct. 10. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grossnickle was hurled 100 feet when the cars met, according to the complaint. LEAVE WARACHI KARACHI, India, July 7.—The U.S. army round-the-world aviators left here today. They plan to stop at Charabar for oil and gas. Mrs. Jennie Spencer. Mrs. Jennie Spencer, 62, wealthy Omaha, Neb., widow and grandmother, closed her palatial home and rode away with her tall and handsome chauffeur, Frank McHenry. 46. In Chicago they took out a marriage license. DOHENYS WANT TO QUASH INDICTMENT WASHINGTON, July 7.—Edward L. Doheny, California oil magnate, and his son, E. L. Doheny, Jr., today assert the District of Columbia supreme court to quash the indictments charging them with bribing former Secretary of the Interior Aizert B. Fall and with conspiring with him to defraud the government in connection with oil leases. It was alleged that the indictments were faulty because officials of the department of justice were present in fast grand jury room during the oil inquiry. The motions to quash will be argued in October. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. 300-TEAM FOR OPERATING STILL A. Miller, 26, Long Beach, to day began serving a 500-day sentence in the county jail meted out by Judge John B. Cox this morning. Miller admitted that he picked Santa Ana as a business location, his stock in trade being a still and a recipe for moonshine. At Miller's location, West First-rd and Garden Grove-rd, deputy sheriffs found the outfit and Miller. He couldn't pay the $500 ans so began the sentence. LARGE CROWD AT CONCORDIA PICNIC A large crowd attended the picnic and barbecue at Concordia Park July 4. The program opened with an address of welcome by John Cordes, president of the club, followed by a patriotic address by Dr. Thomas of Los Angeles, who was greatly applauded. The two male choruses, Germania of Los Angeles and Concordia of Ana-helm, then sang the Star Spangled Banner and other songs. The Turner section gave athletic exhibitions and a boxing match was staged between Hans Loosh and Otto Helmerich. Then came the races for the kiddies, the grown-ups and the old folks. The barbecue was pronounced the best ever given at the park. The Tyrolean Zither club gave a concert in the hall, then the dramatic section produced a comedy entitled: "The Mysterious Englishmen," which was enthusiastically received. The program closed with a grand ball, which was attended by a full house. AGED WOMAN HURT BY BOY AUTOIST Mrs. E. S. Lord, Long Beach, sustained a fractured skull, fractured left arm and body bruises when knocked from the pavement Sunday by a car driven by Earl Garrett, 19. Santa Ana, according ing to a report to police. Hospital authorities said her condition was critical. She was in Santa Ana to visit her son, G. Pickering, 1207 North Garnsey-at. Ralph Smedley, secretary of the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A., today swore out a warrant for the arrest of an unidentified motorist, who, the secretary alleges, cut-in and crowded him off the highway in Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Smedley secured the license number on the car. TUBBY Mom Won't Need Any Curtains New ... By WINNER LEAVE WARACHI KARACHI, India, July 7.—The U.S. army round-the-world aviators left here today. They plan to stop at Charabar for oil and gas. TUBBY Mom Won’t Need Any Curtains New ... By WINNER HERE, YOUNG MAN, PUT AWAY THAT BAT AND CLEAN THOSE WINDOWS YOU SMEARED ALL OVER WITH ‘INK’. WHY IT’S A DISGRACE – I CAN’T SEE THROUGH THEM AW, GEE WHIZ, MOM. OUR TEAM’S GOTTA PRACTICE THIS MORNING - HOW DO YOU EXPECT ME TO MAKE THE TEAM IF I CAN’T PRACTICE? ILL BE OUT IN A MINIT, JUST AS SOON AS I GET THIS WINDER CLEANED HOW’S THIS MOM? LOOK AN SEE HOW NICE I CLEANED IT. —CAN I GO NOW? I DON’T SEE MUCH DIFFERENCE IN IT, YOU NEVER TOUCHED THE OUTSIDE ONLY WASHED THE INSIDE SO WE COULD SEE OUT BUT I DIDN’CLEAN THE OUTSIDE SO OTHER PEOPLE COULDN’SEE IN