oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-24

FORMER MEMBER CHAT'EN SEAU HOSFESS TO CLUB MEMBERS of Chat 'En Seau club and their "better halves" went to Long Beach last evening where they were guests of Mrs. Jude Willard. A trip was made to the pike, and when there they "ditched" the men. The various amenities were "taken in" and late in the evening all went to the Majestic dance pavilion. A feature of the party was a photo taken of the group. This affair will go down as another of the delightful that Mr. Seau parties and one long to be remembered. Motoring down were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, Miss Iryna Davin and Lillian Degrange; Messrs Art Geren and Cocil Lightburn; Mrs. Harriett Beyd, and Mrs. Burr Willard. Presbytery Opens Many Anaheim Presbyterians will attend the synod opening day in Glendale Presbyterian church, continuing to July 31. The Federated Women's Aid societies will hold an uliday meeting on the opening day, and the local society of which Mrs. M D. Palcoon is president, accept the invitation to be present. Delegates from California, Nevada and Arizona churches compose the synod. Among the notable speakers are Rev. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago; Dr. Laneley McAfee, of Berkeley, moderator of the synod of California; Dr. Robert E. Speer, secretary of the board of foreign missions; Rev. P J Hart, of New York City. The delegates will be guests of Pras Reimsan D Bird, of Occidental college, at luncheon Saturday, and following is a baseball game on the college campus between the ministers and the young people. Auxiliary Council Meets The Orange American Legion Auxiliary was nocturne Tuesday to Orange-co council when several important matters were presented and transacted. Among them was the selection of two delegates from the local order to attend the annual convention in Santa Cruz in two weeks. The delegates have not been named, although a choice was suggested. Another very important action concerns delinquent fees, which will be settled at the convention meeting. It is the hope of the country council that Mrs. F L Chapline, state organizer, may be placed in the chair as first vice-president of the state. It has been the custom for the north and south to alternate presiding officers, and as this is the year for a northern president, the chances for Mrs. Chapline are considered very good, and somewhat in preparation for her election to the presidency the following year. The county council will join the American Legion-co executives overnight in Balboa to discuss ways and means for lending a helping hand to Camp Kearny disabled veterans. The next regular meeting of the county council will be at Huntington Beach August 26. Weinie Bake at Balboa A delightful outing was enjoyed by a group of Anaheimers who moved to Balboa on a recent evening for a weinie bake. A load of goodies was taken along and a sumptuous menu was enjoyed. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark and Izola and Marlon Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Schwanger and Anita and Lester Schwanger, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, and Sterling and Eugene Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark and Albert and Elaine, Mrs L Gobble and grand children, Violet and Bernice of Redlands; Mr. and Mrs Will Richter and Mr. and Mrs Saunders, Miss Roberta WagnerMock and David Wagnerlast evening at Long BeachMiss Leona SchindlerAngeles visitor yesterdayMrs. Nellie Houtsluncheon guest of Mrs J in Orange yesterday.Master Earl Hoag is week of his vacationGrandmother, Mrs P E Campion.H. F Dierker drove Angeles this morning with George Post, of C Mo., who have been visited and Mrs Dierker the two weeks.The children are the summer with their parents in Los Angeles,and lily enjoyed the two-week ranch home.New comers to AnaheliMr. and Mrs Cliffordand Mr. and Mrs BoultingPeach, who have taken up at the Shaw for the remainder of the summer.Mr. and Mrs S C Betz,Lemon-st., are proudly ing the birth of a daughter yesterday at Holm Community hospital.W H Boyles of Des Moines and Miss Winifred ZuckerHuntington Beach, are part of the AnaheliCommunity.Mr. and Mrs Guy TownRedondo Beach, are passi cation period with Mrs senda mother,Mrs Ma 212 North Citron, and fa her sister,Mrs A H P family.Mr. and Mrs Paul L recently from Long Beachtaken up their residenceShaw apartments.Mrs Mary Myers of Longand two grandchildren,and Lloyd Myers,of Fresh are enjoying a vacationbeach,were guests of Mr E H Myers,of 525 Nor over the weekend.Miss Helen Weber is envocation from her dutiesGolden State National BankMr. and Mrs E A Harkedthe day in Long Beach Delegates from California, Nevada and Arizona churches compose the synod. Among the notable speakers are Rev. