oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-12

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. EIGHT PAGES STATE ALIENIST SEN. SAMPLE SPEAKS AT FULLERTON Congressional Candidate Does Not Talk in Public Locally Edward P. Sample, candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman in this district in the coming primaries against Congressman Phil D. Swing, spoke last night at Commonwealth Ave and Padra-rd, Fullerton, to an audience of some 700. Punchboards go with Slot Machines No more punchboards! They have gone the way of the slot machines. Marshal Bert Moody today announced the edict. "They have gone, never to return," declared Moody. He estimated there were 250 punchboards in Anaheim. SEEK PRETTY GIRL AFTER ACCIDENT SUPPLY SHIP CUTS THRU ICE ELOES Naval Officer Dies wh Auto Overturns and Catches Fire A handsomely gowned woman and a wealthy Spanish were being sought today by sheriff and his deputies to light upon an accident on San Diego highway near Juan Capistrano which resu Congressional Candidate Does Not Talk in Public Locally Edward P. Sample, candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman in this district in the coming primaries against Congressman Phil D. Swing, spoke last night at Commonwealth Ave and Spadra-rd, Fullerton, to an audience of some 200. Considerable enthusiasm was shown by his hearers, it is said. Sample was to have spoken here last evening, but didn't do so. The Fullerton speech oak: mostly with the two opposing Colorado river projects, the Boulder Dam and All-American Canal, the latter of which Sample opposes. This issue Sample regards as the most important one, now faced by the Southland, from both a political and economic viewpoint. The All-American Canal project Sample secured as impracticable. He declared that the ranchers of the elated that the ranchers of the understood what the later project would mean to them, were warmly oppering it. If elected Sample promised to work for the completion of the Boulder Dam project, to be constructed by the government alone. He declared himself an administration man who would stand by the leaders of the party. The speech was delivered from an open auto and lasted about 20 minutes. This morning Sample spoke along the same lines at Huntington Beach and this afternoon and tonight he is scheduled to speak Costa Mesa, Newport; Ballena and Santa Ana. Wednesday's program includes speeches in the morning at Laguna Beach and Tustin and in the evening and at night in Olive and Orange. FORD HOLDS UP NAME FOR SENATE LANSING, Mich., Aug. 12 — Henry Ford's candidacy for nomination as Republican senatorial candidate vanished today when Mr. Ford telegraphed Secretary of State Nieland that his name was used without authorization and must be withdrawn. ORANGE WILL HAVE TEXTILE FACTORY A permit for a $25,000 textile factory was issued this morning to the West Coast Textile Co. is to be located at Cypress and Almond-sts, Orange. The building will be 110 feet long and 150 feet wide. SUPPLY SHIP CUTS THRU ICE FLOES ON BOARD U. S. S. RICHMOND, IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC, Aug. 12. (By Radio) — The supply ship Cortrude Rask, ice bound for several days, has succeeded in breaking thru the ice floes and has reached Angmassalk, Greenland, to establish a base for the American filers who have been held up at Reykjavik, Iceland. This news was received on the Richmond tonight by radio from Angmagsalk. It was announced the filers might hop off tomorrow for Angmagsalk. ATTEMPTS RECORD TRIP TO DENVER SAN DIEGO, Aug. 12.—Lieut James H. Doollittle, army air service aviator, took off from Rockwell field at 4:44 a.m. today in an attempt to establish a non-stop flight from here to Denver, Colo. Lieut. Doollittle was accompanied in his flight today by Lieut. Eward Plant and flew in a specially constructed De Havilland plant which carried 192 gallons of gasoline and capable of 120 miles an hour for nine hours. "All I ask is a light tail wind," said Lieut. Doollittle as he climbed into the cockpit of the big machine. "Should such a wind fail us and our gasoline begin to run low, we may have to land at Grand Junction, Colo." After taking off Lieut. Doollittle rose the plane to an altitude of better than 3000 feet and then headed toward Denver, via the Grand Canyon, approximately 850 miles distant. The day dawned without fog and was excellent for a take-off. The plane used by Lieut. Doollittle can easily climb to 20,000 feet altitude, it is claimed, and it was expected that the filer would pass over the mountain peaks and not around them. The filers expect to eat lunch in Denver. ATTACKS