oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-09

UNITED Theater, 206 E. Center SUNDAY AND MONDAY PRICES: 10c; 20c; 30c Premiere Showing BROKEN VIOLIN" Produced by ATLANTIC Features Inc. Story by GEORGE ROGAN JACK DILLON A daring story of New York and the Lumber Camps, with plenty of thrills and suspense to hold you to the finish. One of the most beautiful love stories ever filmed. MONTY BANK COMEDY CURRENT NEWS EVENTS TONIGHT RICHARD TALMADGE in "ON TIME" RINGS GIVE CLUE TO GIRL'S SLAYER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. In an effort to find the murderer who shot, knifed and garroted pretty Andrietta Hildebrand, 19, as she lay in her bed in her Greenwich Street apartment, police today started an effort to reconstruct the crime. UNUSUAL PICTURE OPENS TOMORROW "The Broken Violin," which comes to the United Theatre on Sunday and Monday, is said to be one of the most unusual pictures of this year, a picture woven around a beautiful story, with plenty of heart interest, in addition to furnishing one of the greatest thrills ever filmed. An excellent cast, among whom may be named Dorothy Mackaill, Reed Howes, Rita Rogan, Henry ADMITS MASSACRE CALL IN MANILA MANILA, Aug. 9.—Governor General Wood admitted today that the insular authorities have received copies of a manifesto issued by the workers' party calling for a massacre of foreign land owners in the Philippines. He said he had heard rumors to the effect that a list of the intended victims had been received here. "The movement may be serious," said Governor Wood, "but its success here is most doubtful because the condition of the Filipino laboring class, is different from those of Russia. The struggle for existence among the proletariat here is far less acute than in Europe or the United States." It was reported the manifesto originated with the "Third Internationale" and called for Philippine independence overthrow of the present ruling class and that all capitalists be expelled. Tagging All Bases Cleveland outslugged the Yankees in a wild and wooly game, 10 to 8. Ruth got two homers and a triple and Speaker collected five hits. The Tigers cut the champions' leading to one game by swamping the Red Sox 14 to 5. The Giants broke Cincinnati's winning streak 8 to 3. A home run by Traynor broke up a pitching duel between Meadows and Ring, the Pirates beating the Phillies 1 to 0. Late rallies by the Cardinals fell short as Brooklyn won a battle of homers 11 to 9. The Cubs beat the Braves 10 to 7 by scoring six runs in the last two innings. The Athletics took their third straight game from the Browns 9 to 5. RINGS GIVE CLUE TO GIRL'S SLAYER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—In an effort to find the murderer who shot, knifed and garroted pretty Andrietta Hildebrand, 19, as she lay in her bed in her Greenwich Street apartment, police today started an effort to reconstruct the crime. Three male acquaintances of the girl, including William De Lucca, who found the body and who told police he was engaged to the girl, were to be questioned. DeLucca, who was grilled all night, was released after he had stood by the body of the dead girl and sworn that he had told all he knew of the case. Two rings missing from the finger of the girl may prove the clue that will lead to a solution of the crime, detectives said today. Miss Hildebrand was employed as a telephone operator and known to her friends as "Babe." According to her father, David Hildebrand, Oakland mill owner, she left home and established her own apartment because of a desire for freedom. The girl had been dead probably 12 hours. BABY GIRL PASSES Little Kathleen Mae Ryan, infant daughter of Mr. A. C. Stomach Tonic on the market, drug stores throughout the country were literally swamped with preparations alleged by their makers to have great virtue in the treatment of stomach complaints. Today most of those medicines are gone and forgotten, while Smith Bros.' M. A. C. has a bigger sale than ever. It is the old story of honest merit achieving success in spite of every obstacle. Stomach sufferers who used M. A. C. found lasting relief and told others about it. That's why the demand for this remedy has continued to grow year after year. M. A. C. is remarkably effective in all forms of stomach distress, such as indigestion dyspeia, heartburn, sour stomach, nausea, and excessive gas. Abolutely harmless — pleasant