oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-09

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. EIGHT PAGES EAST IS TERRIFIED BRITON OUT IN ROUND THREE Gibbons Right To Jaw Puts Bloomfield Thru Ropes WEMBLEY STADIUM, LONDON, Aug. 9.—Tom Gibbons, American light heavyweight, beat Jack Bloomfield of England, winning by a knockout in the third round after having twice floored the husky Briton. ROLLING BOULDER CRUSHES OFFICER PINE, Art., Aug. 9.—Noel Hunt, constable, was instantly killed and W. B. Stokes seriously injured here today when a huge boulder crashed down a mountain side. Hunt was hurled 350 feet over a cliff, while Stokes almost miraculously saved his life by catching hold of a tree branch, as he was thrown over the precipice. Stokes was rescued after hanging in midair for half an hour. OFFICIALS IN PARLEY ON FLIGHT Impracticability of Sea Landing Brings New Problem (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ON BOARD U. S. S. RICHMOND, OFF REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 9.—(By Radio).—America's globe-girdling aviators Gibbons Right To Jaw Puts Bloomfield Thru Ropes WEMBLEY STADIUM, LONDON, Aug. 9.—Tom Gibbons, American light heavyweight, beat Jack Bloomfield of England, winning by a knockout in the third round after having twice floored the husky Briton. The fight began shortly after 5 o'clock. Round One They clinched. Immediately Gibbons started a series of right jabs. Gibbons forced the fighting. Bloomfield countered to the body but did not hurt the American. Gibbons' round. Round Two They went into a clinch at once. Bloomfield was holding on. Both exchanged punches. Gibbons landed strong right jabs. Bloomfield tried to ward them off. Bloomfield was floored, taking the count of five. Bloomfield was again knocked down, taking the count of nine. Gibbons' round. Round Three Gibbons rushed at Bloomfield and the Englishman began holding. Gibbons shook him off and landed a terrific hook on the jaw. The blow knocked Bloomfield thru the ropes. Bloomfield tried desperately to get up but could not. He was lifted back into the ring. The knockout came in the first minute of fighting in this round. From the first it was apparent that the American was the better man. Bloomfield repeatedly landed to save himself, but bowed considerable skill in warding off Gibbons' powerful right jabs. In the second round Bloomfield took two terrific wallops and was thrue the ropes almost helpless when the bell saved him. The great crowd—almost 100,000 persons—cheered Gibbons. It was a typically impartial and sporting British ensemble. But when Bloomfield came up for the third round, it was seen that he was greedy and almost helpless and the crowd began to shout to Referee Eugene Corri to stop the fight. Bloomfield was game. He was ready for more punishment. Gibbons went after him. Bloomfield clinched but the American shook him off. A right hook to the jaw put Bloomfield thru the ropes and he was unable to get up. In the preliminaries, Phil Scott beat Andre Anderson of the Unified States, the referee stopping the bout in the seventh round and awarding the decision to Scott. Bloomfield entered the ring at 4:48 o'clock and was wildly cheered by the spectators. Gibbons followed one minute later. 300 CARS OF ORANGES SHIPPED Northern Orange County Takes Spurt; Prices Up Considerably Orange shipments, which fell markedly behind last week, jumped to approximately 300 cars this week from Northern Orange-co—Olive, Garden Grove, La Habra, etc., included. Owing, it is said to warm weather and the fact that he smallest sizes were kept out of the market, prices also enjoyed a remarkable advance, lemons as well as valencias participating. Annaheim alone shipped 99 cars this week and Fullerton, not including the C. C. Chapman or Bastanchury ranch, 83 cars. Placentia shipped 25 and Olive 22. Lemon shipments amounted to only a trifle. West Anghelm station of the Southern Pacific with 47 cars enjoyed one of the record totals of the season. The Stewart Fruit Co. is making its final payment on the first valencia pool, disbursements on which total between $40,000 and $60,000, according to Manager W.H. Johnston. Tomorrow 10,000 boxes of Valencias, 6500 from Northern Orange-co, will start for Europe from San Pedro on a Holland-America line steamer. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n will be represented among the shipers. This is the largest shipment of California oranges ever to go abroad, according to Manager W.H. Schurenman of the association. It equals 25 carloads of 400 boxes each Much of the fruit will go to London. WEEK'S ORANGE SHIPMENTS GROW An increase of orange shipments from Fullerton this week over last week. Impracticability of Sea Landing Brings New Problem (By Davis J. Walsh) (I.N.S.B. Staff Correspondent) ON BOARD U.S.S.RICHMOND, OFF REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 9.(By Radio).