LEGALITY OF ACTRESS' SUIT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Attacking the legality of Ann Cathes Fire A handsomely gowned woman and a wealthy Spaniard were being sought today by her sheriff and his deputies to the light upon an accident on San Diego highway near Juan Capistrano which resulted in the death of M. F. Stegmichief petty officer of the U.S. Beaver, and injuries to his wife and John T. Murphy, another sailor. A coroner's jury at Santa Ana late yesterday held the death be accidental, caused by an identified motorist, either Spaniard or the beautiful young woman, crowding the Murphy into the ditch. Walter Scott of Pasadena had a large coupe ran over to Mphy's side of the road in order to avoid running over a discarded inner tube. Murphy's car said, rolled over several times and then burst into flames. "It was while I was getting the three occupants of the bus ing car into my machine that noticed a beautiful young woman run from the coupe, which stopped a short distance far where the Murphy machine woke into the ditch. She took look at the three forms, but her face in her hands and back to the coupe. She disappeared. There may have been a man with her," Scott tipped. Tom Forster, proprietor of garage at San Juan Capistrano said he had repaired a new tire car driven by a man who peared to be a wealthy Spaniard and who admitted, according to the garage man, that his car had collided with the car, which at that time was burning short distance from his own abled machine. BITES FINGER AT "COVERED WAGON" George Bungley, 10, of 214 Meirose-st, was wearing a bangle about one finger today. Lighter he witnessed the fama "Covered Wagon" at the California theater. Following the dian battle, in which the masonic theater-goer testors on the edge of his seat, George discovered he had bitten his finger so seriously that surgical attention was necessary. ORANGE WILL HAVE TEXTILE FACTORY A permit for a $25,000 textile factory was issued this morning to the West Coast Textile Co. is to be located at Cypress and Almond-sts, Orange. The building will be 110 feet long and 150 feet wide. Construction is to begin at once. The company will abandon a plant now in operation at Redlands, it was said by George Valerius, factory representative, Rioting Breaks Out In Non-Union Mine WILBUDTON, Okla., Aug. 12. Five non-union miners were shot, one being seriously wounded, in an ambush attack at Hughes, 10 miles east of here late yesterday, according to word from Sheriff Austin Park today. Between 15 and 20 shots were fired at the men as they were returning home from work at the Blue Hill mine, which has been operating on a non-union basis. Three men are believed to have been in the party that did the shooting. PLAN REVOLT FOR SEPARATE STATE GENEVA, Aug. 12.—The Macedonian nationalist committee has established headquarters at Vienna to foment a revolution for separate Macedonian state in the Balkans, according to reports reaching here from Vienna today. BUILDING PERMITS A. Muckenthaler, brick screen porch at 242 E. Center-st, cost $250. W. H. Smith, frame storage room at 623 So. Philadelphia-st, cost $60. C. A. Clark, garage at 111 So. Melreee, cost $100. Eleno Estrada, frame shop at 20 Patt-st, cost $20. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. ATTACKS LEGALITY OF ACTRESS' SUIT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Attacking the legality of Ann Luther's suit for $100,000 against Jack White, millionaire mining man, for alleged breach of contract, from half a dozen angies, Atty. Paul Schenck, representing White, struggled here today to have the case thrown out of court on his motion for non-suit. The actress' tangled love affairs were drawn into the preliminary argument when Schenck contended the action was not legal since a husband must be a party to a suit of this nature, and that Miss Luther was the wife of Samuel Dribben, New York attorney, at the time she entered into the alleged contract with White. In support of this stand, it was pointed out that alto Miss Luther separated from Dribben in 1917, it was not until December, 1923, that she obtained her final decree of divorce. HUGE LOSS IN SAW MILL FIRE HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 12.