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago; Dr. Lanceley McAfee, of Berkeley; moderator of the synod of California; Dr. Robert E. Speer, secretary of the board of foreign missions; Rev. P. J. Hart, of New York City. The delegates will be guests of Pres. Remson D. Bird, of Occidental college, at luncheon Saturday, and following is a baseball game on the college campus between the ministers and the young people. The men will be entertained at a banquet Saturday night with addresses following. Birthday Courtesies Mrs. T. L. Hoag is being feted in the extreme in honor of her birthday anniversary which occurs today. Last evening she, with her husband and three little sons, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mrs. Mary Zeigler, Dr. Tabor, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Compton, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. P. E. Hoag, in Compton. A huge birthday cake graced the table which was loaded with countless other good things and Mrs. Hoag's plate was loaded with packages as conveniences of the date. The evening was devoted to music on the violin, piano and vocal. On returning Mrs. Hoag was presented with another gorgeous cake, the gift of Mrs. Orin Vanattia, an aunt through marriage. It was artistically feuded and trimmed with Cecil Brunner buds. Another family gathering is scheduled for this evening, which will probably conclude the festivities incident to the occasion. Last Sunday was also a feast day when members of the family went to Brookside park, Pasadena, for luncheon. Christian S. S. Picnic The annual Sunday school picnic of the Christian church will be held Friday, July 25 at Orange-co park. All members of the church and Sunday school are requested to meet at the tabernacle at 8:30. Transportation will be provided for those desiring it. All going are requested to take picnic lunch and cups. Coffee and ice cream will be furnished. White Temple Jrs. Picnic Fifty youngsters from the junior department of the White Temple Sunday school, under the direction of Mrs. Earl Baum, had a delightful outing today at the city park. Those in charge prepared a picnic luncheon of a variety of goods which was passed out in huge portions. Swimming and games were included in the program of the day. Pythians to Park One and a half hundred of Pythian Sisters, Knights and their families and friends gathered at Orange-co park last evening in response to invitation from a committee composed of the Meadames Pauline Marion, Jessie Moblson and Dorothy Potter, who planned the outing and merry evening. The tables were loaded with fried checken, salads, sweets and fruits in all varieties of the season. Scant time was spared for speeches other than of thanks to the committee, and after the amphitious meal all repaired to the pavilion where dancing was enjoyed until time for "Rights out." The meeting next week will be held on Wednesday night as usual, with initiation as a feature. Attend Sacred Service Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, of Calvary Baptist church and Miss Merle Simons, delegates, and Mrs. Wm. Bartlett and Mrs. Otis, were in Redlands to attend the ordination services of two candidates. Louisville college friends of the pastor, Rev. Ledbetter made the ordination prayer for one of the candidates. Business Club Plans Party Discussions concerning the evening meeting and the club contest, featured the meeting today of the Business and Professional Women's club. The club party will be held with Mrs. F. B. Harden and Miss Alice Humphrey as hostesses, at the Harden and Humphrey homes, $27 and $27 No. Lemon, Thursday, July 21 at 7 o'clock. These intending to be present are requested to notify either hostess. Great preparations are being made for the club stunt to be presented at a local theatre soon. Illinois Picnic Illinoisans are interested in the annual summer reunion of the Suckers at Long Beach in Bixby Park. Saturday, July 26th. Plans will be completed for 15,000 The program of song and oratory will open at 2 o'clock. AT VALENCIA HOTEL Among the arrivals at the encea Hotel yesterday were Los Angeles, A. J. Stephen and Mrs. O. C. Harvey, M. E. E., Wilson, and A. F. Pode, Albert Royo and Mr., and Jack Madder of Calexico; Linley of Redlands, I, Mal El Centro and W. E. Toph San Bernardino. Manager James C. Wirth ports business appreciably than last month. LOCAL CLUB HAS ENDORSED SAMS The Coolidge and Dawes endorsed Sample for county central cootee—E. C. Dutton, David Jesse and W. E. Alexander of Analy Sam L. Collins and R. T. Davel Fullerton, and C. S. Crumrini LaHabra. The club will provide endorse Talbert for state senate if it can be satisfied that the year agreement with other cities in the district no longer holds." The following resolution has been adopted: WHEREAS, the 11th Congional District of California is of the largest and richest nation, and no other District more benefitted by the opening in government of the policies White Temple Jr's Picnic Fifty youngsters from the junior department of the White Temple Sunday school, under the direction of Mrs. Earl Baum, had a delightful outing today at the city park. Those in charge prepared a picnic luncheon of a variety of goodies which was passed out in huge portions. Swimming and games were included in the program of the day. Quadrille dancing Sat.