—America's globe-girdling aviators now engaged in watchful waiting began to lose hope today that they would be able to continue an unbroken flight homeward because of huge ice fields off the Greenland coast, but they are not yet ready to give up. A definite decision will be made within the next few days. Within a week or ten days, new ice added to the old would make a flight to the Greenland coast impossible. At a conference of army and navy officials on board the Richmond, it was decided that it would be impracticable to try to land in the sea off the Greenland coast, refuelling the airplanes from an American cruiser. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. Eric Nelson, the only two pilots left of the original four that started on the round-the-world flight, are keenly disappointed. One—it is impossible for obvious reasons to give his name—admitted to the International News Service correspondent that the route of the present flight is impracticable. Those who arranged the route overlooked the fact that at the present season there are huge ice fields off the Greenland coast. This made it impossible for the airmen to alight at Angmagsalkik the first charted stopping place after leaving Iceland. The flyer who criticized the present route said he believed the most feasible line of flight would have been over the southern route over the Azores. It is generally understood that Lieut. Smith, commander of the flight faces one of two alternatives: 1. Either for the Danish steamship Gertrude Rask to open a sea lane for landing off Angmagsalkik, or 2. To attempt the almost impossible task of alighting on the sea and attempting fueling for the long jump to Indian Harbor. The Gertrude Rask has reported her inability to break into the Angmagsalkik harbor. Officials declared that it would be a hopeless venture to try to refuel and overhaul the planes in the rough waters off the Greenland ice fields. Lieut. Schulze, on board the Danish steamship, reported that he would send no more radio- U.S. TAKES HAND IN HONDURAS FRACAS WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Intimations that American armed intervention will soon take place in Honduras to definitely stamp out the continuous series of revolutions that have practically wrecked the republic were evident in government circles today. With American and other foreign lives in danger, with millions of dollars of American export property destroyed and with the country wrought in a struggle between three revolutionary leaders, none of whom are recognized by the state department, this government sees little hope of local settlement of the situation. CONFESS MURDER OF BRITISH WOMAN WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The two men held by the Mexican police for the death of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, the British ranch owner murdered in Mexico, have confessed the crime, according to a dispatch received by the state department today from Charge d’Affaires Schoenfeld at Mexico City. The names of the men are Francisco Ruiz and Alexjo Garcia. CARD. MERCER ILL BRUSSELS, Aug. 9.—Cardinal Mercer is seriously ill of inflammation of a vein. Specialists held a consultation today and probed a long rest. OPEN HOUSE AT CLUB Pairway Country Club will hold open house talks afternoon and tour law and members of the club are invited to be at the club during the shipments. WEEK'S ORANGE SHIPMENTS GROW An increase of orange shipments from Fullerton this week over last week was announced today in the tabulation of the reports of the Santa Fe, P. E., and U. P. railroads for the week. The total shipment this week from Fullerton, according to these Ry. agents, amounted to approximately 82 cars of oranges, and one car of lemons. This was about 30 cars in excess of last week’s shipments. VISITS FATHER TO TELL HIM “NEWS” WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The evening of August 15, 24 hours after the republican notification ceremonies here, was decided upon today as the time for President Coolidge's departure for Plymouth, Vt., for a 10 day vacation. The president will be accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and their son, John They will be the guests of the president’s father, Col. John C. Coolidge. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Germany Finds Fault With New U. S. Immigration Law WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The German government protested today to the United States against the provision of the new immigration law which makes masters of vessels liable for fines in case their alien seamen come ashore in this country without specific authority from immigration agents at ports of entry. The fine in such cases is $1,000 for each seaman and the immigration bureau has authority under the law to detain any vessel until the fines are paid. The German government maintained that such a provision might tie up ships when the masters had no knowledge that seamen have come ashore in violation of the law. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED NIKE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY Anaheim, California, Saturday, August 9, 1924 Fair, moderately and Mo RIFIED BY ELECTRICITY OFFICIALS IN CARLEY ON LIGHT licability of Sea ing Brings New Problem Davis J. Walsh) Staff Correspondent) ARD U.S.S. RICH-FF REYKJAVIK, Ice9.—(By Radio).—globe-girdling aviators Boy Gets National Medal for Bravery Charlie Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson of Fullerton, has been awarded a national medal of honor in recognition of his having saved a young woman at the Lake Arrowhead swimming plunge last summer, it is announced. Other Orange-co, boys on the national honor list this year are: Charles Ehrhorn of Newport and Clair Hansen of Santa Ana. Young Thompson was a member of Troop 3 of the Fullerton Boy Scouts. Officers elected by this troop this week were; Sanford Horstman, scribe; and Harold Hemmers, treasurer. DE VALERA, LEADER IN FIGHT FOR IRI IN DUBLIN AFTER HIS RELEASE F FIRE MAKES WAY TOWARD TOWN FRESNO, Aug. 9.—Breaking from control, two forest fires are Miscibility of Sea Biting Brings New Problem Davis J. Walsh) Staff Correspondent) ARD U. S. S. RICHFREYKJAVIK, Ice. 9.—(By Radio).—Globe-girdling aviators used in watchful waiting pose hope today that be able to continue an flight homeward because ice fields off the coast, but they are not to give up. The decision will be in the next few days, week or ten days, new to the old would make to the Greenland coast conference of army and trials on board the Rich-was decided that it impracticable to try to sea off the Greenland snelling the airplanes american cruiser. Powell H. Smith and Nelson, the only two of the original four on the round-the-earth, are keenly disapis impossible for oboons to give his name—to the International vice correspondent that of the present flight is mole. Who arranged the route the fact that at theisson there are huge ice the Greenland coast. It impossible for the alight at Angmagsalik charted stopping place ing Iceland. Mr who criticized the state said he believed the line of flight would over the southern route zones. Generally understood that commander of the one of two alterna-for the Danish Gertrude Rask to open for landing off Angor attempt the almost imok of alighting on the attempting fueling for the to Indian Harbor. Gertrude Rask has reportability to break into the k harbor. Officials detion would be a hope-to try to refuel and planes in the rough the Greenland ice chulze, on board the shipship, reported that need no more radio- Hansen of Santa Ana. Young Thompson was a member of Troop 3 of the Fullerton Boy Scouts. Officers elected by this troop this week were: Sanford Horstman, scribe; and Harold Hemmers, treasurer. FIRE MAKES WAY TOWARD TOWN FRESNO, Aug. 9.—Breaking from control, two forest fires are raging today inside the Sierra National Forest, sweeping from opposite directions toward the town of Jerseydale. Buildings of at least three ranches in the path of the flames have already been destroyed. Forest Supervisor M. A. Benedict at North Fork in reporting the fires declared they are "the worst ever known in that vicinity." SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. — Two forest fires today were causing the forestry officials major concern. High winds which are throwing spots out of the control lines about a fire on Klamath mountain combined with the inaccessibility of the country made that fire diffict to control. Several thousand acres have been burned over. In the Plumas National Forest a fire starting on the land of the Feather River Lumber Co., west of Portola was burning up. Clover Valley three miles west of Crocker today with two logging camps and a ranch house in its path. It was under control on the three other sides. AGREES TO USE OF LIE DETECTOR LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Charlotte Lex, former concert singer who is suing August Vollmer of Berkeley, former chief of police of Los Angeles, for $50,000 for alleged breach of promise to marry and asserted seduction, said today she would submit to a test by Vollmer's lie detector. "Certainly I'll undergo a test by Chief Vollmer so-called 'lie detector,' said Mrs. Lev. "However, I know nothing definite can be determined by such an experiment for Mr. Vollmer himself told me the machine is a joke." CROWDS WELCOME CANDIDATE HOME CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 9.—John W. Davis, the Democratic presidential candidate, arrived in Clarksburg—his home town— Fast Boats Arrive For Club Races SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9.