to UNUSUAL PICTURE OPENS TOMORROW "The Broken Violin," which comes to the United Theatre on Sunday and Monday, is said to be one of the most unusual pictures of this year, a picture woven around a beautiful story, with plenty of heart interest, in addition to furnishing one of the greatest thrills ever filmed. An excellent cast, among whom may be named Dorothy Mackall, Reed Howes, Rita Rogan, Henry Sedley, Zena Keefe, Gladden James and Jack Richardson, has been assembled for this production. The direction was in the capable hands of Jack Dillon, who was responsible for many other big screen successes of recent years. "The Broken Violin" is from an original story by George Roan, the well known newspaperman, and the scenario and screen adaptation were done by L. Case Russell, one of the best known writers in the motion picture industry. Her work in translating "Ten Nights in a Barroom" and "Lost in a Big City" to the screen is too well known to require comment here. This picture, which is in six reels, was produced by Atlantic Features, Inc., a new producing organization who, in this production have established themselves firmly: PYTHIANS ADOPT NEW DANCE PLAN Again was the popularity of the penny dances given by the Knights Pythias, under direction Harry E. Scott, proven last night, when elders, as well as the young folk took advantage of the splendid floor and excellent class of dancers. A new plan to make a minimum charge to everyone will draw many spectators who enjoy the music as well as looking on at the dances. This replaces the former system of a greater charge which included several tickets for dancing. The hall is available to organizations of all kinds and will be found not wanting in any respect. New Manager For Portland Team PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 9.—Bank Brazil. Beaver third baseman, will manage the Portland baseball team the rest of the season. President William H. Klepper issued this announcement today saying that Brazil had instilled new life into the club and that he deserved the opportunity to show what he can do. Brazil was appointed manager following the resignation of Bill Kenworthy last week. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE (Pirst game:) Pitts ... 204 400 321—16 22 2 Phila ... 100 001 002—4 13 1 Cooper and Gooch ... Oeschger, Couch, Carlson and Henline, (Wirst game:) Chicago 000 005 001—11 12 0 Boston 103 010 100—6 11 1 Aldridge, Jacobs, Blake and Rennett; McNamara, Yeargin and O'Neill. St Louis 002 002 300—5 13 0 Brooklyn 001 000 300—3 13 0 Dickerman and Gonzales; Ruther and Taylor. Cinel ... 000 002 000—2 7 1 New York 100 000 25x—4 6 1 Laque and Hargrave; Ryan and Snyder. (Second game:) Pitts ... 150 100 000—7 7 1 Phila ... 000 000 000—5 5 2 Kremer and Schmidt; Mitchell, Hubbell and Wilson. (Second game:) Chicago ... 000 000 101—2 7 1 Boston ... 020 022 60x—6 10 4 Bush, Millstead and Hartnett; Benton and O'Neill. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First game:) Washn ... 000 000 200—8 9 Chicago ... 020 030 30x—8 9 Ogden, Marberry, Specc; and Ruel; Faber and Crouse. New York ... 10 001 011—5 91 Cleve ... 000 010 066—1 4 4 Hoyt and Schang; Coveleskle and Myatt. Doston 010 000 010-9—211 0 Detroit 100 000 100-9—310 0 Ferguson and O'Neil; Stoner, Wells, Danus and Basler. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS American Ruth, New York ... 23 Schang, Yankees ... 14 Myatt, Indians ... 7 Jamieson, Indians ... 2 Veach, Red Sox ... 5 Rigney, Tigers ... 3 National Fournier, Dodgers ... 123 Bottomley, Cardinals ... 27 Blades, Cardinals ... 17 Grantham, Cubs ... 18 Bros.' M. A. C. has a bigger sale than ever. It is the old story of honest merit achieving success in spite of every obstacle. Stomach sufferers who used M. A. C. found lasting relief and told others about it. That's why the demand for this remedy has continued to grow year after year. M. A. C. is remarkably effective in all forms of stomach distress, such as indigestion dyspepla, heartburn, sour stomach, nausea, and excessive gas. Absolutely harmless — pleasant to take. You are protected by a positive guarantee of money relied if the first bottle fails relieve your stomach trouble in one size only. Price paying's Pharmacy will accept closing day's session of the Pac. Coast Fire Chief's Convenience. How is Repair Seen CAFE Different? When you bring your car to us for repair we first