—K. of P. Illinois Picnic Illinoisans are interested in the annual summer reunion of the Suckere at Long Beach in Bixby Park. Saturday, July 26th. Plans will be completed for 15,000. The program of song and oratory will open at 2 o'clock. Try a Classified Ad for results. Salesman—Plain Dealer Class Ad. Freda’s Hat Shoppe FINAL CLEARANCE S-A-L-E ALL SUMMER HATS TO BE CLEARED AT BIG REDUCTIONS $1.00 to $2.00 Do not fail to see these wonderful bargains. Commencing 8 o'clock Friday, July 25th 311 E. Center St. Opp. United Theatre Whereas, the size and importance of the District calls for man of outstanding ability and representative in Congress, one who has proven that he thoroughly in sympathy with similar Republican principles, would be of value in supporting Republican President and be command his confidence, and Whereas, State Senator R Sample has been long and fairly known for his good work behalf of the Republican party and in his place in the State state has been a prominent leader in supporting the economy program of Governor Richardson well as having strongly supported President Coolidge through presidential primary, and Whereas, Senator Sample man of unusual ability, and who would command respect attention in Congress, and measures up to the high standards demanded by the importance our District. Now, therefore, Be it Resolution—That the Coolidge and Dale Club of Anaheim hereby endorses E. P. Sample for the position member of the Congress for 11th District of California, pledge itself to use every hour able effort to effect his nomination and election. JOINT MEETING Chairman Tubbs of Santa Ana has called a Joint outfall seven committee meeting here Friday evening. The hooking up of Golden Grove and Phacerta will be considered Local News Miss Roberta Wakner, Thomas Mack and David Wagner passed last evening at Long Beach. Miss Leona Schindler was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Houts was the luncheon guest of Mrs. June Fields in Orange yesterday. Master Earl Hoag is passing a week of his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. P. E. Hoag, in Campion. H. F. Dierker drove into Los Angeles this morning with Marion and George Post, of Commerce, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dierker the past two weeks. The children are passing the summer with their grandparents in Los Angeles, and thoroughly enjoyed the two weeks at the ranch home. New comers to Anaheim include Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Boulting, of Long Beach, who have taken apartments at the Shaw for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Betz, of South Lemon-st., are proudly announcing the birth of a 7½-pound daughter yesterday at the Anaheim Community hospital. W. H. Boyles of Des Moines, Ia., and Miss Winifred Zuckerman, of Huntington Beach, are patients in the Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend, of Redondo Beach, are passing a vacation period with Mrs. Townsend mother, Mrs Mary Baur, 112 North Citron, and family and her sister, Mrs. A. H. Pape and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Tedrick recently from Long Beach, have taken up their residence at the Shaw apartments. Mrs. Mary Myers of Long Beach, and two grandchildren, Thelma and Lloyd Myers, of Fresno, who are enjoying a vacation at the beach, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Myers, of 525 North Olive over the weekend. Miss Helen Weber is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Golden State National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harker pass the day in Long Beach with relatives. This dainty summer frock is developed in the new blue-powder. Crepe roma is the material and the trimming consists of girdle, apron and sleeve panel of lattice of self material, the apron finished with rose medallion. The RADIO KFI-CENTRAL STATION 5 to 530 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:20 to 6 p.m., The Examiner, Muric news. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony, Artist pupils of Edith Lillian Clark and Caroline Handeley, Talk by Manny Simmons. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony, Concert orchestra, Hotel Anbassador. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner, Program presented by the Chamber of Commerce of Placentia. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony, Operatic recital by Harry Girard. KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:20 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:50 p.m. Children's program, presenting Prof Walter Sylvester Hertzog, Catherine Corter, 5-ter, 5-year-old reader, pupil of Marshall Stedman, Maude Gile, 13, pianist, pupil of Rayn, Schouten. Thornton Ward, 7, reader. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 9 p.m. Program arranged through the courtesy of Harry James Beardsley, baritone, assisted by Charles W. Ficke, reader; Julius Kranz, violinist. Tommy Roadhouse, Hawaiian tenor Eugene Lumb, accompanist, Henry M. Robinson, member of the Dawes Reparations Commission, speaker, from the Biltmore Hotel. 