—Five hundred men were out of work and the mill and 8,000,000 feet of timber belonging to the National Lumber & Planing Mill Co. were in ruins this morning following a fire started last night by sparks from a dry kiln plant of the company. Damage is approximated at $1,000,000. W. T. Culver of Chicago is the principal owner and the mill was being operated by O. C. Senalson of Portland with a capacity of 750,000 feet of lumber daily. Two shifts were employed. TO UNDERGO OPERATION NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 12—Alejo Bay, governor of Sonora, Mex., today asked leave of absence to go to Rochester, Minn., for an operation at Mayo Brothers' hospital. COVERED WAGON George Bungy, 10 of 214 Meilrose-st, was wearing a bandage about one finger today. Night he witnessed the famously cynical theater-goer testers on the edge of his seat. George discovered he had bitten his finger so loudly that surgical attention was necessary. C. OF C.s HOT AFTER NEW INDUSTRIES The local C. of C.'s are taking the actual initiative in bringing new industries to Orange-co., according to J. F. Ahlborn of the industrial and publicity department of the county. Ahlborn will speak tonight at the session of the Garden Grove C. of C. on the industrial development of the county, including Garden Grove. Ahlborn is deavoting to address each organization of the county interested in such development. A member of the organization department of the Los Angeles C. of C., who is cooperating with the county getting new industries, will also speak at tonight's gathering. PLAN 2 BUILDINGS FOR NEXT SEASON An administration building and infirmary will mark the building operations next year of the three counties tuberculosis sanitarium near Riverside, it was announced today by County Supervisors S. H. Finley, Leon O. Whitsell and William Schumacher, who, with D. H. E. Zaiser, superintendent on the county hospital, made up the Orange-co delegation which conferred with Riverside and Imperial-co supervisors at Riverside yesterday afternoon. FILM STAR FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12—Mrs. Leatrice Gilbert, film star known as Leatrice Joy, filed suitor divorce here today against John C. Gilbert, also a widener known star of the screen, and accused they separated only last Sunday after she had pleaded with her husband to give up the excessive use of intoxicants. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM. THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, August 12, 1924 Fair, moderately warm and Wednesday NIST SAYS YOUNG KIDS KEEP PRETTY GIRL AFTER ACCIDENT Real Officer Dies when Auto Overturns and Catches Fire handsomely gowned young man and a wealthy Spanish being sought today by the f and his deputies to throw upon an accident on the Diego highway near San Capistrano which resulted in death of the man. Says Radio Speech Influenced Jurors WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—On the ground that a speech broadcast over the radio by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Dem. of Mont., influenced members of the grand jury, attorney for Edward L. Doheny, multi-millionaire oil magnate, today asked the District of Columbia supreme court to rush the indictments charging Doheny with conspiracy art bribery in connection with its leasing of naval oil reserves by Secretary Fall. PLAN PAVING OF CEDAR ST., BREA Improvement of Chapman Ave. Completed, says County Engineer The county road building program continued active today with bids being opened on one construction contract, bids on another to be opened a week from today and a hearing set for Sept. 3 on mayor. Mayor Metcalf View Mayor E. H. Metcalf in a moment today on the local position evinced a keen interest in the various candidates election may affect Orange- After conference with Chater, Kline last week the declares that Orange-co gives no consideration whatsoever the effort to disrupt the fraternity that have been trained so long by aggronement alternate with Riverdale on senator. Every consideratlion honor as well as experience mands that Orange keep faithful Riverside, as Riversidia has faith with Orange. Kline is be elected with a substantial jority in Orange-co, says mayor. Real Officer Dies when Auto Overturns and Catches Fire handsomely gowned young man and a wealthy Spaniard being sought today by the if and his deputies to throw upon an accident on the Diego highway near San Capistrano which resulted in death of M. F. Stegman, petty officer of the U.S.S. war, and injuries to his wife John T. Murphy, another coroner's jury at Santa Ana yesterday held the death to incidental, caused by an unlied motorist, either the or the beautiful young man, crowding the Murphy car the ditch. Writer Scott of Pasadena said coupe ran over to Murri side of the road in order to hold running over a discarded tube. Murphy's car, he rolled over several times, then burst into flames. was while I was getting three occupants of the burner into my machine that I ad a beautiful young woman in the latest fashion, from the coupe, which had a short distance from the Murphy machine went the ditch. She took one at the three forms, buried race in her hands and ran to the coupe. She soon seared. There may have a man with her," Scott tes- Forster, proprietor of a store at San Juan Capistrano had repaired a new tourer driven by a man who ap- pled to be a wealthy Spaniard who admitted, according to garage man, that his auto oblided with the car, which at time was burning a distance from his own dismachine. ES FINGER AT COVERED WAGON" age Bungy, 10, of 214 So.