oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-08

McADOO DROPS TO NEW LOW LEVEL BY GEO. K. HOLMES (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 8 — The field of candidates for the presidential nomination widened out in the Democratic national convention today on the 88th ballot. Wm. G. McAdoo dropped to a new low level with only 315½ votes, while Gov. Al Smith steadily held his lead at 362. North Carolina switched to her favorite son, Josephus Daniels; Kansas and Iowa both voted for favorite sons, while Senator Ralston maintained his last night's pace of 97 votes. The totals on the 88th ballot were: McAdoo, 315½; Smith, 362; J. W. Davis, 58½; Underwood, 39; Ralston, 98; Glass, 66½; Robinson, 23; Ritchie, 22½; Gov. Davis, 20; Walsh, 5; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 20; Daniels, 23; Meredith, 26; Roosevelt, 1; Bryan, 9. It was 10:57 when Senator Walsh polished his gavel for the get-away. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Praneis Potter of the West Side Unitarian church. After the prayer, Rabbi Stephen S. Whse presented on behalf of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov. Smith's manager, a resolution of sympathy and condolence for the President and Mrs. Coolidge, in the death of their son, Calvin Coolidge, Jr. "This convention gathered here this morning," said the resolution "under the shadow of the grief that has come to the home of the chief magistrate of the nation. Together with all our fellow Americans we bow our heads in sympathy and bereavement." The resolution was adopted by a rising vote. The Star Spangled Banner was sung by Madame Tamakii Miura, Japanese prima donna of the San Carlos Opera Co., and balloting resumed. There was a gathering of McAdoo droops to new low level today on the 88th ballot. New York — 2. McAdoo; 88. Smith. North Carolina — 9. McAdoo; 7½. Davis; 6 1-4. Ralston; 1 1-4. Underwood. North Dakota — 5. McAdoo; 5. Smith. Ohio — 5. J. W. Davis; 17½. Ralston; 1. Glass; 2. Baker; 3. Underwood; 19½. Smith. South Dakota — 1. Walsh; 9. McAdoo. Tennessee — 24. McAdoo. Texas — 40. McAdoo. Utah — 8. McAdoo. Vermont — 8. Smith. Virginia — 24. Glass. Washington — 14. McAdoo. West Virginia — 15. J. W. Davis; 1. Ralston. Wisconsin — 2. Underwood; 1. McAdoo; 23. Smith. Wyoming — 3. Ralston; 3. Smith. Alaska — 6. Smith. District of Columbia — 6. McAdoo. Hawaii — 1. McAdoo; 2. Underwood; 3. J. W. Davis. Philippines — 2. Smith; 2. McAdoo; Ralston. Porto Rico — 1. Smith; 5. J. W. Davis. Canal Zone — 3. Smith; 3. McAdoo. North Carolina — 9. McAdon; 7½. J. W. Davis; 6 1-4. Ralston; 1 1-4 Underwood. The totals 92nd ballot: McAdoo, 310; Smith, 355½; Ralston, 196½; J. W. Davis, 69½; Underwood, 45½; Glass, 26 1-2; Ralston, 16 1-2; Robinson, 20; Gov. Bryan, 6; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 4½; John McAllahan, 1; Meredith, 26; David Huston, 2; Homer Cummings, 8½. ADJOURN TO GIVE DEMO BOSES ANOTHER CHANCE (Continuer from Page One) Adoo and Smith, was under way this afternoon. Starting with 95 votes on the 88th ballot Ralston crossed the century mark on the 89th, climbed to 159 on the 90th, and his managers claimed that by the time the 95th was reached and Indiana senator would be leading the WRITER'S SISTER CALLED BY DEATH Mis Louise Oliver, sister of Miss Katherine Elspeth Olive well known newspaper writer and author of several voluminous poems, died at her home in "Sunshine." Orange, Saturday morning after a long stump with ill health. She was born in New York for many years the family residency in Rialto. Miss Oliver had chosen testing as her life work and particularly successful. Seven years ago she, with her sister then the only surviving member of her family, came to Oran bought the Sunshine upstairs house and assisted in its growth and uplifting, to its present and efficient conduct. She is survived by her sister Mrs. Melville L. Howell, of Escoffio, and the Miss Margaret Katherine Oliver, of Orange. Her services were held this month at 10 in Orange and a service in the Congregational church in Rialto at 3 p.m., where interment beside the father mother and brother. Miss Katherine Oliver once the sisters will be remembered Anaheim and Fullerton as special