9 to 10 p.m. Program presenting Dr Daniel Nelson Clark of the Radio Journal, lecturer. Anton Chris, Hawaiian guitar; Charlie Wellman, jazz tenor, thru the courtesy of Klerulff and Ravenscroft. Bill Hatch, pianist. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. BAND CONCERT Fullerton city band, E. B. Tozler, director, will give the following program tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the city park: America. March King Cotton, Sousa. Selection from Bohemia Girl, police officer SAN DIEGO PARK VERY ECOND While no figures can be given out at steam plants of the Gas & Electric Co., the most economical in California, according Manager J. W. Price V. W. Hannum, sums of the power house, Gates and Allis of Electric Co.'s Los Angeles returned last evening of inspection there. Crude oil is the fuel the two plants are on up-to-date in every plant representative but minute found itself so. The trip occupies Tuesday and Wednesday. The two cities have no decision yet regarding kind of plant to be steam or diesel engine will not decide until completed the collection necessary. Thus far they have also the Diesel muni in Los Angeles, and then on the Murphy lease tier. GAINES RELEE Having produced evidence satisfying the permit had been issued state corporation depaired sale of Pacific Corp Jack Gaines was today—a criminal charge due The Orange reality released late yesterday J. B. Cox at the close preliminary hearing on of selling stock without Gaines had first broker's license as defiance but the court Dist. Attty A. P. Nelson that a broker's license not sufficient permit law. The hearing was then while Gaines' attorney Richardson made a triple in Riverside to see This dainty summer frock is developed in the new blue-powder. Crepe roma is the material and the trimming consists of girdle, apron and sleeve panel of lattice of self material, the apron finished with rose medallions. ANAHEIM CREAMERY COMPANY EXPANDS With its own ice plant where it manufactures all the crystal it requires for the business and sells a large quantity besides, and machinery and facilities so complete that the milk itself is never touched by hand, the Anaheim Creamery Co. now is turning out practically every product of which the modern creamery is capable, including bottled milk, cream, cheese, butter and ice cream. The concern requires a building of its own and will erect one as soon as practicable, according to Manager A. F. Calenella. The demand for its ice cream far exceeds the supply. The company recently leased the remaining 30 foot frontage on Chartres-st. and now has the entire ground floor of the building adjoining the Plain Dealer. The latest addition to its interior facilities is a big room where bottles can be steamed in large numbers at one time. This steaming room means much for cleanliness. All germs are killed before bottles are used again. Repeatedly the company's milk has scored records for cleanliness and richness of butter fat. NAME COMMITTEE FOR LA FOLLETTE WASHINGTON, July 24—Ten members of the committee of 11 which will have supreme command of the LaFollette-Wheeler presidential campaign for the White House were announced at LaFollette's headquarters this afternoon. They are: John M. Nelson, chairman; Rudolph Spreckels of California; Mrs. Mabel C. Costigan of Washington, D.C.; William H. Johnston, president of the International Ass'n., of Machinists; Morris Hillquit of New York; Senator Frasier, Rep. of N.D.; Basil Manley of Washington; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Evans, Boston; D.B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and Robert M. LaFollette, Jr. The other member will be named in a day or two. BAND CONCERT Fullerton city band, E. B. Tozler, director, will give the following program tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the city park: America, March, King Cotton, Sousa, Selection from Bohemia Girl, Baile, Cornet Solo, Sunshine of Your Smile, Ray. Played by Leo Tanuy. Feist Hits, Mr. Radio Man, Linger Awhite. Characteristic, La Parade des Soldate de Plomb Jessel. Trombone Solo, Frühlings Erwachen, Back. Played by Clarence Lang. Medley Selection, Days of Old, Carleton. Invigilance: America, Crosby. EDITOR APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT LAS VEGAS, N.M., July 24—Sheriff Delgado planned to leave here this afternoon with Carl Maize, editor of the New Mexico State Tribune for Santa Fe, where Delgado will appear before a special session of the state supreme court to show cause why he should not release Magee from jail in a pardon issued by Governor Hinkle, following Magee's sentence to three months in jail for contempt of court. Stewart Co. Sales of Deciduous Heavy As an indication of the volume of business being done by Stewart Fruit Co. the big marketing organization with a branch in Anaheim, Wm. H. Johnston, local manager, is in receipt of advice that his company sold 55 cars of deciduous fruits in eastern markets on July 21st, this being a sample of the