-est, was wearing a band-out one finger today. Last one witnessed the famous and Wagon" at the Califor- ceater. Following the In-attle, in which the most theater-goor testers on the his seat, George discover- bad bitten his finger so sur- that surgical attention was arry. ALIEN CANNOT OVL LAND STOCK SACRENTO, Aug. 12. Declar- ing a California anti-alien law specially prohibits intelligible allergen owning stock in corporat- tional holding real property. Elmer Walther, chief deputy of str corporations depart- ment of advanced Secretary Fall. WIDE RANGE OF PRICES FOR FRUIT The price of oranges and lemons in New York are anything but uniform, en for the same grade and size, cording to information gathered in the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Instances were found where double the price was asked by a certain store to that while a pushheart peddler asked for exactly the same brand and size cemon. The same thing was true oranges, prices being 25 and 60 cents, according to point of purcha. Consumption is governed by these rete price, of course. Says H Exchange in a statement just received by the local association home: "The reports received some of our growers, as referr to in your circular letter, free eastern friends and relatives retail prices, in many instances no doubt facts. The apparent lackness in some of the reports rived, however, is due we believe to the fact that a large number die consumers do not create threel market centers where loprices very often prevail. And many of the retail growers, peeping possibly the chain stop usually charge an excessive pe for lemons, regardless of market conditions. Our good fries, the consumers, can always find low priced lemons, particula during periods of low markets, an attractive figure if they won only look about and patronize public markets, peddlers, puurs and wagans." For 1600 size of Sunkist grade one asked 40 cents and a peddler. Prices ranged all the way in 12 to 40 cents. Improvement of Chapman Ave. Completed, says County Engineer The county road building program continued active today with bids being opened on one construc-tion contract, bids on another to be opened a week from today and a hearing set for Sept. 2 on a proposal for a third new highway project. From a Santa Ana standpoint the most important among the new projects was the proposal to pave South Main-st full width, from the city limits to Delhi road. As provided in the plans a concrete pavement eight inches thick would be laid at an estimated cost of $45,000, of which Orange-co would pay $27,500 from auto license money. On this matter the county supervisors have set the hearing for Sept. 2. Eight bids were opened today on the contract for gravelling the west end of Garden Grove-bldd, extending from Huntington Beach-bldd to Los Alamitos-bldd, as a base for future paving. The bids were referred to J. L. McBride, county superintendent of highways, to be catalogued. August 19 has been set for the opening of bids on the contract for paving Cedar-st., west from the city limits of Brea to connect with the state highway at a point between Fullerton and La Habra. Asphalt-concrete paving is planed, according to J. L. McBride, superintendent of county highways. McBride today announced the completion of the paving on west Chapman- ave from the county hospital to Euclid- ave, near Garden Grove. Work is being done on the gravel shoulders. Accepting the completed work of Contractor B. R. Ford in connection with the contract for the paving in road improvement district No. 29, Tustin and Santa Clara-aves, supervisors today ordered the issuance of $16,000 in bonds to pay for the work. YOSEMITE NOT IN DANGER OF FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Reasuring reports were issued today by the U.S. forestry service on the forest fire situation. Supervisor Benedict, of the Sierra National Forest, wired a denial that the Sweetwater fire had jumped the Merced river and was endangering Yosemite National Park. The fire line is approximately 12 miles from its nearest Chester. Kline last week she declares that Orango-co give