oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-02

PAGE TWO SOCIETY Entertains Girl Friends Miss Ione Maass entertained a number of her girl friends at her home yesterday on Placentin-ave. The afternoon hours were passed with music, games and conversation. At 6:30 they were invited to dinner and covers were placed for the Misses Marie Fisher, Blenda Papher, Helen Grimm, Idaline Schlosser, Marguerite Schlosser, Alice Grafton, and the hostesses brother, Randall Maas, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Maas. The evening hours were happily passed with games and conversation. Unexpected Visit Lois Rebekah lodge had the pleasure last evening of an unexpected visit of Mrs. Lulu B. Nandell deputy district president. Her visit was purely social and after the short business session she listened with interest to the program given by several of the children of the members. Mrs. Jennie Noison arranged the program. The Rebekahs planned a picnic dinner at Orange-co park Aug. 13 and will have the Encampment No. 105 and the Old Fellows as their guests. All are requested to take a basket lunch and coffee, cream and sugar will be provided. The affair will be held afternoon and evening. Miscellaneous Shower Miss Jennie Pridd, popular young Fullerton maiden, was complimented with a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon, when Misses Label Parker and Mary Campbell entertained with a party in her honor, on the spacious lawn of the Parker home, 420 R. Chapman. Y. M. I. Organized The young men of St. Boniface Catholic church organized the Young Men's Institute Thursday evening. Twenty-six have signed the charter and others will do so before the first meeting, Aug. 7th, when election and initiation will take place. A corp of officers from Los Angeles Y. M. I. will install the officers. Thomas Connelly of Los Angeles had charge of the opening session, Jack New is acting president and Ray Mazuroni, acting secretary. All the young men of the parish are asked to join the organization. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Slice Oranges Prepared Cereal with Top Milk Bacon Rolls Coffee Luncheon Cold Meat Scalloped Potatoes Stewed Rhubarb Date Nut Bread Tea Dinner Smothered Round Steak Mashed Potatoes Green Onions Buttered Beets Strawberry Shortcake Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Date Nut Bread—Two and one-quarter cups whole wheat flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons fat, melted, one-half cup chopped nuts, one-quarter cup sugar, one cup milk, one egg, one-half cup dates, fine cut and floured. TO CHORAL UNION ASSOCIATE MEMBER Holders of Associate ship tickets for the Orange City Choral Union's second season for the 1922-24 season urged to communicate as possible with Mrs. C. A. McKenzie 1128 W. Broadway, or where Merrill, at Gibson Lbr. The committee earnest aims to satisfy those who these Associate Members which are unused because the decision of the Chorale not to present the second season of the season, in order operate with the efforts of people of the county to the spread of the hoof and disease prevailing at the time it is therefore urged Associate Members take tickets to either the above committee to be recorded plan will be presented while believed will meet with the val of each one. Local News Mrs. Innes Herry and M Corona and little daughter land of Fullerton, will lead day to spend the month of at Tent City, Seal Beach. James Baker and family from a weeks vacation Ealbon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shep San Diego, Mich, are including heini in their list of towns Pacific Coast. Rev. Ritzm very successful minister gospel and will preach in the man Baptist church, corner and Broadway, Aug. 3rd. E. D. Miller, Anaheim agent of the Standard Oil planning to start his v Monday, taking two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lemo Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Solom planing to spend the week San Diego. The flag decoration scheme Miscellaneous Shower Miss Jennie Fridd, popular young Fullerton maiden, was complimented with a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Label Parker and Mary Campbell entertained with a party in her honor, on the spacious lawn of the Parker home, 420 E. Chapman. Itigs and chairs were placed on the lawn to make it most pleasant, and the afternoon was most delightfully passed. The hostesses presented Miss Fridd with a pair of cloaks and told her to prune the willow tree, which was close by. Going to the tree, she saw many parcels of all descriptions. She cut them off and as she opened each, there were many lovely useful and beautiful gifts in the lot. Miss Fridd will become the bride this month of Eldon Humphrey, also of Fullorton. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests included Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Anaheim, Missa Evelyn and Edith Lang, Dorothy Porter, Ina Dewhurst, Grace Key, Rebecca Burdur, Carrol Rapp, Bernice Happ, Isabel Heim, Fonda Roberts, Mrs. Neal Harlow, and the guest of honor, Miss Jennie Fridd. Traveller's Greeted Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heiss surprised them last evening upon their recent arrival from Utah, where they had been for six weeks. The self-initiated guests took weinies and jams and went to a neighboring farmyard where a huge bonfire was made. Mr. and Mrs. Heiss told of their recent trip and other vacation outings were reviewed and a jolly evening passed. In the party were Messrs and Mendames Gene Heiss, Ray Heiss, G.W. Henthorne and two children, LeRoy Lyons and children, A.E Christenson and two sons. Ber Shipe and two daughters, M. Seeman, Mrs. Henthorn's mother, Mrs. Helss' mother, and Mrs. Ennr Seeman. Mr. Christensen entertained the group with accordion gongs. Dinner At Park As a special feature for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Williams invited a group of friends to go to Orange-co park for dinner and meet their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bitter, of Santa Barbara. The meal was cooked on the covered out of doors, which added its delicacy. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. N.M.Durke, Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Tobbs and family. Smothered Round Steak Mashed Potatoes Green Onions Buttered Beets Strawberry Shortcake Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Date Nut Bread—Two and one-quarter cups whole wheat flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons fat, melted, one-half cup chopped nuts, one-quarter cup sugar, one cup milk, one egg, one-half cup dates, fine cut and floured. Smothered Round Steak—Fry out in a hot frying pan three slices of fat salt pork and add onion, peeled and cut in thin slices. Cook, stirring constantly until onion is brown. Wipe a two pound slice of round steak, put in frying pan, brown and pour over one and one-half cups cold water seasoned with one-fourth teaspoon salt. Bring quickly to the boiling point, cover closely, remove to back of range or turn gas low, and simmer until meat is tender. Remove steak to hot platter and strain stock of which there should be one cup. Melt one tablespoon butter, add two tablespoon flour and stir until well blended, then pour on hot stock, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point, season with salt and pepper and pour over steak. SUGGESTIONS Timely Hint for Mitten Cord—When making a cord of yarn for the children's mittens just crochet a linen thread in with the yarn and the cord will last as long as the mittens. While it seems early to put this hint in the column and we none of us like to be reminded of the cold weather coming, now is the time to look after the clothing and bedding for the stormy days to come. Straps for Dress Box—To make excellent straps by which to lift the top of a dress box use the straps from an old grip, leaving a short piece hanging over in front and fastening the other end across the top of box to use as hinges. If the box is of brown burlap they look very pretty. They should be fastened on with brass-headed tacks. Dress Form Substitute—a corset on a pillow makes a very good substitute for a dress form. Mount it on a stool or chair to make the right height. As the corset is laced the right size the fit of the waist will be good also. This has the advantage of not being in the way when not wanted. Sliding Shelf—When you have a deep shelf on which to keep pots and pans it is often a trouble to get at those which are farther back on the shelf. One ingenious husband-remade such a shelf so that it slid back and forth! Now the things far back are as available as those near at hand by simple cutting. Lansing, Mich., are including heimi in their list of towns Pacific Coast. Rev. Ritzmeyer successful minister gospel and will preach in the man Baptist church, corner and Broadway, Aug. 3rd. E.D.Miller, Anaheim agent of the Standard Oil company planning to start his vow Monday, taking two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.L.C.Lenue Mr. and Mrs.R.W.Solomont planning to spend the week San Diego. The flag decoration scheme sponsored by the local American Legion is with wonderful success. Hebson said today More signatures of business houses have agreed to adopt this decoration have been obtained; same of them agreed decorate with as many flags. Mrs.Harley Schaeffler turned to La Vida Hot Sauce after a visit with her sister E.Adele. Mr. and Mrs.N.M.Durke returned home from a three-week visit with relatives in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Berkeley are back in Anaheim after month's trip to Boston and of interest. Mrs.Gene Heiss has resigned home after a six weeks' Salt Lake. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.MeBride of Cypress the last included Mr. and Mrs.Mechoamer, Mr. and Mrs.Eastman and grandchild Gardena, Mr. and Mrs.Otis er and daughter,Lois.of ten. Mrs.Jacob Lekeman and dren of Fullerton and Miss Degryse passed the day at Beach. Word from the E.P.pamily who are motoring north state they are at land plan to go further have been gone about two Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Neff,Mrs.Fred Sidebotton and Mrs.J.F.Sidebotton have rised their destination.Vancouver will soon be starting home left Anaheim about three ago. Miss Helen Kraemer,city secessor,tight for cation at Forest Home. Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Hartun turned today from a month tor trip as far as Vancouver,fished in many streams but nothing and decided to retu Dinner At Park As a special feature for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams invited a group of friends to go to Orange-co park for dinner and meet their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bitter, of Santa Barbara. The meal was cooked on the stove out of doors, which added to its delicacy. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graylor, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ritter. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT E. J. Jack, Long Beach, L. Kime, Redlands, M. E. Menth, W. G. Neumeman, Lillian Koch, R. G. Walsh, E. R. Jacobson, L. A. Ray, C. D. Nehed, H. Neville, and Bert Swan, Los Angeles. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. EXPERIENCE — twenty-two years of successful battery building Some experience, we say—and it's back of every Willard Battery we sell. Just count the cars that are Willard-equipped at the factory. These cars have been Willard-equipped for years. Willards have always made good in the owner's car. "Just imagine Richard III calling for a horse when T. A Willard could have sold him a Threaded Rubber Battery," says Little Ampery. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT A. BEVILL ARD, Prop. Est. 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 489 STORAGE BATTERIES Willard TO CHORAL UNION ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Holders of Associate membership tickets for the Orange County Choral Union's second production for the 1823.24 season are urged to communicate as soon as possible with Mrs. C. A. McCullah, 125 W. Broadway, or with Glen Herrill, at Gibson Lbr. Co. The committee earnestly desires to satisfy those who hold these Associate Membership tickets which are unused because of one decision of the Choral Union not to present the second production of the season, in order to cooperate with the efforts of the people of the county to prevent the spread of the hoof and mouth disease prevailing at the time. It is, therefore, urged that all associate Members take their tickets to either the above named committee to be recorded, and a man will be presented which it is believed will meet with the approval of each one. Mrs. Innes Herry and Mrs. Ray冠a and little daughter Maryy and of Fullerton, will leave Sunday to spend the month of August Tent City, Seal Beach. James Baker and family are come from a weeks vacation at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppler of Diego and Mrs. H. H. Shepler and daughter of Pens, are guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bever. Rev. and Mrs. W. Ritzman of Sussex, Mich., are including Anaheim in their list of towns on the Pacific Coast. Rev. Ritzman is a very successful minister of the gospel and will preach in the German Baptist church, corner Lemon and Broadway, Aug. 3rd. E. D. Miller, Anaheim special attendant of the Standard Oil Co., is running to start his vacation Sunday, taking two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lemcke and Mrs. R. W. Solomon are running to spend the weekend at Diego. The flag decoration scheme be- FINE MUSIC AT WHITE TEMPLE Beginning with August 3, the regular choir at the M.E. White Temple is to have a vacation and in its place a very fine quartette composed of well known singers of Orange-co. will furnish the musical programs. Each member of the quartette has taken leading parts in the productions of the Orange-co Choral Union, and has delighted audiences with the exceptional quality of their work. Miss Holly Lash, soprano, is associated with Mr. Ellis Rhodes in his studio of voice training in Santa Ana Mr. Maurice Phillips and Mr. Ray Miles, in addition to playing leading parts in the Choral Union programs, have been members of the regular quartette of the First Congregational Church Santa Ana for many