editor of the Fullerton Times until recent months. WHITE HOUSE BOY WILL BE BURIED IN VERMO (Continuer from Page Once) brother on the White House grounds last Monday, Calvin hitered one of the toes of his right foot. He applied some simple ruddy and thought no more about it. The next day his foot and two his legs began to give considerable pain. When the pain began to swirl into his body he consulted his parents who called the W House physicians Their examination indicated septic poisoning treatment was begun It was until July 4 however that public was advised of the b "This convention gathered here this morning," said the resolution "under the shadow of the grief that has come to the home of the chief magistrate of the nation. Together with all our fellow Americans we bow our hearts in sympathy and bereavement." The resolution was adopted by a rising vote. The Star Spangled Banner was sung by Madame Tamakl Miura, Japanese prima donna of the San Carlos Opera Co., and balloting resumed. There was a gathering of McAdoo chieftains at the Vanderbilt hotel this morning. McAdoo himself presided at the meeting, which was attended by Gov. W. J. Fields of Kentucky, Thomas L. Chadbourne of New York, Dan Roper of North Carolina, Tom Love of Texas and others. The entire situation was canvassed for several hours. The question of McAdoo's withdrawal was frankly discussed and a decision reached against it, because a survey of the field showed no one that Mr. McAdoo is willing to throw strength to. McAdoo managers told him that defections from his standard that have featured the last few ballots and enabled Smith to take the lead was merely indications of restlessness on the part of the delegates and not a definite withdrawal of support. The conference at the Vanderbilt decided absolutely against supporting any minority candidate, according to those present. On the 89th ballot, Ralston crossed the century mark, the only minor candidate other than John W. Davis to pass 100 since the balloting started. 89TH BALLOT McAdoo, 316½%; Smith, 357; J. W. Davis, 64½%; Ralston, 100½%; Underwood, 41%; Glass, 66½%; Ritchie, 22½%; Robinson, 20¼%; Gov. Davis, 20; Walsh, 3¾%; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 20; Meredith, 26; Daniels, 19½%; Roosevelt, 1; Bryan, 9. 90TH BALLOT McAdoo, 314; Smith, 354½%; J. W. Davis, 65½%; Underwood, 42½%; Glass, 30½%; Ritchie, 16½%; Ralston, 159; Robinson, 20; Bryan, 15; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 5; Meredith, 26; Daniels, 19%; Gov. Davis, 22. 91ST BALLOT McAdoo, 318; Smith, 355½%; Davies, 66½%; Underwood, 46½%; Glasst, 28½%; Ritchie, 16½%; Robinson, 20; Bryan, 8; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 4½%; Gov. Davis of Kansas, 4; Meredith, 26; Homer Cummins, 8½%; Ralston, 187½. 92RD BALLOT MaAdoo, 314; Smith, 355½%; Ralston, 196½%; J. W. Davis, 68%; Underwood, 44½%; Glasst, 27%; Ritchie, 16½%; Robinson, 19%; Gov. Bryan, 8; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 4½%; Meredith, 26; Baker, 2; ADJOURN TO GIVE DEMO BOSSES ANOTHER CHANCE (Continuer from Page One) Adoo and Smith, was under way this afternoon. Starting with 95 votes on the 88th ballot Ralston crossed the century mark on the 89th, climbed to 159 on the 90th, and his managers claimed that by the time the 95th was reached and Indiana senator would be leading the field. They declared they had been assured of support from a number of McAdoo's western states. Ralston's gain on the 90th ballot was scored chiefly in Missouri, Nevada and Oklahoma, all three of whom voted solidly for him. Ralston climbed to a higher total than any other minority candidate has yet attained and as the balloting proceeded he picked up stray votes from both Smith and McAdoo. McAdoo dropped steadily down the ladder, polling but 314 on the 90th ballot, while Smith led with 354. Ralston's gain on the 91st ballot which brought him to 187½ was principally attributed to Kansas, the delegation going solidly for him. While the 91st ballot was in progress, George E. Brennan, the Illinois boss, was across the street at the Manhattan club, conferring with Gov. Smith. On the 92nd ballot Ralston was pushed up to 196⅛ having picked up scattering votes in North Dakota, North Carolina, Ohio and Philippines. BREA NEWS BREA, July 8. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Angle and children Elinor and Robert from Stearns Lease are spending their vacation in San Francisco. Miss Lucy Craig, who is spending her vacation at Victorville was in Brea Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kiger and Miss Alice Dales enjoyed a camping trip over the week-end at Gren Ranch. Dr. C. E. Cook spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurat. Mrs. Epia and family spent Sunday at Sherman. Mrs. Earl Loney from Los Angeles was a visitto at the Epia home Wednesday. Mrs. La Ruite is the proud mother of a 7½ pound baby boy born Sunday evening. Mr. J. F. Schweitzer and family spent the fourth of July in Hollywood with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Allahan, 1; Meredith, 26; Homer Cummins, 8½%. 91ST BALLOT McAdoo, 318; Smith, 355½; Davis, 66½; Underwood, 46½; Glasst 28½; Ritchie, 16½; Robinson, 20; Bryan, 8; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 4½; Gov. Davis of Kansas, 4; Meredith, 26; Homer Cummins, 8½; Ralston, 187½. 03RD BALLOT MaAdoo, 314; Smith, 355½; Ralston, 196½; J. W. Davis, 68; Underwood, 44½; Glass, 27; Ritchie, 16½; Robinson, 19; Gov. Bryan, 8; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 4½; Meredith, 26; Baker, 2; Cummings, 8½. 04rd BALLOT Arizona—3, McAdoo; 1½ Underwood; 1 Robinson; ½ Cummings. Arkansas—18, Robinson. California—26, McAdoo. Colorado—1, McAdoo; 3, Smith; 2½ J. W. Davis; 1, Underwood; 1 Ralston; 1½ Walsh. 2 not voting. Connecticut — 12, Smith; 2, McAdoo. Delaware — 6, Saulsbury. Florida — 9, McAdoo; 3, Ralston. Georgia — 28, McAdoo. Idaho — 8, Homer Cummings. Illinois — 25, Smith; 13, McAdoo; 6 Ralston; 1, Walsh; 3, J. W. Davis. Indiana — 30, Ralston. Iowa — 26, Meredith. Kansas — 20, Ralston. Kentucky — 26, McAdoo. Louisiana — 20, J. W. Davis. Melissa — 1, McAdoo; 4½; Smith; 6½ Underwood. Maryland — 16, Rhode Island. Massachusetts — 27, Rhode Island. 32½ Smith. Michigan — 20, Ralston; 10, Smith. Minnesota — 6, McAdoo; 15, Smith; 1, J. W. Davis; 1, Ralston; 1, Glass. Mississippi — 20, Ralston. Missouri — 26, Ralston. Montana — 7, McAdoo; 1, Smith. Nebraska — 8, Gov. Bryan; 3, Smith; 5, McAdoo. Nevada — 6, Ralston. New Hampshire — 1, McAdoo; 1, Walsh; 2½, Smith; 3½, Ralston. New Jersey — 25, Smith. New Mexico — 6, McAdoo. Gren Ranch Dr. C. E. Cook spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurat. Mrs. Epla and family spent Sunday at Sherman. Mrs. Earl Loney from Los Angeles was a visitro at the Epla home Wednesday. Mr. La Kue is the proud mother of a 7½ pound baby boy, born Sunday evening. Mr. J. P. Schweitzer and family spent the 4th of July in Hollywood with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Long Beach were guests of Mrs. C. C. Jarvis and family Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Kennedy of Los Angeles spent Tuesday in Brea with friends. The Brea Pharmacy has changed hands and Julius will take a vacation. Mrs. R. Crospen of Anaheim spent Sunday with Mrs. F. B. Guard and family on S. Pomona ave. Miss Laura Merrifield is confined to her home with whooping cough this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sayles are spending the week at Beamont. Mrs. R. W. Sammons entertained Sunday to dinner, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Burrel from Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and sons Edmund, and Hernian of Gardena. Mrs. B. M. Moore and Miss Vera and Thelma spent Monday in Downey. Mrs Trisworth and children returned home yesterday after spending several weeks at Taft. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure, Mrs. C. Taylor spent the week end at Big Bear Lake. Mrs. Mather Russell was visiting over the 4th of July in Torrance with friends. Mrs. Thersa Krapp was a Fullerton visitor Saturday fornoen. $50 SPEED FINE H. D. Hunt paid a fine of $50 to Judge Kuchel. He was booked with going 55 miles an hour but said that he might have been going 30 or 35. Judge Kuchel said speeding must stop that it is too dangerous a practice to be looked upon lightly in his court and issued a warning to other speeders to take heed. White House physician attended during the boy's last illness, scribed him as a "fighter," throne and through." Calvin was one of the first son of a president to dit Washington since Tad Lin passed away in his father's院 at the White House in 1863. Calvin was fruit physically was five feet and eleven inches tall—an inch taller than father—and weighed 115 pounds. ENGLAND SYMPATHETICS LONDON, July 8. Death Calvin Coolidge Jr., son of President Coolidge of the United States aroused the deepest sympathy Great Britain today. Editorials of regret were piled in the newspapers and the pages of condolence were sent Washington in large numbers was expected that King George Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and Premier MacDonald would send messages during the air noon. HOME FROM LONG DRIVE A quartet of Anaheim young men has returned from a mile motor trip which covers points of interest including quota National Park Marippa trees, Mona Lake, Lake Tac Sacramento, San Francisco Yosemite.The roads were in excellent condition and riding Dodge make the trip very comfortable,the young men stay In the party were Clifford Ellison Donald Smith Charles Schmit Harold Bircher. A.D.Walker Golf Instructor,Breas Has opened a Golf School in Craig Hall Building,Brea No.2.Lessons by appointing To get acquainted with new tomiers he is offering four clubs a bag for $10.Set incl Brassey,Mid Iron,Mashey Putter.All first class Moor clubs.a $50e Golf Ball is given Special prices on golf balls. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MOTHER'S SISTER ALLED BY DEATH Louise Oliver, sister of Katharina Elspeth Oliver, known newspaper woman author of several volumes of death at her home in the sunshine," Orange, Saturday night after a long struggle with health. Oliver had chosen teachers her life work and was regularly successful. Sevenango she, with her sisters, the only surviving members of her family, came to Orange at the Sunshine apartment and assisted in its growth and building, to its present size efficient conduct. Is survived by her sisters, Melville L. Howell, of Escondido and the Misses Margaret and Marine Oliver of Orange. Funerals were held this morning at 10 in Orange and a short time in the Congregational Rialto at $ p.m., with ment beside the father and brother. Katherine Oliver one of mothers will be remembered in him and Fullerton as the co-director of the Fullerton Tribune recent months. THE HOUSE BOY WILL BE BURIED IN VERMONT Continuer from Page One) on the White House last Monday, Calvin bliss-one of the toes of his right he applied some simple remand thought no more about the next day his foot and then his legs began to give him tenderable pain. When the pain began to spread his body, he consulted his wife, who called the White physicians. Their examinations indicated septic poisoning andment was begun. It was not July 4, however, that the boy was born in New York, but many years the family resided in it. Oliver had chosen teachers her life work and was regularly successful. Sevenango she, with her sisters, the only surviving members of her family, came to Orange at the Sunshine apartment and assisted in its growth and building, to its present size efficient conduct. Is survived by her sisters, Melville L. Howell, of Escondido and the Misses Margaret and Marine Oliver of Orange. Funerals were held this morning at 10 in Orange and a short time in the Congregational Rialto at $ p.m., with ment beside the father and brother. Katherine Oliver one of mothers will be remembered in him and Fullerton as the co-director of the Fullerton Tribune recent months. THE HOUSE BOY WILL BE BURIED IN VERMONT Continuer from Page One) on the White House last Monday, Calvin bliss-one of the toes of his right he applied some simple remand thought no more about the next day his foot and then his legs began to give him tenderable pain. When the pain began to spread his body, he consulted his wife, who called the White physicians. Their examinations indicated septic poisoning andment was begun. It was not July 4, however, that the boy was born in New York, but many years the family resided in it. 19 "PHYSICIANS" UNDER INDICTMENT SAN FRANCISCO, July 8—Nineteen "physicians," altered beneficiaries and operators