no consideration whatsoever the effort to disrupt the frie- relations that have been trained so long by agosmen alternate with Riverside one senator. Every considerat- ion honor as well as experience mands that Orange keep faith Riverside, as Riverside has faith with Orange. Kline sane be elected with a substantial jority in Orange-co, says mayor. "In the contest for congratual honors," says the mayor, D. Swing deserves the favo- rider consideration of the Repulvators of Orange-co. The name amount of work done him in bringing before the pro- fice of the county, through their resentatives in congress, oth- oful importance of the com- tion and beneficent use c water of the Colorado River in real issue in this camp. Whether against impounding be built at Boulder Canopy some other point is one to be terminated by the best expert gineering advice obtain whether or not an all-America canal be constructed is not main issue. "Protection from the flooders of the Colorado river human life and property may" 2 BUILDINGS FOR GLASS FACTORY Two buildings, one 50 by two feet and the other 70 by 70 will erect by the McBride Glass instead of one larger building; cording to Secretary Geo. W. R. O of the Anaheim C. of C. The ocre foundations of the small structure may be completed day. Patt-st will be widened by a foot stair taken from the land co., and the first of the street thru the tract is being cut out This street will be 60 feet wide and will be graded and oiled in the city. The first tier factory sites will be half acres as well as acres; former scheme being changed permit of sizes more convenient FOR 10,000 size of Sunkist grade ore asked 40 cents and a peddle. Prices ranged all the way in 12 to 40 cents. ALIEN CANNOT OVL LAND STOCK SACRENTO, Aug. 12.—Declaring California anti-alien law specially prohibits intelligible alien from owning stock in corporate holding real property. Elmer Walther, chief deputy of stricter corporations department, to advised Secretary of State F. Fr Jordan to refuse to incorporate companies failing to comply with this provision of the law. Walters further advised that stock bot in violation of the statute old escheat to the state. WILLOT CANCEL REIGN DEBTS WASETON, Aug. 12.—The United is will enter into no negotiation or discussions looking to cancellation or reduction of $6,000,000,000 indebtedness foreign governments to this court. It was announced officially the White House today. Presidio Coolidge does not wish thirstion of these debts, however interfere with the success he London reparations conference which he now considers to approaching a successful conlon, officials said. BANT HOLDS UP LOSGELES BANK LOS GELES, Aug. 12.—A lone, unskilled bandit herded officials a branch of the Hellman Cercial Trnat & Savings Bank is corner here today at the poof a gun and escaped with $1 in currency. PleaHave Auto Publicity Friday Thin Dealer is obliged to its patrons to have public for the Saturday Autole Section ready by 6 o'clock day evening of each week the latest. It is particular desirable this week that it copy should be in early. POSEMITE NOT IN DANGER OF FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—Reassuring reports were issued today by the U.S. forestry service on the forest fire situation. Supervisor Benedict, of the Sierra National Forest, wired a denial that the Sweetwater fire had jumped the Merced river and was endangering Yosemite National Park. The fire line is approximately 12 miles from its nearest point to the park line. The west side of the fire was in good shape today, he declared, and on the east side where there was a small break yesterday, fire fighters had succeeded in again securing control today. In the Flumas National forest the Taylorville fire which yesterday caused concern, was under control today after burning over 2,000 acres. The fire lines were reported holding around a dozen lesser blazes, although the forces are being kept vigilant because of the danger of sudden winds spreading "spot" fires to new areas. NUMEROUS NEW FIRES PORTLAND, Aug. 12.—Numerous fires have broken out anew in forests of the northwest due to electrical storms, forest officials stated today. Coupled with higher temperatures and lower humidity, the fire hazard in Oregon and Washington was reported to be greatly increased. Sixty lightning fires are burning along the Skyline Trail, the backbone of the Cascades. The extent of the fires has not been determined. Rangers in the Ocho National Forest report 14 new blazes as a result of lightning. Thirty new fires have broken out in the Sanlam forest east of Albany. BANDITS LOCK TRIO IN THEIR GARAGE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—L. N. Greenguard, his wife and their young son were held up and robbed by three highwaysmen, who then locked the trio in their garage, according to a report made to police here today. Their cries attracted neighbors who released the family from the garage. SNOWFALL IN IOWA IOWA CITY, Aug. 12.