years. Mrs. A. L. Knipe, contrato, of Anaheim, has repeatedly charmed her audiences with her winning personality and fine musical interpretation. A real musical treat will certainly be enjoyed by everyone who attends the White Temple and hears this quartette, as each member is a soloist of more than usual talent. In addition to the musical program, some very fine speakers have secured to fill the pulpit during the absence of Dr. Gele-singer through the month of August. THE RADIO PROGRAM 6 to 6:30 p.m — Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m — Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. Pupils of Edythe McGrath in a sketch, "United by Radio," Kathryn Hanse, Esmeralda Jolly, Edith Jolly, Betty Watson reads. WOMAN LEADER OF LA FOLLETTE FORCES IN OHIO Elizabeth J. Hauser, Girard Ohio, secretary of the National League of Women Voters, has been named vice chairman of the executive committee for Ohio of the forces pushing the presidential candidacy of Robert M. La Follette. THRONGS ATTEND BENCHLEY FUNERAL Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Pullerton Massonic temple for E.K. Benchley, president of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Fulterton, who died Thursday Rev. Walter L. Thornton of the First Christian Church officiating; the auditorium was crowded, the Masonie bodies attending en masse. There were quantities of fire. NOT INSANE A TIME OF MILITARY (Continued from Paragraphs as "insane." With noting or denying that he nounced them insane, said that he did not report, that it was in violation of the defense attorney. "I want it," declares when defense attorneys objections to the line citing, "because I can see this witness was read one day for $250 to $250 and a month later in swear for $250 to $250 else. I have impeached credibility of this witness." The figures referred daily rate of pay of $10 in this case. "There is no questionity or insanity here," ed Judge Caverly. "The two defenses presumably responsible act which they commit are legally sane." Court was adjourned Monday morning when fence will put on an attempt to further testify to total sickness" of the stayers. The only outstanding the cross examination admission by Dr. Whit May 21, the day Leo Loch killed young Fraser "were intellectually capable between righthand." This was interpreting roundabout way of attacking the two slayers who sane and responsible Illinois law defines same ability to choose between righthand." Crowe asked if Dr.Will think it significant that should not have mentioned his detailed confession said he did not. It was Crowe's purpose that by the time Dr.Will be in contact with the stayers. Mansing, Mich., are including Anaheim in their list of towns on the Pacific Coast. Rev. Ritzman is a successful minister of the epistle and will preside in the German Baptist church, corner Lemon and Broadway, Aug. 3rd. E. D. Miller, Anaheim special agent of the Standard Oil Co., is running to start his vacation Sunday, taking two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lemcke and Mrs. R. W. Solomon areanning to spend the weekend at Diego. The flag decoration scheme beers sponsored by the local post of the American Legion is moving with wonderful success, J. W. Ebson said today. More than 150 manures of business houses who we agreed to adopt this mold decoration have been obtained, he said, same of them agreeing to decorate with as many as five gigs. Mrs. Harley Schaeffler has returned to La Vida Hot Springs over a visit with her sisters in Adele. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee have turned home from a three weeks it with relatives in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin back in Anaheim after a month's trip to Boston and points interest. Mrs. Gene Heiss has returned one after a six weeks' trip to Lake Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bride of Cypress the last week included Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boemaker, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Stinn and grandchildren of Ordena, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Corpand daughter, Lols, of Fuller-Mrs. Jacob Lakeman and children of Fullerton and Miss Anna Gryse passed the day at Long Beach. Word from the E. P. Fergus family who are motoring in the north state they are at Seattle plan to go farther They have been gone about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Noff Mr. and Mrs.Fred Sidebotton and Mr. and J.J.F Sidebotton have reached destination Vancouver, and ill soon be starting home They at Anaheim about three weeks Miss Helen Kraemer deputy pressurer left today for her vacation at Forest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung renewed today from a month's mo-trip as far as Vancouver They