of "diploma" mills, are under indictment today by the San Francisco grand jury following presentation of sensational evidence by Harry W. Brundidge, St. Louis reporter, whose recent revelations of the ramifications of the nation-wide plot to secure diplomas and licenses for unqualified physicians started the country. Ten of those indicted are Californiaans. The remaining nine reside in Maryland and Missouri cities. One of these, Dr. Robert Adcox of St. Louis, Mo., is said to be a leader of the gigantic diploma mill frauds. Brundidge's evidence was presented to the grand jury following an all-day session before the California board of medical examiners. Those under indictment are: Dr. Francis Eugene Elmer, San Francisco; Dr. Philip Dyment, Pasadena; Dr. Andrew Drazytura; Dr. Elmer Harris, Santa Monica; Dr. Jas. A. Warburton, Los Angeles; Dr. Frank P. Young, Los Angeles; Dr. Robert Rhodes, Long Beach; Dr. Rodney Madison, Berkeley; Dr. Daten Alexander, Kansas City; Dr. Robert Adcox, St. Louis; Dr. Waldo Brigge, St. Louis; Dr. John R. Brinkley, Kansas City; Dr. B. H. Jolly, St.Charles, Mo.; Dr. Frank J. Kenney, Baltimore; Md.; Dr. Albert Scheffsky, St. Louis; Dr. Ralph A.Voist, St. Louis; Dr. Wm.P.Sachs, St. Louis; Dr. P.H.Mekinley, St.Charles, Mo. DEFENDANT WINS Ollie Smith, Olinda oilworker, sued for $25,777 by Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Grasnickle of Laguna Beach and S.R.Grosbakke following an auto accident, was given judgment in superior court. The defense showed evidence of the plaintiff's auto had violated four sections of the auto traffic law. ASKS $10,000 MORE FOR BROCK DEPT. A.A.Brock county horticultural commissioner, today hastened to correct reports that expenses of his department for the next fiscal year would be 10 or 20 times the amount in the past,and offered an explanation of the increase he will ask for. Brock said his expenses last year were about $35,000 and that he estimated they would be $10,000 more this year. For 1920-21,the last year his predecessor was in office,the department expenditures were $18,800,Brock showed.For 1921-22,during a part of which time Brock was commissioner,the expenditures were $17,163，records of the office showed. The scope of the activities covered by the department began to enlarge and the expenditures for 1922-23 were $25,466.For 1923-24,Brock estimated the total approximately $35,000.In the budget for the coming year,Brock asks for $55,850 less $10,000 to be turned back to the county in the form of receipts from supplies distributed among ranchers and growers,making a total of $45,-$50approximately two and a half times the amount spent in 1920-$1. PLUNGES TO DEATH LOS ANGELES, July 8—Losing his foot on a slippery plank,Michael N Gary 27 longshoreman.plunged to death today beneath the Pacific Mail dock at Wilmington. $10 FINE FOR DRUNKENNESS Fred Bradley arrested at the Pickwick stage office late gesterday for drunkenness.was arraignedbefore Judge Kuchel today and entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10.The stage station agent is said to have notified the police that Bradley got off a stage drunk and refused to remain in the stage waiting office. SHE HAS SPENT $2,000,000 TO DEFEND HER S Mrs.Mary C.Thaw. More than $2,000,000.it mated,has been spent by Mary C.Thaw in the defenderher son,Harry Thaw,slay Stanford White.Now sheposing his efforts to have declared sane and capable o aging his own affairs.His is saylum in Philadelphia. COAST LAND GO WILL DRILL AG The Coast Land Co.will again near Broadway and Ave.,according to a reportquotes E.J.Miley himself a ing that he had no intention abandoning his tests in thity.The Miley-Anaheim was abandoned at 3600 f cause of mechanical diffici CONTINUER FROM PAGE ONC) on the White House last Monday, Calvin blissone of the toes of his right he applied some simple rem and thought no more about the next day his foot and then his legs began to give him tenderable pain. when the palm began to spread his body, he consulted his sia, who called the White physicians. Their examinadicated septic poisoning and ment was begun. It was not July 4, however, that the case was advised of the boy's cition. from noon of the Fourth he steadily