—Snow fell for several minutes on the Iowa University Golf course here this afternoon. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Aug. 12.—A hall and rainstorm of terrific force visited this part of Iowa this afternoon. Trees were blown down and streets ran gutter-full of water. Damage is reported to be heavy. SPEEDY STORK SEATTLE, Aug. 12.—A healthy son was born to Mrs. Theresa Stasan heer this afternoon in an ambulance speeding 55 miles an hour toward the city emergency hospital. NAB $25,000 BOOZE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Ten men, four automobiles and $25,000 worth of liquor were captured by harbor police here in a sensational raid. The officers assert the alleged bootleggers were arrested just as they were unloading a costly cargo from a small cruiser. The seized liquor included whiskey, gin and champagne. IN ANAHEIM. aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSS Total for 1910 as ..... 2,268 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends it may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Fair, moderately warm tonight and Wednesday 27th YEAR—No. 295 G KILLERS SANE Mayor Metcalf Gives Views Upon Politics Mayor E. H. Metcalf in a statement today on the local political situation evinced a keen interest in the various candidates whose action may affect Orange-co. After conference with Hon.aster Kline last week the mayor lares that Orange-co should be no consideration whatever to effort to disrupt the friendly nations that have been maintained so long by aggrement to armate with Riverside on state water. Every consideration of or as well as expediency, deeds that Orange keep faith with side, as Riverside has kept with Orange. Kline should be selected with a substantial quantity in Orange-co, says the mayor. adequately safeguarded, destructive waters now running to waste be utilized to render productive millions of acres of barren desert, and vast power development to turn the wheels of new industries among the things that chiefly concern our people. Governmental aid must be had and Swing, by his energetic labors, has accomplished wonders in bringing before congress a realization to the tremendous importance of this proposition and can better carry it to a successful consummation than any man who could be named for this office. "Because of the attitude of the assemblyman now representing this district in opposing the efficient and economical administration of Governor Richardson, the successful punitive action." Crowe Makes Fresh Attack on Conclusions of Defense Alienist CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO Aug. 12—Beating backward over the trail of "mental disease" and "emotional queerness," that the BUILDINGS DESTROYERS FOR GLASS DAMAGED IN COLLISION WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—The navy department was advised this afternoon by Admiral F. Schofield, commanding the destroyer squadrons of the west coast battle fleet, that the destroyers Farenholt and Litchfield were slightly damaged in a collision during battle maneuvers in the Pacific today. Both ships are proceeding to Port Angeles, Wash., for repairs. The Farenholt's starboard propeller and wheel rope were carried away in the crash. The Litchfield has two forward tanks flooded and has small holes between and above the water line, the dispatch states. Her bow was also crushed. CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO Aug. 12—Beating backward over the trail of "mental disease" and "emotional queerness" that the defense alienists have been blazing for a week in the murder trial of Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, the state this afternoon produced its first psychiatrist to testify that the two debonair young slayers were "sane and sound" when they killed little Bobbie Franks. Dr. Hugh T. Patrick, president of the Chicago Medical Society, and possessor of a long string of degrees and honors, testified late this afternoon that he had made an examination and extended observation of both "Babe" and "Dickie" on the afternoon of June 1, just after they had confessed to the murder of the Franks boy, and that in his opinion they were not suffering from any mental disease. Dr. Patrick said he had first seen Leopold and Loeb in the state's attorney's office, when they told