need in many streams but caught thing and decided to return to HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS THEY LOVE SAME MAN Bear Mrs. Thompson: We are sisters in our teens and in with the same man. He has to go? I love him dearly and would hate to lose him. He is getting dearer to me every day. He tells me he doesn't go with BENCHLEY FUNERAL Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Pullertown Massone temple for E.K. Benchley, president of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Pullerton, who died Thursday Rev. Walter L. Thornton of the First Christian Church officefitting The auditorium was crowded, the Masonie bodies attending en masse There were quantities of floral pieces. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery in charge of Angus McAulay, funeral director Pall bearers were: Waldo O'Kelly, Ralph Rohrer, Pay Raddant, Geo Esmay, George Deftzler, and Thos Taylor Honorary pull bearers were: C.C. Chapman, A.S.Bradford, Sherman Stevens, Edwin Hitchcock, Earl W.Hempill, and E.J.Marks. FORMER ANAHEIM WOMAN PASSES ON Mrs. Hazel Hawes, 37, wife of H.B.Hawes, passed away at her home in El Modena yesterday afternoon Until a year ago, Mr. and Mrs.Hawes lived in Anaheim They moved to El Modena on account of her health She has suffered for years from asthma and until several weeks ago seemed to be improving She suffered a relapse Thursday and shortly after became unconscious She was born in Schuyler,Neb. and came to Anaheim 12 years ago marrying soon afterwards Her maiden name was Hazel Lamert. She was an active member of the W.R.C. and they will probably take some part in the funeral services The remains are at Backs,Terry and Campbell parliars Funeral services will not be made until word is received from the mother and brother who are in Minatre Nebr. She leaves her husband,H.B.Hawes,brother,sister.Thela and parents The sister graduated from Orange H.S.last June. MOTHER SEEKS TO JOIN HER FAMILY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2... While a heartbroken mother is waiting in Vancouver for permission to cross the international boundary to join her husband and four babies in this city Washington officials appealed to today to lift immigration quota regulations to permit Mrs.Louis Goldberg,naturalized Canadian citizen to enter this country. According to Mrs.Goldberg's attorneys who have asked Senator Shortridge of California to aid them in her fight to see her family,Goldberg,his wife and children crossed the Canadian border wrong." This was interpreted roundabout way at the two slayers who sane and responsible Illinois law defines sanity ability to choose between and wrong." Crowe asked if Dr.Will think it significant that should not have mention his detailed confession said he did not. It was Crowe's purpose that by the time Dr.Will in contact with the both had begun to "tait record." Dr.Will admitted that no standard tests by emotional side of a person guaged accurately. He estimate of Loeb as froth five years of age emotionally thof the of very high grade usually was only "opinion experience." Which side carried murder,the emotional intellectual?" asked Crowe "You can't ask a man way." Well could the intellect time have stopped because being from committing "I don't know." Please explain how emotional infant as you scried could appear so all other contacts—in his ability work," directed Crowe "The emotional inflicted White," is only trained oye.Priory lives and those who see these boys could not see eyes could. Crowe asked the psychician his theory of reality under law. My own opinion of reality is that it is legal pinned on a defendant for pose of justifying a view think it is archaic." Then you don't agree law? "I don't agree with many respects in my work From your examiner Richard Loeb has he capacity to refrain from Robert Franks?" "I don't know." Is he sane? This question shot from Crowe. "I object," cried Walkach,counsel for the deaf "Sustained," said Judy. Crowe's object was two wanted to get, if possible mission from the defense alienist that Loeb is sanguine in that, to get an amount of insanity, so that the co-be thrown before a jury defense lawyers and Dr.Judge Caverly woul none of it." HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS THEY LOVE SAME MAN Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are sisters in our teens and in with the same man. He has engaged for almost a year to older of us two. When he is us he plays and jokes with younger and pays little attention to the other, although he gets her to marry him. The one is engaged to loves him dearly hesitates to marry him for it is the other sister he really is. The one he is to marry has quiet disposition while the other is jolly, full of pep and fun and joists in everything