locate the cause of your trouble. Skilled mechanics make this work of diagnosis simple and quick. After the cause is found constructive repairing takes place. In short, we eliminate all the guess work and by our systematic methods we are able to save much time. Commercial Garage Corner Olive and Center Sts. Phone 511 Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 9. (Spl) The many friends of Miss Florence Schofeld were surprised to learn that she was married last Saturday to Mr. Cecil Tecler of Long Beach. The marriage took place at the summer home of the Schofields at Balboa Palmsides. Miss Schofield is the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield. She has lived in Buena Park for over seven years, moving here from Fort Collins, Colorado. She graduated from the Buena Park grammar school and from the Fullerton Union high school in 1953. Last year she attended the Junior college at Fullerton, giving special attention to music. Miss Schofield has always shown a great ability as a vocalist and had the honor of winning the county vocal contest in her senior year in high school. She has been in great demand as a soloist. Mr. Tecler is the son of Mr. E. B. Tuzler, band director and is in business in Long Beach. The young couple will make their home in Long Beach. Lewis and Albert Robinson entertained the members of their Sunday school class Friday afternoon. After a good time, refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. John Robertson, the rural mail man for Route 1, Buena Park, is taking a vacation. Mrs. Robertson is taking his position. Mrs. Alice Heberlain has returned to her daughters' Mrs. Robert Hunt, after a visit in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. Huddlestone and Mr. and Mrs. A. Huddlestone and daughter visited in Fullerton Thursday. Mr. J. W. Kibbler has been visited by his mother, two sisters and a brother from Oklahoma, for over a week. Mrs. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs Merrill Hunt and son Bruce were Buena Park visitors, Wednesday. Bailey Shaw is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Shaw of San Bernardo. STARTING TOMORROW The Greatest Love JAMES CRUMP “The Covered” WITH LOIS WILSON, AND A SUPPORTING FABLE “F” ALL RESULTS NONAL LEAGUE time:) 004 100 221—16 22 2 000 001 002—4 12 1 and Gooch; Oeschger, son and Henline, Wenme:) 005 001 5—11 12 0 010 100 0—6 12 1 Jacobs, Blake and McNamara, Yeargin and 002 000 300—5 13 0 and Gonzales; Rueyler. 000 002 000—2 7 1 100 002 200—4 6 1 and Hargrave; Ryan and frame.) 150 100 000—7 7 1 000 000 000—0 5 2 and Schnidt; Mitchell, Wilson. frame:) 600 000 101—2 7 1 100 002 200—6 10 4 Allstead and Hartnett; O'Neil. RICAN LEAGUE time:) 000 000 200—2 8 9 020 203×8—9 9 Marberry, Spee; and er and Crouse. 10 001 011—5 9 1 100 010 066—1 4 4 Schang; Coveleskie 000 010 09—2 11 9 100 103 9—3 10 and O'Neil; Stoner, as and Bassler. DAY'S HOME RUNS American York kakeses Ians Indians Sox gers National Dodgers Cardinals Cubs ALL RESULTS PRICES Evening Prices Prevail All CHILDREN: 25c; ADULTS: F A E W CHOICE SEATS: 75 DRIVING AND PUTTING AROUND ... with Grue The Standard Oil Pipe line division will have a picnic at Orange-co park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and sons of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann Wednesday evening. Mrs. G. S. Davis entertained her Sunday school class, "The Golden Rule Class" Thursday evening. The party was planned in honor of the members of the class who go away to school this fall. Lecuna Hilgenfeld returns soon to Mills College, Eleanor Warren to Santa Barbara Normal school, Margaret Nelson enters the U. S. C. and Bortha Robbson and Mildred Bacon enter the S. B. U. C. Margie Lee who moved Tuesday to Santa Fe Springs will be a senior in the Whittier high school next year. Other guests were Beulah Nelson Eunice Mann and Mrs. Davis guest, Miss Warren of Riverside, Dalton refreshments of sandwiches, marshmallow cream and cake which included a birthday cake honoring Buelah Nelson's birthday, were served. Mrs. H. E. Spencer and daughter Lillian and Eugene Childen enjoyed the sights of San Pedro Tuesday. H. H. Haggarty was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Wrights class of girls, known as the "Ever Ready Class" will have charge of the ice cream Anaheim's rapidly growing colony of golfers has attracted the attention of one of Southern California's