their stories, and that afterward he had "had an interesting conversation with Leopold concerning various matters, the psychology of birds and their relation to people," and kindred subjects. He observed them all at afternoon and examined both defendants. "Did you see any evidence of mental disease at that time?" asked assistant State Attorney Szbarbaro. "I didn't see any," replied Dr. Patrick, "they acted perfectly normal, except possibly they seemed to lack appreciation of the enormity of their act." Dr. Patrick had barely got into his testimony when court adjourned until tomorrow morning. CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO Aug. 12—For hour after hour today, medical terms and theories were tossed back and forth in Judge John R. Caverly's court while the attorneys for the state and the attorneys for Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb continued their savage battles over whether the two youthful collegians were or were not "mentally diseased" when they coolly kidnapped 14-year-old Bobbie Franks and killed him. Dr. H. S. Hulbert, the last of the defense array of aliensists, and the only one to introduce the theory of glandular diseases. Anaheim C. of C. The confoundations of the smaller nature may be completed to test will be widened by a 10-tier taken from the land of community Industrial Land and the first of the streets the tract is being cut out. Street will be 60 feet wide will be graded and oiled by city first tier factory sites will if acres as well as acres, the scheme being changed to of sizes more convenient to particular purposes of a given factory were in operation would have to pay class in-of commodity rates to the laws, but the latter cheaper will be arranged within four months. The home will be supplied first by new industry.etary Reid has been in close contact with representatives of always regarding the lower and the obtaining of them only a formality. contract will be planned along was already announced. WFALL IN IOWA A CITY, Aug. 12.—Snow several minutes on the university Golf course here afternoon. NCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Aug. Hall and rainstorm of terrace visited this part of his afternoon. Trees were down and streets ran gutter water. Age is reported to be FEEDY STORK TLE, Aug. 12.—A healthy born to Mrs. Theresa deer this afternoon in an ice speeding 55 miles an hour the city emergency $25,000 BOOZE ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Ten automobiles and $25,000 liquor were captured by police here today in a sewer. Officers assert the alleged arrests were arrested just as the unloading a costly car a small cruiser. Seized liquor included cognin and champagne. HINES SUCCEEDS GEN. PERSHING WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Major General John L. Hines will succeed General John J. Pershing as chief of staff on Sept. 23, when the former commander of the American expeditionary forces retires from active service, it was announced at the war department today. FIRST WIFE KNOWS NOTHING OF ACTION BERKELEY, Aug. 12.—Arriving home today from vacation, Lydia Sturtevant, Berkeley musclan and first wife of Chief of Police August Vollmer, refuted claims of Mrs. Charlotte Lex, the chief's accuser, that the first Mrs. Vollmer had consulted her. "I never heard of the woman," the former Mrs. Vollmer declared. Told that Mrs. Lex had disappeared and was believed on her way to Berkeley, she said: "I must leave, I don't want to be mixed up in this at all." Miss Sturtevant asserted she knew little of the details of the suit in which Mrs. Lex demands $50,000 damages from the chief of police. WOMAN SEVERELY BEATEN TWO TIMES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Severely beaten, first by a party of men said to have lured her to a real estate office, and again by her sweetheart, according to police, Mrs. Velma Van Hook was twice treated here today at a hospital. J. F. Magce, who, it was said, learned the girl had attended a "wild" party, administered the second beating, the girl declared. The defense rested its case within a few moments after the older brothers of Leopold and Loosh had been put on the stand for a few moments, to give perfunctory testimony concerning how well supplied with money the boys had always been—thus backing up the defense's contention that "unbalanced mentalities" and not money was the primary motive for the Franks crime. As soon as the defense rested, State's Attorney Crowe started putting on a list of witnesses whose testimony is designed to break down or combat the mony of the defense witness the young slayers are abo (Continued on Page...