from the ear. Which one do you think he may cares for? We would like have your advice before making definite plans. BROWNIE AND DOT. think the man loves the girl whom he is engaged. Otherwise would make it evident by negotio of her that he no longer did. The fact that he plays and with the younger sister only runs that he enjoys her. Her personality is more commanding, to him it is not more lovable. A LOVE PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a of 16 and have been keeping pany with a young man who very dear to me. He is only years of age. I have been go-with him about a year and a off and on. Sometimes I k he doesn't care anything for and then again I do. People me he runs with other girls, I have not been with another since I started going with I told him I wanted him to with me to a place on a cerday and he told me the same g. I told him I would not here he wanted to. Do you k it would be better for me to with him or where I want to go? I love him dearly and would hate to lose him. He is getting dearer to me every day. He tells me he doesn't go with anybody else. My folks think a lot of him. BLUE EYES. Since the boy suggested that you go where you want to and he will go where he wants to, I would advise you to do that way. He is not a bit anxious to be with you on that day and therefore I would not advise you to give up your plans for him. Try to regard him as a good friend and not as a sweetheart. Both of you are too young to think seriously of love. I would advise you to go with other boys and to show no unwillingness in having him go with other girls. The tighter you try to hold him, the more apt he is to grow indifferent to you. PICTURES Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my early teens. I don't go to dances at all and I stay at home at night except Thursday. I don't have company during the week, but I do on Sunday. A boy friend has been coming to my house. I had some pictures taken and he asked me for one. Of course I could not refuse and I gave it to him. He had some taken.] Would you advise me to ask him for one? What should a girl say when a boy is passing her and asks her to take a ride. Should she say, "Yes," or "No?" I always say, "No." BLUE ROSE. It would be all right to ask the boy for one of his pictures since he asked for your and you gave it to him. A girl should not accept rides which are offered to her on the street. Of course if she knows the boy well and trusts him that is a different matter. It is very unsafe, however, to ride with a stranger or a near stranger. EVELYN: Thank you for your suggestion. While a heartbroken mother is waiting in Vancouver for permission to cross the international boundary to join her husband and four babies in this city, Washington officials were appealed to today to lift immigration quota regulations to permit Mrs. Louis Goldberg, naturalized Canadian citizen to enter this country. According to Mrs. Goldberg's attorneys who have asked Senator Shortridge of California to aid them in her fight to see her family, Goldberg, his wife and children crossed the Canadian border without paying head tax. Later they returned to Vancouver to correct the error. Then, it is asserted, by mistake the woman was classified as a Russian subject. In the meantime the quota for Vancouver immigration was reached and now Mrs. Goldberg cannot come here unless the British and United States governments grant her a special permit. KILL 1600 CATS CARLSBAD, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug. 2.—Because two mad cats had bitten two persons the local authorities of Budweis ordered all the cats in the town, 1609 in number, to be destroyed. The action has aroused widespread protest. WHEN YOU REMOVE YOUR COAT WITH PRIDE Naturally it's when you know your shirt is good-looking and perfectly laundered. For with the shedding of the coat the shirt becomes the outer garment. The care we take in laundering men's summer shirts of every description, accounts for the large business we do in this line. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRYS 225 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE A.W.CLEAVER MOOR FULLERTON 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line NOT INSANE AT TIME OF MURDER (Continued from Page One) era as "insane." Without admitting or denying that he had pronounced them insane, Dr. White said that he did not have the report, that it was in the hands of the defense attorneys. "I want it," declared Crowe, when defense attorneys raised objections to the line of questioning, "because I can show that this witness was ready to swear one day for $250 to one thing, and a month later is ready to swear for $250 to something else. I have impeached the credibility of this witness." The figures referred to the daily