daily operations of this company on deciduous fruits alone. All of this fruit is packed by the company in their various houses over the state, and a big percentage of the sales were made in private sales markets. Prices realized were very satisfactory, Bartlett pears, for instance, averaging around $3.50 per box for 50 pounds of fruit while crates of plums, weighing about 20 pounds, brought around $2.30 per crate. Ben Shite of Anaheim is recovering at Fullerton hospital after a minor operation. Misser Evelyn Carmin and Frances Lake of Fullerton are improving after removal of tensils and adamoids. Earl Mayen, employed by the Los Angeles Javing Co. in Fullerton, is convalescence after breaking an ankle. Mayen fell from a mixer. HEREAS, the 11th Congressional District of California is one of the largest and richest in the nation, and no other District is benefited by the operation government of the policies adopted by the Republican Party. The size and importance of the District calls for a of outstanding ability as its presentative in Congress, and who has proven that he is buoyly in sympathy with reg-republican principles, and be of value in support of a publican President and be able command his confidence, and whereas, State Senator E. P. Cole has been long and favor- known for his good work in of the Republican party, in his place in the State Sen- has been a prominent leader supporting the economy pro- of Governor Riichardson, as having strongly supported dent Coolidge through theidential primary, and whereas, Senator Sample is a of unusual ability, and one would command respectful action in Congress, and fully up to the high standard added by the importance of district. Therefore, Be it Resolved: that the Coolidge and Dawes of Anaheim hereby endorses Sample for the position of of the Congress for the District of California, and itself to use every honor- effort to effect his nomina- and election. POINT MEETING German Tubbs of Santa Ana filled a joint outfall sewer meeting here Friday. The hooking up of Gar-ove and Placentia with the sewer will be considered. John M. Nelson, chairman, Audolph Spreckels of California; Mrs. Mabel C. Costigan of Washington; D. C.; William H. Johnston, president of the International Ass'n., of Machinists; Morris Hillquit of New York; Senator Frasier, Rep. of N. Dak.; Basil Manley of Washington; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Evans, Boston; D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and Robert M. LaFollette, Jr. The other member will be named in a day or two. Billy Whiskers BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The chums were planning to attack the boys. On came the boys, whooping and halloowing with all the power of their lungs. But when they were within 20 feet of the trees and bushes that concealed the chums, they jumped out at them. The leader stopped in his tracks, too dazed and surprised to move at seeing a strange goat come flying out of the bushes straight toward him with head lowered to butt. He scarcely had time to know he was surprised when he was hit in the pit of the stonach and sent sprawling in the sand 15 feet away. As he picked himself up he saw a funny sight—a big boy running straight for the lake with a big, black cat sitting on his shoulders scratching the shirt off his back. Button never moved, but stuck to him as the boy swam farther and farther out. At last it seemed to occur to the boy to dive, which he did and button, hating the water as all cats do. Jumped for a big rock that was sticking out of the water. There he sat and meowed for Billy to swim out and carry him to shore on his back as he had often done before. But Billy was nowhere in sight. After butting the boy he had disappeared as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. As for Stubby, he had chased all the boys up town, first biting one boy's shine and then attacking another until he had driven them howling two or three blocks from where they started. When he saw he had gotten the boys sp far away, he stopped chasing them and went back to see what Billy and Button were doing. But when he reached the old spot neither Billy nor Button was anywhere in sight. All he could see was a black object on a rock sticking out of the water. It looked like some one's wet muff or old coat. He did not know that that same wet muff was his own beloved Button. Button was meowing as loudly as he could for Stubby to swim out and rescue him, but the wind was in the wrong direction to carry his voice to Stubby. Stubby looked around and even set up a howl, trying to find out where Billy and Button gone, but no answering call came back. He sniffed around but could get no sense of them. Then all of a sudden he saw a boy come out of the lake and run up the shore. He started after him on a dead run, thinking that perhaps he would lead him to some boys who might have captured Billy. He was running with his head down when all of a sudden he pitched headlong into a dry well. What was his surprise on opening his eyes, after the shock to