—Glistening in the sunlight like huge bits of sparkling silver, the first of more than a hundred of the whitewinged boats will compete in the fourth Pacific coast yachting and Southern California Yacht Club championship races to be held here next week began to arrive here early today. Several of the boats, which were sailed down from San Pedro were reported to have " docked" at Roseville, inside the harbor. The remainder of the fleet, consisting of speedy motorboats, yawl-ketches, R boats, Star boats and skiffs, with their flags of Santa Barbara Yacht Club, San Pedro, Newport and San Francisco yacht clubs, whipping in the breeze are expected to reach this port late today and tomorrow. THIRD "LOVENEST" TRIAL NEXT WEEK SANTA ANA, Aug. 9.—The third trial of the case of the people against Glenn E. Brookins and Mrs. Addie Wiley, accused of a statutory offense in connection with their arrest in an asserted love nest" at Newport Beach, will begin Monday morning in the superior court of Judge F. C. Drummn. On the first trial the jury disagreed. On the second trial the jury convicted the pair but a new trial was granted on the ground of error. ANSWER TO CHARGE OF MAKING LIQUOR Clyde Ellis and Aufus Yates were held to the superior court to answer to the charge of manu- Spurned By Two, Shiek Fires Home LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Two young women living in the same house here with Vigo Pontrelli, spurned his affectionate advances. Pontrelli swore vengeance. He crawled under the house police said today, and set fire to a bunch of papers, gloating as the flames threatened destruction. Firemen and police arrived. Pontrelli was arrested. He is nine years old and his two women enemies are just turning eight. Y. M. I. INSTITUTES ORDER IN ANAHEIM Porty-five young men of Anaheim, and adherents of St. Boniface Catholic church signed the charter as members of the Young Men's Institute No. 55 at their first regular meeting. Election and installation of officers was exemplified by a Los Angeles Jrill team under the direction of Thomas Cannally, grand president. Initiation also occurred at this time. The meetings will be held on the first and third Thursdays each month at the Parish hall. After the meeting, members of the Young Ladies Institute served dainting performances. Officers for the year are John Nevin, president; Alois Volz, first vice president; J. J. Farley, second vice president; J. Kluthe, financial secretary; J. Dyeckman recording secretary; A. Hund, corresponding secretary; Ray Lazzaillon, treasurer; P. Neja, marshal; C.Wollerman, sentimental A.. CROWDS WELCOME CANDIDATE HOME CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 9.—John W. Davis, the Democratic presidential candidate, arrived in Clarksburg—his home town—from New York at 9:30 this morning. A great crowd was on hand at the station to extend the city’s welcome to the nominee, and attend an exchange of formal greetings Davis was escorted thru the principal streets to his home. He plans to remain in Clarksburg until 6:30 p.m. when he will motor 20 miles to Fairmont, the home of Clem Shaver, chairman of the Democratic national committee. Shaver has invited a number of Davis’ boyhood friends to meet the candidate at his home tonight. Davis probably will remain in Fairmont over Sunday, returning to Clarksburg for the meeting of the Democratic national committee Monday morning. PLAINTIFF WARNED TO LEAVE STATE SANTA ANA, Aug. 9.—Miss Mary W. Lantry, 24-year-old Santa Ana resident, who is suing Edward H. Cookingham, wealthy Huntington Beach telephone company owner, has been threatened by letters and advised to leave the state, according to declarations of Marion W. Hetty, her attorney, here today. Miss Lantry sued Cookingham for asserted breach of promise to marry her. GETS FIRST DECREE SANTA ANA, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Elva Hunt of Garden Grove was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband when she took the stand in Judge Z. B. West’s department of the superior court. At the first question of her attorney, H. C. Head, former city attorney of Stanton, she began to cry. Her husband, Earl M. Hunt had left her and gone to Long Beach, she said. Her appeals to him to return had gone unheeded she said. ANSWER TO CHARGE OF MAKING LIQUOR Clyde Ellis and Aufus Yates were held to the superior court to answer to the charge of manufacturing liquor. Ellis and Yates are the men whom county officers accuse of operating the “farmyard brewery” at the Ellis ranch west of Santa Ana. A copper wash boiler still, which officers claimed they captured when they raided Ellis’s places and found the two making a batch of liquor was introduced into evidence. INVESTIGATE AUTO ACCIDENT DEATHS Mystery today cloaked the manner in which the touring car driven by J. T. Murphy, San Diego sailor, and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stegman went off the highway several miles south of San Juan Capistrano last night with the result that Stegman, who is a sailor attached to the U.S. S. Bever died this morning at a local hospital. Mrs. Stegman and murphy are also in the hospital. The Murphy car was destroyed by flames after the wreck. Reports were to the effect that the Murphy car had been forced into the ditch by another car. Coroner C. D. Brown said an inquest would be held Sunday or Monday into the circumstances surrounding the death of Stegman, who was 32 years old. According to Murphy the trio were on their way to Santa Ana to visit at the home of Mrs. C. L. Cole, aunt of Mrs. Stegman. Murphy could not tell hospital officials details of the accident. Neither he nor Mrs. Stegman are in a critical condition. MORE SCHOOLS FOR SPAIN MAADRID, Aug. 9.