most prominent professionals—yes, it attracted even more than his attention—it played attracted his roll and he is laying odds that Anaheim wants to play golf on its own public course. A. D. Walker is the name of the man who gives to Anaheim its first public golf course. He is well-known and highly esteemed by the local golfers and his venture should meet with certain success. Construction of the new course is being rushed and it is expected to have the course ready for play in about 19 days. It will be of necessity, a miniature course with sand greens, just a few minutes from the heart of the city—one mile from the business center. No vacant tract large enough for a full standard size course was available close to the business center so Walker decided to put in a miniature course, planning six holes for the present. The size of the green fees charged will be in proportion to the size of the course—miniature: 25c or half the usual charge for standard size public courses. Monthly tickets will be issued at $2, thus putting the grand old game of golf within the means of everyone. ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC creditable score of 74. Vito Owens of the New Palos Verdes club, and Eddie Geer tied for first with 71 FAIRWAY The formal opening of the re-modelled clubhouse is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday and the club's full membership is expected to attend. A special program is being arranged. Professional Jack Armstrong playing in a foursome this week with Messrs. Holland, Dickinson and Elsenhouser set a new mark for the Fairway boys to shoot at He made No.2 hole in one. This is a par three, 169 yard hole and one of the most difficult of the course. It is boldly stated that since the club championship went to Orange, the Anaheim members have all taken to wearing woolen sox Those especially afflicted were listed as Dolan, White, Ganahli Cromer and MeGraw, none of these members appearing for the intercity championship which was arranged by Pro Armstrong for last week. Orange claiming the intercity championship by default. A team is to be selected to play a picked team from Hueland County club within the next few weeks and a spirited contest is predicted. Eunice Mann and Mrs. Davis guest, Miss Warren of Riverside, Dalton refreshments of sandwiches, marshmallow cream and cake which included a birthday cake honoring Buehl Nelson's birthday, were served. Mrs. H. E. Spencer and daughter Lillian and Eugene Childen enjoyed the sights of San Pedro Tuesday. H. H. Haggarty was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Wrights class of girls known as the "Ever Ready Class" will have charge of the ice cream served Friday night. E. W. Riggs of Torrence was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Forney and Mrs. J. Morris of Morrill Kansas, are again the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bezona, after spending a few days in Ontario. Mrs. W. F. Van Loenen and children is visiting her mother in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton entertained the following friends Wednesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller. At the close of a pleasant evening, ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNabb of New Castle, Pennsylvania, who are spending some time in Southern California, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty. Eugene Childers took Mrs. Spencer and daughter of Oklahoma, who have been visiting the Childer's family to Riverside Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden were Palm Springs visitors, Sunday. Mr. M. S. Nutall motored to Pomona Tuesday to take Mr. Noll and children, who have been visiting the Nutall and Doyle families, to take the train for their home at Globe, Arizona. Mrs. E. P. Mann was a Fullerton shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams of Anaheim Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mann entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of their son Albert, who is home from the navy school at San Diego for a few days. Coveres were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Middleton, Albert Moon and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. It is always good golfing weather on the bay shore with the cool ocean breezes blowing across this course, and the increasing numbers of new players at this course indicate its growing