find himself staring into Billy Whisker's eyes! "How in green gooseberries did you get here?" he asked. (But we shall have to wait till tomorrow to hear about it.) SAN DIEGO PLANT VERY ECONOMICAL While no figures obtained can be given out at present, the steam plants of the San Diego Gas & Electric Co., are among the most economically operated in California, according to City Manager J. W. Price, who with V. W. Hannum, superintendent of the power house, and Messrs. Gates and Allis of the General Electric Co.'s Los Angeles office returned last evening from a trip of inspection there. Crude oil is the fuel used, and the two plants are efficient and up-to-date in every particular. Fullerton had planned to send representatives, but at the last minute found itself unable to do so. The trip occupied most of Tuesday and Wednesday. The two cities have come to no decision as yet regarding the kind of plant to be built, gas, steam or Diesel engine. They will not decide until they have completed the collection of data necessary. Thus far they have inspected also the Deisel municipal plant in Los Angeles, and the gas plant on the Murphy lease near Whittler. GAINES RELEASED Having produced documentary evidence satisfying the court that a permit had been issued by the state corporation department for the sale of Pacific Corp. oil stock, Jack Gaines was today at liberty—a criminal charge dismissed. The Orange reality dealer was released late yesterday by Justice J. B. Cox at the close of Gaines' preliminary hearing on a charge of selling stock without a permit. Gaines had first produced a broker's license as defense to the charge, but the court sustained Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson's contention that a broker's license was not sufficient permit under the law. The hearing was then adjourned while Gaines' attorney, Jervin Richardson, made a trip to his office in Riverside to secure a per- FOREIGN NEWS: BRIEF S ROME—Suspects arrested in the murder of Socialist Deputy Matteotti several weeks ago have begun to confess participation in other political outrages, police announced today. BALBOA HEIGHTS, C. Z.—H. M. S. Hood, the largest ship to enter the Panama Canal, has passed thru safely today after paying $12,600 toll. MADRID—A rise in the price of bread was announced today as a means of inducing farmers to sow larger wheat crops. CHRISTIANA. Norway — The Norwegian government was out today because the prohibition repealed bill was defeated in the lagting yesterday 22 to 16. KLAN TO INITIATE, 1000 TUES. NIGHT The largest Ku Klux Klan ceremonial ever staged in Calis scheduled for next Tuesday evening at Anahelm city park. Rev. Leon Myers announced today. "It will be a monster outdoor naturalization and the greatest demonstration that has yet occurred in the state is promised," said the Klan leader. There are already 1000 aliens in line for initiation and any others desirous of "going thru" can be cared for at this time, if he gets in his application by Saturday night." TRIO RELEASED SANTA BARBARA, July 24—W. F. Crawford, William Downs and Taylor Downs, accused of the murder of J. J. McGuire, Los Olivos village blacksmith blown to his death last December as he slept in his home, were free today following the action of the jury, which tried the trio in acquitting all three after five hours deliberation. The jury refuted its verdict late last night and a wild demonstration ensued which defied the efforts of the court officials to REBELS MOVE ON RIO DE JANIERO LONDON, July 24—Brazilian revolutionists who have been holding São Paulo against the federal army today were reported marching on Rio De Janières, according to radio dispatches relayed from ships in the vicinity of Santos. Troops left in São Paulo were also said to be taking offensive against the federals surrounding the city. Many of the largest and handsomest buildings in São Paulo have been destroyed by the federal artillery fire, including the palatial home of the governor of the state who is now a fugitive, the dispatchers said. 1924 STATE INCOME TOTALS $61,000,000 SACRAMENTO, July 24—the total income of the California government during 1924 will approximate $61,000,000; it was announced today by Controller Ray L. Riley. Riley stated that inheritance taxes and incidental fees here tofore unaccounted for will total $8,412,000. Corporation taxes will aggregate $40,260,000 and fees for self supporting state agencies will total about $13,000,000. The statement of additional revenues made public today included the following: Inheritance tax $5,590,000; license taxes $1,000,000; secretary of state's fees $350,000; interest on deposits in banks $600,000; punitive and reformatory school collections $500,000; fees of supreme and appellate courts $12,-000; miscellaneous $450,000. SEEKS NEW TRIAL IN DAMAGE ACTION Motion for a new trial in the case of W. G. Bradford, Costa Mea, who sued R. F. Warre for $16,550 damages and was awarded $2500 by a jury in superior court, will be argued before Judge Z. B. West at an early date; it was