rate of pay of Dr. White in this case. "There is no question of sanity or insanity here," interrupted Judge Caverly. "These two defendants are presumed to be legally sane, presumably responsible for the act which they committed. They are legally sane." Court was adjourned until Monday morning when the defense will put on another alienist to further testify to the "mental sickness" of the two young slayers. The only outstanding result of the cross examination was the admission by Dr. White that on May 21, the day Leopold and Loeb killed young Frankis, they "were intellectually capable of choosing between right and wrong." This was interpreted as a roundabout way of stating that the two slayers were legally sane and responsible, for the Illinois law defines sanity as the ability to choose between right and wrong." Crowe asked if Dr. White didn't think it significant that Loeb should not have mentioned this in his detailed confession and White said he did not. It was Crowe's purpose to show that by the time Dr. White came in contact with the boys, they NEW MUSEUM FOR YOSEMITE PARK SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. The Lura Spellman Roekefeller Memorial Foundation has donated resources for the construction, equipment, and maintenance of a museum in Yosemite National Park, it is announced here. The valuable collections exhibited in the present building will be viewed by 1925 visitors in an adequate fireproof building. A lecture room in the new structure will provide seating capacity for the crowds that gather to hear the non-technical lectures on the "Story of Yosemite." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. young collegians who kidnapped and killed little Bobbie Frankis "just for a thrill," were hung today in Judge John R. Caverly's crowded court room where they face the noose or a lifetime in prison for their crime. One of them was painted by medical science. It displayed "Dickie" and "Babe" as two small boys, emotionally about five years of age, still living in a world of phantasy, a dream-world, peopleled by cowboys, detectives, teddy bears, jam and Shetland ponies. This picture was painted and hung in the court room by the lawyers and the allenists who are seeking to save their necks from the noose. The other picture was painted by the state of Illinois. It presents the young slayers as grown up men, intellectual, sophistical, educated, wealthy and sane and responsible under the law for what the agents of the state describe as the most diabolical, cold-blooded murder in the history of American criminology. The choice between these two pictures lies with Judge John R. Caverly. "They are not murderers" says state's attorney Robert E. Crowe with fine scorn in his voice. "No, they are little boys caught in the panty stealing jam. That is not blood on their hands. It is jam." MAKES FIRST HOP OVER ATLANTIC (Continued from Page One) Smith, Lieut. Leigh Water, and Lieut. Erlk Nelson began to tame up their three machines. They wanted to leave about 3 o'clock but Smith's plane developed engine trouble which detained them. Smith's plane refused to rise from the water for 58 minutes. Finally Nelson and Wade descended and "tailed" along the surface at Houston Bay, making a wake for Smith which enabled his machine to use. By the time Smith's machine went up a light hilt had risen. All three captors disappeared into the haze flying at high speed. There was a cheer from the decks of the Richmond and from the shore line as Smith's big gray machine rose. The destroyer Billingaley reported that visibility was better and that the drizzle of rain which prevailed Friday had stopped. Smith and his companions conferred with Lieut. Commander Leighton of the Richmond. Smith said he did not believe his and his companions would follow a rout which would take them over the Faroe Islands, but would skirt them to the southward. With the exception of the temporary balking of Smith's machine all the planes were in fine order. The men hope to reach the American continent early next week by way of Greenland. The last we saw of Nelson he was descending, apparently hoping to get below the fog. The Richmond advised a return to Houston Bay, said Smith. If Nelson makes the flight successfully to Iceland, Smith and Wade will attempt to hop off tomorrow, weather permitting. Nelson's machine carried 350 gallons of gasoline, sufficient to last 15 hours. GREATER MOVIE PARADE LOOKS LIKE MILKY WAY (Continued from Page One) pre-release and their present- This was interpreted as a roundabout way of stating that the two slayers were legally sane and responsible, for the Illinois law defines sanity as the ability to choose between right and wrong. Crowe asked if Dr. White didn't think it significant that Loeb should not have