popularity—36 new faces were there last Sunday. This oldest course in the country continues to show improvement day by day. Pro Szarfinski and his assistant Walter Brubaker are working diligently to bring this sporty sand course to perfection. The old club house has been tastily refurbished, repainted, re-roofed and a new flag hoisted to the top of the staff. The greens in better condition than than have been for many months. HACIENDA Thirty-seven ladies braved the warm weather and enjoyed golf and a dainty luncheon on ladies' day, Tuesday. The third round of the Hacienda Ladies Tournament was played. Mrs Pressler defeated Durbin 3 and 2; Mrs Sam Seay defeated Mrs.B.A.Edgington 2 and 1; Miss Florence Swain defeated Mrs.C.J.Galdwell one up and Mrs.L.E.Smith won from Mrs.C.C.Barr 4 and 2. The Golfers' Magazine Trophy, 75 holes of medal play was won by Roy Durbin with a score of 281.R.Gaffney took second with 2×5. In the California Hotel Tournament the second round resulted in Roy Durbin defeating L.W.McCollum 7 and 5; Bob Ridenhour 1 up over R.W.Peck and Adrian Marks won from Ray Jones 4 and 2. Harry Pressler, the popular pro went down to Chula Vista last Monday to participate in the Southern California Professional Golfers semi-monthly sweepstakes tournament and turned in a very full standard size course was available close to the business center so Walker decided to put in a miniature course, planning six holes for the present. The size of the green fees charged will be in proportion to the size of the course—miniture—25¢ or half the usual charge for standard size public courses.Monthly tickets will be issued at $2, thus putting the grand old game of golf within the means of everyone. ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC LINKS It is always good golfing weather on the bay shore with the cool ocean breezes blowing across this course, and the increasing numbers of new players at this course indicate its growing popularity—36 new faces were there last Sunday. This oldest course in the country continues to show improvement day by day. Pro Szarfinski and his assistant Walter Brubaker are working diligently to bring this sporty sand course to perfection. The old club house has been tastily refurbished, repainted, re-roofed and a new flag hoisted to the top of the staff. The greens in better condition than than have been for many months. HACIENDA Thirty-seven ladies braved the warm weather and enjoyed golf and a dainty luncheon on ladies' day, Tuesday. The third round of the Hacienda Ladies Tournament was played. Mrs Pressler defeated Durbin 3 and 2; Mrs Sam Seay defeated Mrs.B.A.Edgington 2 and 1; Miss Florence Swain defeated Mrs.C.J.Galdwell one up and Mrs.L.E.Smith won from Mrs.C.C.Barr 4 and 2. The Golfers' Magazine Trophy, 75 holes of medal play was won by Roy Durbin with a score of 281.R.Gaffney took second with 2×5. In the California Hotel Tournament the second round resulted in Roy Durbin defeating L.W.McCollum 7 and 5; Bob Ridenhour 1 up over R.W.Peck and Adrian Marks won from Ray Jones 4 and 2. Harry Pressler, the popular pro went down to Chula Vista last Monday to participate in the Southern California Professional Golfers semi-monthly sweepstakes tournament and turned in a very full standard size course was available close to the business center so Walker decided to put in a miniature course, planning six holes for the present. The size of the green fees charged will be in proportion to the size of the course—miniture—25¢ or half the usual charge for standard size public courses.Monthly tickets will be issued at $2, thus putting the grand old game of golf within the means of everyone. GOLF CHAMPIONS MEET MONDAY ONWENTSIA COUNTRY CLUB LAKE FOREST, Ill., Aug. 9.-Miss Miriam Burna of Kansas City western women's golf champion and Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago national champion, will meet Monday in the final contest to decide he wearer of the western crown for another year. Miss Burna, playing unbeatable golf, won over Miss Dorothy Klous of Indianapolis today 3 and 2 Miss Cummings defeated Mrs Mida, of Butterfield, by a similar score. FANS DISPLEASED WITH FITE AWARD LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Johnny Adams, San Bernardino boxer, is lightweight champion of the Pacific coast today merely because of the fact that Johnny Trambitas of Portland in the opinion of many ringside observers was "robbed" of a decision here last night in a title bout. Trambitas shaded Adams in the first round, gave him a boxing loss in the second and beat him unmerelyly in the third Adam came back to make the fourth round even. The Portlander pasted Adams time after time and clearly showed his superiority. One judge called the bout a draw while two others gave the decision to Adams. OFFICIALS IN PARLEY ON FLIGHT (Continued from Page One) hop across the ice bound north Atlantic. Cape Farewell, according to reports received here, is free from ice while the rest of the Greenland coast is surrounded by an ice floe varying from 15 to 100 miles in width. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 G TOMORROW Just Love Story of Them All! ES CRUZE'S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ered Wagon" WILSON, J. WARREN KERRIGAN SUPPORTING CAST OF 3000 ARTISTS SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Fable "Running Wild" Kinograms SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Fable "Running Wild" Kinograms ICES ing Prices Prevail All Day DREN 25c; ADULTS 50c. NEW CHOICE SEATS 75c SHOWS 2:30 6:45 — 9:00 Sunday Continuons 8:00 — 5:30 — 8:00 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Constance Talmadge in "The Goldfish" Jack Dempsey in "A Society Knockout" PUTTING with Grue FAIRWAY normal opening of the reclubhouse is scheduled day and Sunday and the all membership is expected d. A special program is arranged. National Jack Armstrong, in a foursome this week issrs. Holland, Dickinson enhouser set a new mark Fairway boys to shoot at. No 2 hole in one. This three, 169 yard hole and the most difficult of the oldly stated that since the championship went to Orne Anahiem members have a to wearing woolen sox. especially afflicted were Dolan, White, Ganahl, and McGraw, none of these appearing for the intermphilship which was ary Pro Armstrong for last orange claiming the intermphilship by default. n is to be selected to play team from Hacienda club within the next few and a spirited contest is. CHAMPIONS MEET MONDAY Fairyland Theatre Anaheim TODAY AND TOMORROW TOM MIX IN— "TheHeart Buster" WILLIAM FOX presents 2—BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—2 Comedy, "The Two Johns." "Leatherstocking" No. 10 SHOWS, 2:30-7:30 Vaude, 8:45 Prices—10-25c RECOVER CASH FROM 'CANNY SCOT' VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 9. After a mad chase along streets and thru alleys here, Captain C. A. Teennant, of the Portland, Ore., police traffic squad, yesterday afternoon fastened his seat. TONITE ONLY Old-fashioned Dance RECOVER CASH FROM ‘CANNY SCOT’ VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 9. After a mad chase along streets and thrue alleys here, Captain C. A. Tennant, of the Portland, Ore., police traffic squad, yesterday afternoon fastened his grip on the collar of William Campbell, recently arrived Scottish immigrant, and recovered $245 cash which alleged he had stolen a few minutes earlier. Campbell, police say, went back to Pete Green’s club after the excitement caused by a raid on the house as an alleged gambling place. Tennant and a man named Carr were walking along the street when Campbell attempted the getaway. TONITE ONLY Old-fashioned Dance Orchestra Direct from K. P. Penny Dance KINSEYS GRAB FINALS SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 9. The Kinsey brothers of San Francisco, Howard and Robert, increased their collection of trophies today by two. DISPLEASED WITH FITE AWARD ANGELES, Aug. 9. Adams, San Bernardino lightweight champion of the coast today merely be the fact that Johnny was of Portland in the opinion many ringside observers, robbed” of a decision here but in a title bout. Oltas shaded Adams in the end, gave him a boxing lessecethe second and beat him fully in the third: Adams took to make the fourth tenen. Portlander pasted Adams for time and clearly showed priority. Judge called the bout a while two others gave the to Adams. SOCIALS IN LEY ON FLIGHT nued from Page One) pass the ice bound north This is An Opportunity $3000 to $5000 Loan, thoroly secured, wanted by New Industry near Anaheim, which already is on a sound paying basis. This industry can be developed into one of national scope. Apply: Anaheim Chamber of Commerce RE-ELECT Wm. Schumacher (INCUMBENT) COUNTY SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT PRIMARIES, AUGUST 26