learned today. The Orange realty dealer was released late yesterday by Justice J. B. Cox at the close of Gaines' preliminary hearing on a charge of selling stock without a permit. Gaines had first produced a broker's license as defense to the charge, but the court sustained Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson's contention that a broker's license was not sufficient permit under the law. The hearing was then adjourned while Gaines' attorney, Jervia Richardson, made a trip to his office in Riverside to secure a permit from the corporation department that was later presented to the court. Nelson again objected to the permit, asking that the case be continued so that he could make direct investigation at the corporation department. Justice Cox however, expressed himself as satisfied and dismissed the charge. SEEK PEDDLER WHO SOLD CANNED FOOD LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Authorities continued their search here today for a street peddler alleged to have sold canned food to Mrs. Marion Condit, causing the deaths of Mrs. Condit and her son, Robert. The mother and son were seized with botulism, a form of ptomaine poisoning, after eating the food, according to physicians. An inquest will be held to investigate the two deaths. Penny dances Tue., Fri.—K. of P. TRIO RELEASED SANTA BARBARA, July 24.—W. F. Crawford, William Downs, and Taylor Downs, accused of the murder of J. J. McGuire, Los Olivos village blacksmith blown to his death last December as he slept in his home, were free today following the action of the jury which tried the trio in acquitting all three after five hours deliberation. The jury refused its verdict late last night and a wild demonstration ensued which defied the efforts of the court officials to stop it. The trial, which was one of the most sensational in the history of the county, occupied 12 days. The verdict of acquittal came on the seventh ballot, it was learned. SAILOR DIES FROM STREET STABBING SEATTLE, July 24.—Stabbed by a shipmate, John Gainey, 21, in a street fight July 14, Seaman Ernest F. Hybel, 19, of the U.S. S. Oklahoma, died in the city hospital today. A pint of blood given by William Waters, a shipmate, in a transfusion operation Sunday, failed to save the wounded sailor's life. Gainey, who is held aboard the Oklahoma, will probably face a murder charge, according to authorities. The dreadnaught is now in the sound on maneuvers. Marcelling, Shingle Bobbing by Appointment. Phone 23-J. SEEKS NEW TRIAL IN DAMAGE ACTION Motion for a new trial in the case of W. G. Bradford, Costa Mesa, who sued R. F. Ware for $16,150 damages and was awarded $2500 by a jury in superior court, will be argued before Judge Z. B. West at an early date. It was learned today. The motion was filed with the court late yesterday by defense counsel, which has been augmented since the recent trial of the tion by addition of W. F. Gill well known Los Angeles attorney Gilbert. It was announced would be associated with Walter Durat, Los Angeles, who defended Ware at the trial. Bradford filed suit against Ware, a ditch contractor, on account of injuries he claimed to have sustained by falling into an open ditch on Harper-st. Costa Mesa. Plain Dealer Classified Ada produce results. Try this medium. BURNS Copies with wet holder may afterwards apply VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yesterday! The Floor Lamp Will Help You Conserve Electricity! The Floor Lamp Comes Into Its Own--- Although long regarded as a semi-utility article it now becomes a necessity in helping conserve electricity. Large clusters of lamps in the living room can be turned out now and the floor lamp can readily be moved from place to place, bringing the light directly where needed. Clusters contain from 4 to 8 lamps, while your floor lamp uses but one or two. Although long regarded as a semi-utility article it now becomes a necessity in helping conserve electricity. Large clusters of lamps in the living room can be turned out now and the floor lamp can readily be moved from place to place, bringing the light directly where needed. Clusters contain from 4 to 8 lamps, while your floor lamp uses but one or two. Summertime Clearance ::: 40 Models to Choose From JUNIOR MODEL Pleated georgette top, full silk lined and silk skirted with real silk fringe, this shade mounted on a polychrome weighted standard, finished with real gold leaf. A very beautiful model in several colors, with pulls. Formerly sold at $52.50. Complete $32.50 Full Sized Floor Lamps Large shade, georgette top, silk lined, and skirted, gold braid and real gold fringe; this model in several attractive colors, at $12.25 Formerly sold at $19.50 Mahogany Lamp Standards $5.85 Bridge Lamps All silk shade, georgette top with blue silk fringe, beautiful standards, many styles and designs, very attractive, complete at— $4.65 Formerly sold at $8.75 Polychrome Lamp Standards $6.75 STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY "Orange County's Finest Furniture Store" 221 East Center St. Phone 194 Anaheim