—The directory today approved and signed a decree granting primary teachers a minimum salary of 3,000 pesetas and creating 1,000 schools. Officers for the year are John Nevin, president; Alois Volz, first vice president; J. J. Farley, second vice president; J. Kluthe, fifth vice president; A. Hund, commanding secretary; J. Dyckman, recording secretary; A. Hund, commanding secretary; P. Neja, marshal; C. Wollerman, inside sentinel; A.LaForce, outside sentinel; Rev M. Murphy, chaplain; Rev P.Brown, honorary chaplin; G. Thayne, past president; Joe Stroka, S.Gates and T. Levine. POLICE RUDY FEARS BURGLARS E.R.Rudy of the Fullerton police department is taking his vacation. He protested the publication of his little rest saying that he didn’t have any burglar lock for his front door. Abnormal Need Stronger Aug. 9.—Had Nathan P. Leopold Jr., and Richard A Loeb never known each other, had they gone ahead thru life with other friends, it is entirely probable that Bobbie Franks would still be alive—this interesting psychiatric theory of the “crime of the century” was projected into the trial of the young collegiate today by the last of the defense allenists, Dr.Harold S.Hulbert. Neither youth, Dr.Hulbert said, had any stomach for the crime individually, but each abnormal youth brot of their strange association what the other lacked. They perfectly complemented each other, he said, and the Franks crime was the inevitable result of their “diseased mental tiles” being thus thrown together. “The crime itself was not a pleasant experience for either of them. The ideas of each were somewhat repulsive to the other Their friendship was not based so much on desire as on need. Loed did not particularly crave the companionship of Leopold but he need PROGRESS OF 'ANAHEIM AS WOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,418,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair, moderately warm tonight and Monday 27th YEAR—No. 293 ETRICAL STORMS FIGHT FOR IRISH INDEPENDENCE, HIS RELEASE FROM PRISON FREAKSTUNTS PLAYED BY LIGHTNING Death and Destruction Continues in Storms Thru East CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—A storm of terrific intensity today accompanied by hail and lightning cut a swath thru central Indiana. Two since August of last year, attack had been held since 1923. In releasing De Valera Free State Government chieftain whose control ofreme Republican forces is unquestioned. The photograph shows De Valera outside the Sinn Fein headquarters in Dublin. At his back and to the right is G. Daly, secretary of the Sinn Fein. Burned By Two, Chiek Fires Home S ANGELES, Aug. 9.—young women living in same house here with Vigo Elli spurned his affection advances. Attellie swore vengeance crawled under the house said today, and set fire bunch of papers, gloating flames threatened devotion. men and police arrived. Attellie was arrested. Attellie was nine years old and his women enemies are just eight. I. INSTITUTES DER IN ANAHEIM five young men of Ana- and adherents of St. Bonil-holic church signed the members of the Young institute No. 55 at their regular meeting. Election installation of officers was tied by a Los Angeles Brill under the direction of Thus- grand president. Initiu- occurred at this time. Meetings will be held on and third Thursdays of month at the Parish hall, the meeting members of Lang Ladies Institute served defences. for the year are John President; Alois Volz, first resident; J. J. Farley, sec-president; J. Kluthe, fi-secretary; J. Dyckman, g secretary; A Hund, or-ging secretary; Ray Lazzu-surer; P. Neja marshal; orman inside sentimental. Preacher In Negro Attack Out On Bail FAIRMONT, W. Va., Aug. 9.—Rev. J. M. Jones, Methodist church pastor at Shinneston, W. Va., near here, and seven other men were released from jail here today under $10,000 bail each in connection with an alleged attack made upon Daniel Washington, a negro. Frank Anion, district attorney, said the men would be charged with conspiracy to murder when they go before the September grand jury. The alleged attack is said to have followed Washington's attempted advances to a white woman. The woman lured him to a meeting place, according to the police, where a band of hooded men shot him. BIG FISH TALE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Harry Mallen of this city, today claims to be world champion fisherman, following his catch of a gigantic swordfish. After a 45 minute battle off the coast of Catalina Island, Mallen landed the monster, weighing 528 pounds. TAKE TREATIES HOME LONDON, Aug. 9.