worse and was taken on Saturday evening after Reed hospital for an opnion. with his father and mother at bedside and a half dozen blood lists and surgeons enlisted battle, Calvin made a brave determined fight to live. His age and strength in the face certain death was a marvel to physicians. rallied again and again with result that hopes were expected yesterday morning that he recoyer. During the afternoon gas began form on the stomach and from time on the boy's condition the more grave. A noted tech specialist was called into alitation but his efforts to inface food into the stomach had unavailing. At 6:30 o'clock night there was a collapse, with the same fortitude that led his battle against illness the start, Calvin lived four more, breathing his last at o'clock. Good transfusions were resortin an effort to build up the med blood and during the last hours oxygen was administrated. Calvin was born in NorthampMass., April 13, 1908. He met the grammar grades 11, attended the Northamphigh school for two years and entered Mercersburg Acadnism Pennsylvania. was a good student, always going near the head of his class. The only outdoor sport in he ever engaged was tennis. was a real American boy." Frank W. Stearns, one of the student's intimate friends, while foel T. Boone, one of the House physician attendance the boy's last illness, deded him as a "figher, through through." Calvin was one of the finest presentatives of young American food," Dr. Boone said. "He used to live and he made every to live." Calvin Coolidge, Jr., was the son of a president to die in Kingston since Tad Lincoln away in his father's arms. White House in 1863. Calvin was frail physically. He five feet and eleven inches $10 FINE FOR DRUNKENNESS Pred Bradley, arrested at the Pickwick stage office late gesterday for drunkenness, was arraigned before Judge Kuchel today and entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10. The stage station agent is said to have notified the police that Bradley got off a stage drunk and refused to remain in the stage waiting office. COAST LAND GO WILL DRILL AG The Coast Land Co. will again near Broadway and Bave according to a report. quotes E. J. Miley himself aling that he had no intention abandoning his tests in the city. The Milley-Anaheim was abandoned at 3600 ft cause of mechanical difficl House physician attendance the boy's last illness, ded him as a "fighter, through through." Dr. Boone said. "He had to live and he made every to live." Goolidge, Jr., was the son of a president to die in Washington since Tad Lincoln and away in his father's arms White House in 1863. Goolidge was frail physically. He five feet and eleven inches an inch taller than his and weighed 115 pounds. ENGLAND SYMPATHETIC LONDON, July 8. — Death of Coolidge, Jr., son of PresiCoolidge of the United States, used the deepest sympathy in Britain today. Materials of regret were printthe newspapers and mesof condolence were sent to ington in large numbers. It expected that King George. Mary, the Prince of Wales Premier MacDonald would messages during the after- OME FROM LONG DRIVE quartet of Anaheim young has returned from a 1700motor trip, which covered of interest including SeNational Park, Marliposa big Mona Lake, Lake Tahoe, mento, San Francisco and smite. The roads were in extent condition and riding in a make the trip very comable, the young men stated. The party were Clifford Elliott, David Smith, Charles Schultz Harold Bircher. D. Walker Golf Instructor, Brea opened a Golf School in the Hall Building, Brea, Suite 22. Lessons by appointment. Set acquainted with new cusers he is offering 4 clubs and for $10. Set includes sey, Mid Iron, Mashey and er. All first class McGroclubs. By bringing this ad. Golf Ball is given free. special prices on golf balls. HE HAS SPENT $2,000,000 TO DEFEND HER SON Mrs. Mary C. Thaw. More than $2,000,000, it is estimated, has been spent by Mrs. Mary C. Thaw in the defense of her son, Harry Thaw, slayer of Sanford White. Now she is opening his efforts to have himself declared sane and capable of manning his own affairs. He is in an alumium in Philadelphia. COAST LAND CO WILL DRILL AGAIN The Coast Land Co. will drill a mine near Broadway and Euclid, according to a report which notes E. J. Miley himself as saying that he had no intention ofandoning his tests in the vicinity. The Miley-Anaheim No. 1 is abandoned at 3600 feet because of mechanical difficulties. APRIL BRIDE FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Frede Blanz, an early spring bride, today fled suit for divorce from Wm. Blanz of Anaheim, charging his love and cooled within a month after tacir marriage. She asserted that on April 24 he visited San Diego with another woman, promising that the next time he would take her. When he returned, she said, there was a decided lessening of his affection for her. Letters addressed in a feminine hand came to him and he showed her pictures in which he and a strange woman were in amorous embrace. Finally, she says, he declared he never would take her to San Diego. The bride says taint because of all this, within a month after their wedding, she had to leave him. Later she met aim on the street and he declared he was "happy now." FOOD FOR THE CAMPER The outdoor life of the camper will be likely to produce in him such an appetite that it will run away with him if he is not careful. It will pay in physical health and comfort to curb the appetite; a little and eat only pure, wholesome and properly prepared foods. Use the frying pan sparingly; boll, broil and bake most of your foods. Eat plenty of fresh vegetable, especially raw ones, fresh eggs, fruit and milk. Bacon, cornmeal, whole wheat flour, brown rice, raisins, beans, prunes, evaporated apples and sundried apples are stock groeries that are fine. Prepared pancake flour is convenient to use and syrup "making" may be carried with one—one part of maple sugar brought to a boil in enough water to suit. The new well will be drilled a few feet distant. Miley has large lease holdings and an option on considerably more. 200 EXPECTED AT LEGION APPAIR More than 200 are expected at the meeting of the 59 and 6 of the American Legion tomorrow night in the Lagoon clubrooms in the basement of the city hall. Arrangements are to be completed at this meeting for the tri-county initiation to be held at Riverside in which Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside cos are to participate. Arrangements are also to be completed for a trip later in July to San Diego, where they plan to organize a vulture of the 40 and 8. PEEPER SENTENCED T. Shigart; 23 Japanese arrested July 4 by policemen who found him peeping through cracks in the floor of the women's bathhouse at Balbon, was given a steroctite today by Judge Byron Hall at Newport and sentenced to three months in jail on a charge of disturbing the peace. Police say the youth was so engrossed that he did not notice their approach. FULLESTON KIWANS HEAR CONVENTION REPORT At the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwans club today, the feature was a report on the Denver convention by W. T. Boyce, who has returned after a trip thru the east. Dr. William Wicket wats chairman of the day. Thomas Roban left today over the U. P. for Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lapton of Fullerton are the parents of a son born last night at the Fullerton hospital. Bailey Ross of Huntington Beach was brot to the Anabina Connjunny hospital this evening in a Scale ambulance, suffering from having been kicked by a horse. His injuries consisted chiefly of a fractured hip. COAST LAND CO WILL DRILL AGAIN The Coast Land Co. will drill in near Broadway and Euclid according to a report, which notes E. J. Miley himself as saying that he had no intention ofandoning his tests in the vicinion.The Miley-Anaheim No. 1 is abandoned at 3600 feet because of mechanical difficulties. The new well will be drilled a few feet distant. Miley has large lease holdings and an option on considerably more. Associated Gasoline Quality is responsible for energy value and increased you get from Associated Use Associated Gasoline quality is responsible for energy value and increased you get from Associated Use Associated Gasoline get "more miles to the longer life from the car. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Electric Building, Los Angeles tained quality ASSOCIATED MORE MILES TO THE GALLON GASOLINE