mentioned this in his detailed confession and White said he did not. Dr. White admitted there exists no standard tests by which the emotional side of a person can be gauged accurately. He said his estimate of Loeb as from three to five years of age emotionally even tho of very high grade intellectually, was only "opinion based on experience." Which side carried out the murder, the emotional or the intellectual?" asked Crowe. "You can't split a man up that way." Well could the intellect at any time have stopped the emotional being from committing it? "I don't know." Please explain how such an emotional infant as you have described could appear so normal in all other contacts—in his university work," directed Crowe. "The emotional infant," replied White, "is only visible to the trained eye. Friends, relatives and those who surrounded these boys could not see it. Trained eyes could." Crowe asked the psychiatrist to explain his theory of responsibility under law. "My own opinion of responsibility is that it is legal fiction—pinned on a defendant for the purpose of justifying a verdict. I think it is archaic." Then you don't agree with the law? "I don't agree with the law in many respects in my work." From your examination of Richard Loeb has he the mental capacity to refrain from killing Robert Frank's? "I don't know." Is he sane? This question shot suddenly from Crowe. "I object," cried Walter Bachrach, counsel for the defense. Sustained," said Judge Caverly. Crowe's object was two-fold. He wanted to get, if possible, an admission from the defense's own alienist that Loeb is sane, or falling in that, to get an admission of insanity, so that the case could be thrown before a jury. But the defense lawyers and Dr. White and Judge Caverly would have none of it. Mentally sick" was as far as White would go in describing Loeb. Billy wanted one of the nice red apples so he took after the little boy determined to get it. He was hoping the boy would be so afraid of him he would throw one of the apples at him. But no such good luck. Up the stairs, ran the boy, crying to reach the room before Billy could catch him. Close on his heels came Billy. The boy dodged into his room and tried to shut the door but Billy was too close behind him. So he ran around the far side of the room, thinking surely the goat would not follow him there. But on came Billy, more determined than ever to have one those apples. Round the room, they chased each other, wit all the scholars standing up in 1st dr seats screaming with laughter and hugely enjoying the chase. By this time the boy was so afraid that his hair was standing straight up on end, and he was crying lustily. Had he known it was the apples that the goat wanted, he would gladly have given up both. He thought of course it was himself Billy wanted to butt. Now the extra large apple had been for his beloved teacher and the second time around the room as the boy reached the platform where she stood, he made a dive for her, and threw his arms around her waist, calling to her educated, wealthy and sane and responsible under the law for what the agents of the state describe as the most diabolical, cold-blooded murder in the history of American criminology. The choice between these two pictures lies with Judge John R. Caverly. "They are not murderers" says state's attorney Robert E. Crowe with fine scorn in his voice. "No, they are little boys caught in the pantry stealing jam. That is not blood on their hands. It is jam." "They are just two little boys who still believe in Santa Claus." And the state's attorney puts a final dab of paint on the picture. "Bunk!" he says. "They are going to get away with no bedtime story here." It was in this frame of mind that the state's attorney continued to attack the testimony of Dr. William A. White. Crowe lost no time in going after Dr. White when today's session opened. You say that Loeb considered killing members of his family. Your only authority for that is Loeb himself, isn't it? "Yes." GREATER MOVIE PARADE LOOKS LIKE MILKY WAY (Continued from Page One) Pre-releases and their presentation enhanced to the ninth degree. Music, stage, color, will combine towards an everlasting impression of positive proof that the days of the picture industry's infancy have passed, that in reality a "Greater Movie Season" is dawning upon the horizon of entertainment. "It is everyone duty to support this worthy enterprise." Not only will "Greater Movie Season" refresh and reconcentrate upon the theater the attention of the patron, but it will bring, like a much need waft of cooling air, relief to hundreds of other lines of business directly aligned with the cinema. "Support "Greater Movie Season." HOW IS Your Carburetor WORKING? 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