—Russian delegates to the Angl-Russian treaty conference, headed by Chairman Rakovsky, departed for Moscow t:day taking with them the two treaties signed yesterday. WOOLWINES TAKE PASSAGE FOR HOME Death and Destruction Continues in Storms Thru East CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—A storm of terrific intensity today accompanied by hall and lightning cut a swath thru central Indiana. Two were killed at LaFoyette, two at South Bend, and one at Petersburg by lightning. The first two had sought shelter under a steam shovel. Preceding a deafening aerial explosion a boil of lightning curled its way thru the mechanism of the shovel, ripped the mechanism apart and electrocuted the two men. Eleven others were badly shocked. The two at South Bend were boys seated on a stele plate, fishing. Attracted by the metal, the lightning flared in a freakish sheet of flame over the plate surface and instantly killed the boys. There were many other freaks of the storm. Perhaps the weirdest of these was a belt at Oak Park, which slithered down the trunk of a three, followed the roots, and broke up thru the pavement to a velocipede being ridden by three-year-old Lizette Benthim. She was burned to death by the sudden sheet of flame that ensued. Property damage in the path of the storm and to farm crops will run into millions. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—In the face of further rain and windstorms predicted for today, inhabitants of Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, districts that were smitten by cyclonic winds and deluges of rain for the past four days, are striving courageously to dig themselves from the debris which strews these sections. Latest reports today placed yesterday's and Thursday night's death list at nine. This total does not include six or eight deaths due to storms earlier in the week. TAXI DRIVER BEATS WOMAN PASSENGER CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Frank N. Doyle, wife of a Long Beach, CA., harpooner with entries at the Hawthorne meeting, was confined to her bed today as a result of being badly beaten by a taxicab chauffeur. The chauffeur besides paying a fine of $1000 today began serving a year's term in jail. Mrs. Doyle late yesterday engaged a taxi driver by Aaron Dekelman, as she alighted to meet her. Normal Need Of Each Other Stronger Than Friendship Had Nathan F. Leopoldichard A. Loeb never rich other, had they gone on life with other friends, likely probable that Bobbie could still be alive—this psychiatric theory of the century" was into the trial of the defendants today by the last defense allenis Dr. Harlbert. Youth Dr. Hulbert said, stomach for the crime, but each abnormality of their strange association the other lacked. They complemented each other, and the Franks crime inevitable result of their mentalities" being thus together. Some itself was not a experience for either of the ideas of each were repulsive to the other, andhip was not based on desire as on need. Loeb particularly crave the somethings of Leopold but the need of Leopold but the need of Leopold and Loeb are "thorny abnormal and mentally diseased." Woman Passenger CHICAGO, Aug. 9—Mrs. Frank N. Doyle, wife of a Long Beach, CA, harrman with entries at the Hawthorne meeting, was confined to her bed today as a result of being badly beaten by a taxicab chauffeur. The chaplain besides paying a fine of $100 today began serving a year's term in jail. Mrs. Doyle late yesterday engaged a taxi cab driven by Aaron Dekelman, as she alighted to meet her husband. Deckelman made an insulting remark. When she informed her husband and the latter remonstrated, Deckelman knocked the woman down, and then attacked Doyle. In night court, Judge Napert imposed the limit. Further investigation of the incident was promised today when attorneys for the cab company for which Deckelman worked declared the fine and sentence imposed is "railroad justice." They today prepared a writ of habeas corpus declaring Deckelman had had no opportunity to present his side and that he was denied right of trial by jury. Chooose Vollmer To Succeed Self Sacramento, Aug. 9—August Vollmer, chief of police of Berkeley, and until recently head of the Los Angeles police department, was appointed today by Governor Richardson as a member of the state board of criminal identification and investigation to succeed himself. In naming Vollmer in the state post, Richardson characterized him as "a man of the highest character and integrity." Auto Wreck Fatal To Seaman Santa Ana, Aug. 9—Frank Stegeman, 32, a sailor attached to the U.S. S. Beaver, San Diego, died in a hospital here today as a result of injuries received when his automobile was crowded off the highway near San Juan Capistrano this morning. Mrs. Stegeman, riding with her husband, suffered severe cuts and possibly internal injuries. Plain Degler Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium.