oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-28

Social and Fraternal EBELL OPENS SEASON WITH BIG BANQUET FULLERTON Ebell club yesterday took out its building permit for the first unit of the stuess club home which it is hoped to have ready for occupancy soon after the first of the year. The permit calls for expenditure of $11,500 and will be erected on the corner of Harvard and Chapman. The wing will be used as a ladies' parlor when the main building is erected in the future, but at present will serve as an auditorium to be used also as a dining room when occasion requires. A ladies' room, stage, kitchen and butler's pantry and cozy little patio completes the convenient arrangement. The building committee is composed of the Mesdames J. T. Hill, Adrian J. King, O. F. Compton and Mrs. Albert Stueke, chairman. That the event may be properly celebrated the club is giving a banquet tomorrow evening in the high school cafeteria to which husbands will be honored guests. With a cover charge of $10, it is small wonder that the committee is doing itself proud on the menu. The Fullerton band will discourse popular melodies beginning at 6 o'clock and continue until all are settled. Almost 200 reservations have been made and the dinner arranged by the Ways and Means committee, is expected to be the banner opening social event of the coming club season. Visitors Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith will leave from San Bernardino this evening for their home in New Mexico. They have been guests of S. B. Cafeteria Supper Junior Standard Bearers of the White Temple will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Charlyn Tedriek, 829 South Philadelphia St., for cafeteria supper, business meeting and program, then a social hour. Cars will be at the church at 6:15 and supper will be served at 6:30. It is the earnest hope of the leader that all members be present, as this probably is the last meeting of the year. LOCALS Tuesday evening, for the first time, the Sign Painters' Union held its monthly dinner in Anaheim, at the Cherry Blossom. The gathering usually is held in Santa Ana. Some 14 were present. Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim C. of C., Mrs. Reid left last evening in their car bound for Everett, Wash., to spend two weeks' vacation. New Girl in Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland are happily announcing the arrival of a daughter Jean Louise, born yesterday afternoon at the Evans home on Lincoln ave.; and congratulations are pouring in upon the new parents. Mrs. Evans is the mother of Mrs. Sutherland and in compliment to her middle name Louise was given. Mrs. Sutherland, affectionately known as "Carrie Lou," is one of Anaheim's popular young matrons. Both before and since her marriage she was social editor on the Anaheim Herald, and the announcement comes as joyous news to her business as well as intimate friends where she is so well known. Luncheon and Bridge BEACH BANKER ENTERTAINMENT YACHT CLUB WITH Newport and bankers as hosts, more than 250 members of the Oran Bankers Ass'n attended the quet and entertainment at Newport Yacht club last evening. The decade in relation to ing with his first experience is a pioneer of Los Angeles Shepherd, manager of the Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Los Angeles branch; also gives intergalactic talk on banking. Following the dinner they were privileged to dance at Balboa pavilion or take a ride on the bay. Guests from the Anaheim National Bank included Messrs and Mesdames H. H. amin, A. G. Porter, Evan Kenneth Peck, J. H. Booge, Randall, H. J. Huelscamp, Hartranft, H. L. Jacobsen, Wm. Stemann, Mrs. F. C. mln, Mrs. Lena Mue Nasses Thelma Strathman, Legryse, Madge Sanders, Oline Booge, Coell Atherton, Kraemer, the Moys Perry Guy Brunet, Carl Palm, Duel, Ted Clausen, John O William Bruns, Arthur Boe Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel sented the So. Counties Ban The Fullerton band will discourse popular melodies beginning at 6 o'clock and continue until all are settled. Almost 200 observations have been made and the dinner arranged by the Ways and Means committee, is expected to be the hanner opening social event of the coming club season. Visitors Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith will leave from San Bernardino this evening for their home in New Mexico. They have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman for sometime. Mrs. E. H. Moll of San Diego, a cousin of Mrs. Chapman, went home with them and will remain there about a year. Mrs. Smith is the rister of Mrs. Chapman. During their visit many delightful trips have been made over the south which greatly impressed Mr. and Mrs. Smith with Anaheim and the surrounding country. Guests at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Pratt of 940 No. Dickel-at very delightfully entertained a party of friends with a steak dinner last evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murray and five children of Bren, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dundan and daughters of Rivera. After the dinner Misses Eula and Midred Murray played saxophone numbers and various games were enjoyed later. Carnations in abundance formed the centerpiece at the table. Local C.E.'s at Union With Fullerton Christian Endeavor societies as hostesses, the district meeting of the organizations was held last night. Anaheim was represented by members of both Christian and Presbyterian societies. Several state officers were present to give interesting addresses. Gunets, under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Brown, social chairman of the county, were played and refreshments served later. Try a Classified Ad for results. Remarkable Remedy Stops Rheumatism and Neuritis "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment Now Used by Thousands If you are suffering from a severe attack of Muscular, Sciatic or inflammatory Rheumatism, or a most painful case of Neuritis, don't fail to get a box of 'these Rheumatic Treatment' given it at a triathlon. It very does gives great relief from the most severe pains and aches. The second or third dose usually is the mother of Mrs. Sublumber and in compliment to her the middle name Louise was given. Mrs. Sutherland, affectionately known as "Carrie Lou," is one of Anaheim's popular young matrons. Both before and since her marriage she was social editor on the Anaheim Herald, and the announcement comes as joyous news to her business as well as intimate friends where she is so well known. Luncheon and Bridge A very pretty party of the past week was presided over by Mrs. Rene Wickern at her home on E. Wilhelmina-at when she entertained a party of friends at I o'clock luncheon and bridge. Attractive baskets of dahlias, were used for the decorations. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Roy Lovering and Miss Norma Lovering. Her guest list included friends from Anaheim and Fullerton. Happy Friends Meet The Happy Friends club, whose name indicates the character of the organization, not yesterday with Leona Stump. Daning and games occupied the attention of the girls until 3 o'clock, then a three-course luncheon was served by Miss stella Stump. These present were Violet Tailor, Lucille Wells, Leone Rictnour, Viola V. Vogt, Leona Beyl Evelyn Gillett and the hostess, Martha Stump. Successful Pythian Picnic The Pythian Sisters, Knights and families enjoyed to the utmost the picnic and pot luck dinner last night in Orange-co park. About 125 set down to a pot luck meal, with "barrels" of hot coffee and ice cream. After disposing of everything in sight the dance lovers repaired to the pavilion where the remainder of the evening was passed. As this is probably the last picnic of the season the merrymakers made the best of the time and reluctantly went home when "lights out" was blinked. Dance at Rendezvous A group of Anaheim young folks passed last evening at the Rendezvous at Balloon. In the crowd were Misses Lavelle Cheatham, Mabel Mitchell, Lillian Trowbridge, Messia Jack Royalty, Fritz Krastel, Otto Krastel, David Seare. Returns With Guest Mrs. Marvon Thompson, of Los Angeles, who has been the housegirl of Mrs. and Mrs. L. B. Stump and family of 708 North Paulina, returned today, accompanied by Mrs. Stump. Naugles Almost Heard A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Iel Naugle mailed in Washington tells of Mr. Naugle's wonderful movement in health. He is 195 pounds and has been worn in the harvest fields, cutting shocking grain. He says he better than ever. The Naugle left home on May 22, going Paso, Texas, Rhineland, Missouri, Des Moines, Ia., Hue where they visited Jacob Naugle a brother; and other relatives Paul and Minneapolis were next points, then on to South kota, and Montana cities, to Spokane, Wash., where have been visiting their law. With their daughter and daughter they will arrive at the latter part of next month. Hear National Dealer Accepting the Invitation to Long Beach Women of the Heart Legion, 11 members we hear the report of the dew Mrs. Lovett, past regent, went by the hostess chapter national convention in New July. She gave an exhibition of the doings of the assembly and has promised tend the local lodge in a new two that the others may enjoy account. The ladies going over yeased include the Medames Papier man Drummond, Rockwell redge, Worden McCracken Van Horn Townsend and WATERSHED FIRE PRESENT HAZZLE If California's watershed stroyed the prevention of fire will be impossible. Formererner George Pardee told a of Kiwanis and their guan an interesting address on cation at the Elks Club. Last year $12,000,000 property and 608,000 acres state jurisdiction were said the speaker. This y July 31 1149 fires, of which were on national and 268 property, have already occured the worst "fire season in ahead. The State Forestry should have at least $1 with which to fight fires from next legislature, said the Stops Rheumatism and Neuritis "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" Now Used by Thousands If you are suffering from a severe attack of Muscular, Sclastic or inflammatory Rheumatism, or if most painful case of Neuritis, don't fail to get box of "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" and give it a trial. It is excellent. The very first dose gives great relief from the most severe pains and aches. The second or third dose usually gives complete relief from the most intense suffering. You get results at once. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient tablet form has given potenturies in thousands of the most severe cases of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and Neuroma, after all other remedies had failed. It is not only a remarkable Pain Reliever, but a genuine remedy. It contains no "dope"—does not injure the stomach—and is absolutely reliable. Price $1 per box. Hart M. Allen Laboratories Mrs. Box 1340 Los Angeles Galif Always as Salda Anaheim and Fullerton at Gibson's Drug Stores. Protect Yourself! Do Not Accept Imitations and Substitutes Ask for and Get HORLICK'S who originated and named the product MALTED MILK Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Nourishing Food for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, and All Ages Get HORLICK'S. Try the digestible FOOD-DRINK. No Cooking Prepare it AT HOME. SEND 10s for MIJER. Horlick's, Racine, Wis. A group of Anaheim young folks passed last evening at the Kendenz-vous at Balloon. In the crowd were Misses Lavelle Cheatham, Mabel Mitchell, Lillian Trowbridge, Alessia Jack Royalty, Fritz Krestel, Otto Krastel, David Sears. Returns With Guest Mrs. Marvon Thompson, of the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stump and family of 70s North Paulina, returned home today, accompanied by Mrs. Stump. Mrs. Stump will remain in Los Angeles until Saturday. STATE SOCIETIES Missouri picnic, Saturday, Aug. 30 Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Michigan state society, picnic, Sunday, September 7, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Michigan Association of Southern California picnic, Saturday, September 20, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. SPENDS HOURS OF OPERATING TAKE Elmer Proffer, rancher west of Cypress, was on the eating table at the Artesia tal for hours when surgeon deavored to put back into knee cap which had been kick out of position in an accident. The knee cap was to be ed with silver wire inserted the bone, it is said. Dr. H and a large corps of physique performed the operation. YORBA LINDA WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO O (Continued From Page O thrown onto his head. Miss burn never regained consciousness. Miss Morrhburn was a graduate of Whittier College the body was taken to where funeral service are held later. Dr. Morrhburn been a resident of Yorba about 10 years. Plain Dealer Classified Adduce results. Try this more The Woman's Page BEACH BANKERS ENTERTAIN AT YACHT CLUB WITH Newport and Balboa bankers as hosts, more than 10 members of the Orange-co bankers Association attended the banquet and entertainment at the Newport Yacht club last evening. The three-course menu was loved and during the dinner hour orchestra provided music. J. A. Graves, president of the farmers and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, spoke on the development and progress of banking during the decade in relation to bankers with his first experience. He is a pioneer of Los Angeles. Mr. Spherd, manager of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Angeles branch, also gave an engaging talk on banking ethics. Following the dinner the guests were privileged to dance at the lobo pavilion or take a ride on bay. Guests from the Anaheim First National Bank included the sisters and Mesdamus H. H. Benjin, A. G. Porter, Evan Alspel,詹姆丝 Peck, J. H. Booge, E. C. Sandall, H. J. Huelscamp, S. C. Trantriff, H. L. Jacobsen, M. Stemann, Mrs. F. C. Benjana, Mrs. Lena Mae Nolan, and the sisters Thelma Struthman, Amy Krysey, Madge Sanders, Catherie Boerge, Cecill Atherton, Lucy Hemer, the Mosque Perry Smith, Mary Brunet, Carl Palm, John Bellet, Ted Clausen, John Owens, William Bruns, Arthur Boenge. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilmsen Sidney Runwell filling station lossee, has taken over the Orange-co agency of the Inter-state Businessmen's Accident & Health Assn of Des Moines, Ia., with offices in the new Sam Kramer building. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen left today for a several months visit with relatives in Hecla, So. Dakota. It has been three years since they have been back. Mr. Wilmsen stated that he was going to try his luck again at the hunting game. Mrs Thomas Remp and little son left this morning in company with Mr. Remp for their home in Ventura. Mr. Remp come down yesterday to take them home. Mr. and Mrs. Horneen Lochr have moved from Wilhelmine-st to 515 No Vine-st. Miss Constance Williams and Bill Travers passed last evening at Balboa. Mr. Travers will soon be leaving for Stanford where he will resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, northwest of Anaheim, have gone to their cabin home at Arrowhead to pass a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott and little Boble are in Anaheim Landing for two weeks, guests at the Paul Tedrick cottage. Mr. and Mrs. B Clark, of 600 North Olive-st, have returned from a two-day visit in San Diego. Miss Ann Meggenity, of Fresno, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs D. H. Van Meter, is passing today in Santa Monica with friends. Miss Meggenity will conclude her two weeks visit next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilmsen Legion Commander Answers Queries On Defense Editor: Here are a few more questions in regard to National Defense Day in which many of our citizens will find the answers to some they are asking. Q-Is the "Defense Test" a "Mobilization"? A-No. We cannot mobilize in this country unless Congress declares a national emergency. Q-Then why is the "Defense Day Test" sometimes referred to as "Mobilization Day"? A-Because the War Department's instructions called for a test of mobilization plans, and certain societies, opposed to the plan, knowing our people desire peace, thought to make it unpopular by holding up a "bugaboo" and so called it "Mobilization Day." Although the President and the secretary of war have both said it is not a mobilization, these societies are still referring to the "Defense Test" as "Mobilization Day." Q-They also called it the "Goose-Step Day" did they not? A-Yes. And with the same motive. "Goose-Step" is a symbol of Prussianism, Kaiserianism, militarism, autocracy, and the symbol of the policy that "might makes right," in fact, of everything that Americans hate. They figured upon making the "Defense Test" unpopular by applying this designation. Q-Is this what the President meant when he called them unfair? A-Yes. This and a lot more. Q-Is the Defense Test to be a holiday? A-No, unless a community desires to make it such. Section could possibly misuse the Defense Test or be used in any way unless it were ing our wealth with coveted foreign governments are informed that our laws do force them into national forces only for national purposes. We have proven to the war after time that we deceive others and that we are prepared tightly in self-defense; the Spanish-American War Cuba free; accepted the treaty Porto Rico only; accommodates inhabitants so desired; and demands indemnity Spain we actually paid in million dollars for the Phi and we are prepared to bring islands as soon as they become available of self-government; accepted indemnities in which would have been caused for war. After the war we refused to accept demilitaries or reparations. We have definitely enforced the policy of non-aggression all nations know and understand that we shall always maintain national policy. Receited fully yours MORRIS W.MARTENN Commander Anaheim Police American Region Naugles Almost Home A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle mailed in Washington to Mr. Naugle's wonderful improvement in health. He weighs 5 pounds and has been working the harvest fields, cutting and recking grain. He says he feels better than ever. The Naugle home on May 22, going to Elmo, Texas, Rhineland, Mo., St. Louis, Des Moines, Ia., Humboldt, they visited Jacob Naugle brother; and other relatives. St. Paul and Minneapolis were their points, then on to South Daca, and Montana cities, thence Spokane, Wash, where they have been visiting their son-in-law. With their daughter and grandmother, they will arrive home later part of next month. Dear National Delegate Accepting the invitation of the Beach Women of the Monarch Legion, 11 members went to the report of the delegate. Lovett, past regent, who was at the huestess chapter to the national convention in New York July. She gave an exhaustive count of the deeds of the great emblem and has promised to attend the local lodge in a week or so that the others may enjoy her mount. The ladies going over yesterday included the Mendomes Pape, Husband Drummond, Rockwell, Holdge, Worden, McCracken, Bauer, on Horn, Townsend and Musch. ATTERSHED FIRES PRESENT HAZZARD If California's watershed is destroyed the prevention of floods will be impossible. Former Governor George Pardee told a crowd Kiwarians and their guests in interesting address on Reforation at the Elks Club. Last year to July 31 1149 fires, of which 881 were on national and 268 state property, have already occurred, who the worst "fire season" still ahead. The State Forestry Board could have at least $160,000 with which to fight fires from the ext legislature, said the former Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott and little Bobble are in Anaheim Landing for two weeks, guests at the Paul Tedrick cottage. Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark, of 600 North Olive-st, have returned from a two-day visit in San Diego. Miss Ann Megeny, of Fresno, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. H. Van Meter, is passing today in Santa Monica with friends. Miss Megeny will conclude her two weeks visit next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilmaen have left over the U. P. for Aberdeen, So. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McAdams moved to Anaheim Saturday from Van Nuys. Mr. McAdams has accepted a position with the local office of the Standard Oil Co., succeeding W. A. Kempin, resigned, who has gone onto a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Moran of Huntington Beach are parents of a daughter born last night at Anaheim sanitarium. Laurence A Lemke of Brawley is a patient today at Anaheim sanitarium. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. R. A Taylor of Fullerton is at Fullerton hospital. Mrs. II. N. Thompson left today over the S. P. for El Paso. J. E Seale, Fullerton undertaker, went to Pasadena this afternoon to attend the convention of Calif. Funeral Directors at the Maryland Hotel. Undertakers were expected from all over So. Cal. Following the afternoon session, a banquet will be served. COURTHOUSE NEWS Judge F. C. Drummn, in department of the superior court, was today hearing the suit of R. O. Carter, of Orange, against Mrs. C. C. Young, also of Orange, involving a claim of $189.47 for wages and building materials alleged to have been furnished Mrs. Young. The case came to the Superior court on an appeal from a judgment April 4 by Justice G. W. Ingles, of Orange, who awarded Carter the full amount of his claim. Competition of testimony in the case of Charles B. Smith against C. O. Field and A. W. Leichtfuss, Villa Park ranchers, and Herman Fisher and M. A. Fleming oil stock manipulators, left the decision depending upon briefs to be submitted by both sides, Judge F. C. Drummn, in the superior court late yesterday, ordered briefs to be submitted allowing the plaintiff ten days, the defense ten days to answer, and the plaintiff five days for rebuttal. Smith asks judgment against Field, Fisher and Fleming for $3500 on a note, and against Leichtfuss, Fisher and Fleming for $2000 on another note. TOTAL KLINE LEAD IS STILL UNKNOWN Primary election results from more precincts in Riverside co., had been reported today out of the 23 still missing, but the results had not been tabulated. County Clerk E. D. Clayton, however, declared that the approximately 600 majority of Kilmeo Over Talbert would be boosted, rather than cut. Clayton estimated that a full 100 votes would be added. Examining many precinct reports, Clayton asserted that a vote of three or four to one for Kilmeo was the usual thing. The results will not all be tabulated until tomorrow. Supervisors began today to canvass the results. WHO'S SEEN THIS LITTLE GIRL'S PAL? Little Miss Marion Utter is a very sad little girl three days as her companion "Bobbie" a curly-braided brown-eyed brown-cared little fellow a pet in the family for 12 years, has disappeared.The dog ran away,frightened half out of his life.Tuesday night during the noise incident with election,and has not been seen since.Marion and her father Dr.J.W.Utterwill pay a liberal reward for the return of the playmate,tosay nothing of the gratitude of the little girl and the dog.Anyone knowing of his whereabouts may phone 333J or 333M. SEVERAL KILLED BY BLAST IN ARSENAL ATHENS, Aug. 28.-Several persons were killed and injured by an explosion today in a naval arsenal. Fire spread to nearby powder depots and there were intermittent blasts for six hours. LONDON, Aug. 28.-Many persons were reported killed and one 17,have con- We have definitely agreed on the policy of non-agreement among all nations know and wish.And we shall always contour national policy. He carefully yours MORRIS W.MARTEN Commander Anaheim Post American Region FRANKS SLAYERS WILL HEAR FATE SEEK (Continued From Page) cized the conduct of this Judge Caverly not only terried the state's remainance "friendly judge" as it to intimidate him but he constituted a cowardly assault on the court." But it was not so your honor," cut in Crowe would have continued but resumed: "It could not be used other purpose except to motivate when he called them unfair. A--Yes This and a lot more. Q--Is the Defense Test to be a holiday A--No unless a community desires to make it such.No interference with industry is desired or intended Q--Is the Defense Test a "rattling of the salter" or is it liable to be "mindered by foreign nations" and considered in the nature of a threat? A--No None of these No na- TOTAL KLINE LEAD IS STILL UNKNOWN Primary election results from more precincts in Riverside co., had been reported today out of the 23 still missing, but the results had not been tabulated.County Clerk E.D.Claytonhowever，declared that the approximately 600 majority of Kilmeo Over Talbert would be boosted,rather than cut.Clayton estimated that a full 100 votes would be added.Examining many precinct reports，Clayton asserted that a vote of three or four to one for Kilmeo was the usual thing.The results will not all be tabulated until tomorrow.Supervisors began today to canvass the results. WHO'S SEEN THIS LITTLE GIRL'S PAL? Little Miss Marion Utter is a very sad little girl three days as her companion "Bobbie" a curly-braided brown-eyed brown-cared little pet in the family for 12 years，has disappeared.The dog ran away,frightened half out of his life.Tuesday night during the noise incident with election,and has not been seen since.Marion and her father Dr.J.W.Utterwill pay a liberal reward for the return of the playmate,tosay nothing of the gratitude of the little girl and the dog.Anyone knowing of his whereabouts may phone 333J or 333M. SEVERAL KILLED BY BLAST IN ARSENAL ATHENS，Aug. 28.-Several persons were killed and injured by an explosion today in a naval arsenal. Fire spread to nearby powder depots and there were intermittent blasts for six hours.LONDON，Aug. 28.-Many persons were reported killed and one 17,have con- We have definitely agreed on the policy of non-agreement among all nations know and wish.And we shall always contour national policy. He carefully yours MORRIS W.MARTEN Commander Anaheim Post American Region Kiwanians and their guests in interesting address on Reformation at the Elks Club. Last year $12,000,000 worth of firearms on national and 268 state property, have already occurred, who the worst "fire season" still ahead. The State Forestry Board would have at least $150,000 with which to fight fires from the next legislature, said the former governor. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS WARSAW—Four persons were totally injured and ten slightly by accidental explosion of a handmade in a citadel fort today. RIGA—Polish missionary police today engaged and drove a detachment of Russian units that crossed the frontier of the Volhynia district. One Irish policeman was killed and another wounded. PARIS—The cabinet today instructed Premier Herriott and minister of Finance Clementel to prepare a rigid program of national economy so that the budget be reduced. PENDS HOURS ON OPERATING TABLE Elmer Proffer, rancher southwest of Cypress, was on the operating table at the Articles Hospital for hours when surgeons envoyed to put back into place a tee cap which had been knocked off position in an accident. The knee cap was to be fastened with silver wire inserted thru bone, it is said. Dr. Hankell and a large corps of physicians performed the operation. RBA LINDA WOMAN IS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Continued From Page One) down onto his head. Miss Marsham never regained consciousness. Miss Morrhburn was a recent graduate of Whittier College and body was taken to Whittier; there funeral service are to be held later. Dr. Marshburn has been a resident of Yorba Linda out 19 years. In Dealer Classified Ads prose results. Try this medium. 16 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported the week ending Aug. 23, show 16 new wells started, compared with 25 the previous week; 5 were for wells in Torrance, 1 in Whitfield, 1 in San Bernardo-co., 1 in Los Angeles, 1 in Ventura, 1 in Conejo field and in Kern-co. The total new wells this year is 990, compared with 960 at the same date last year. Tests of water shut-off 21, compared with 24 previous week. Yearly total to date 11:5; total to same date last year 1201. Deepening or redrilling jobs 19 compared with 25 previous week. Total this year 542; total to same date last year 427. Abandonments 5, same as preceding week. Total to date this year 511; total to same date last year 177. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN Wash. ... 001 020 080—11 10 0 N.Y. ... 010 210 200—6 12 2 Zachary, Russell, Marberry and Ruel; Pennock, Jones, Gaston, Mammaux and Schang. Phila. ... 000 000 201—3 8 2 Boston ... 123 000 00x—6 8 1 Helmach, Harris and Perkins, Gibson; Fullerton and Pleinich, Chicago ... 000 000 000—0 8 2 Cleveland ... 200 200 12x—7 13 2 Thurston and Schalk; Smith and Mytt. (Second game) Phila ... 000 501 100—7 13 0 Boston ... 700 000 0x—8 10 1 Burns, Mecker, Gray and Perkins; Winters, Ross and O'Neill. NATIONAL Chel... 040 100 100—5 10 3 Pitts... 200 001 000—4 9 0 Mays and Hargrave; Cooper, Kremler and Gooch. (Second game) Boston ... 000 111 000—3 7 1 Phila. ... 010 020 42x—3 13 2 Genewich and Gibson; Betts and Henline. (First game) St. Louis ... 200 000 100—3 8 2 Chicago ...400 100 0x—5 7 1 Bell, Fowler, Sherdel and Gonzales, Niebergall; Aldridge and Hartnett. (Second game) St. Louis ...200 000 100—3 5 0 Chicago ...500 003 xx—8 12 1 Dyer, Bell, Sherdell and Clemons, Niebergall; Jacobs and O'Farrell. (First game) Boston ...OOO OOO OOO—O 5 0 Phila. ...OOI OOO Oxx—I 4 0 Barnes, Cooney and O'Neill; Glazner and Wilson. CRIMINAL COURT, Aug. 28—The State's final word today in sending Nathan Leopold, Richard A. Loeb to the for the murder of Robert. Beginning the third lengthy argument for the penalty, State's Attornne. H. Crowe significant; Judge Caverley's attention cacao's latest juvenile case, in which two boys and one 17, have consoled the police they killed an aged woman for $60. They were assisted girls, also in their 'toes. Crowe cited several cases in Akron, Ohio, where criminals are nowunuce of death for man. "If we have the big honor, to send the first American boyhood die in the trenches of defense of our laws, have the same right to lives of two men of friendly violate those." "How many boys of life under the popples Field?" CARD OF THANKES We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors, who helped us during the death of our beloved and father; to Rev. Wilfis who officiated at the lair to Mrs. W. J. Travers who sang beautiful hymns all who contributed the beautiful floral offering again to all those who kept time and good will in ever near in the hour of our own. We will long cherish the tiful thoughts as exemples the words of the Odd Fellie Rebeccas. MRS. J. H. VAN PATTEN FRANK VAN PATTEN MR. AND MRS. HAROL PATTEN. DER Answers in Defense Day ation could possibly misunderstand the Defense Test or be concerned in any way unless it were regarding our wealth with covetous eyes. Foreign governments are thoumly informed that our laws and our policy contemplate the use of our forces only for national defense. We have proven to the world time after time that we desire no territory, that we desire no indemnities and that we are prepared to fight only in self defense. After the Spanish-American War, we set Cuba free, accepted the territory of Porto Rico only because the inhabitants so desired, and instead of demanding indemnities from Spain we actually paid her twenty million dollars for the Philippines, and we are prepared to free those islands as soon as they are capable of self-government. We have accepted indemnities in the past which would have been considered by other nations as justifiable causes for war. After the World War, we refused to accept any indemnities or reparations. We have definitely established the policy of non-aggression which all nations know and recognize. And we shall always continue this national policy. Respectfully yours MORRIS W MARTENET JR. Commander Anaheim Post No. 72. American Legion. FRANKS SLAYERS WILL HEAR FATE SEPT. 10TH (Continued From Page One) cited the conduct of this case. Judge Caverley not only characterized the state's remarks about AVIATORS HELD UP BY BAD WEATHER ABOARD U.S.E. RICHMOND, Aug. 28—(By Radio)—A report of bad weather was radioed today to Ivigitt, Greenland, where Lieut. Lowel H. Smith and Lieut. Erik Nelson, American round-the-world tyrants were waiting to hop off for Labrador. It was expected their jump would be postponed. Interest has been aroused on board the Richmond by a conflict of statements by members of the crew of Lieut. Antonio Locatelli's Italian seaplane. Glovanni Braccini, one of the Italian mechanicians, in an exclusive statement to International News Service denied the declaration of Locatelli that the mechanicians were too sick to crank the motor, making it impossible to continue the journey after the plane alighted on the fater east of Cape Farewell. Speaking thrn a Spanish in torpreter Braccini said: "Bruno Farcinelli, the other mechanician, and myself stood nearly all the watches and did the heavy work all the time we were drifting, despite the fact we were sick from the constant tossing of the seaplane in the rough water. We were unable to eat on account of the gasoline fumes, which kept our stomachs upset." But Lieut. Locatelli and Lieut. Crossio were not affected. They slept all day while we worked. Locatelli got up cheerful and whistling. The pilots stood a few watches during the night, but Farcinelli and myself did most of them, day and night together. We could not have spent all our time sleeping." “KID” McCOY IS BROT INTO COURT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28—Judge Charles Crall today denied the motion of attorneys for "Kid" McCoy to quash the indictment charging the former ring idol with the murder of Mrs. Theresa Mors but granted a further postponement of the taking of McCoy's plea until Tuesday. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Prepared to plead not guilty to charges of murdering Mrs. Teresa Mors, sndoting and wounding three others, "Kid" McCoy was brot into court here today. McCoy's chief counsel, Judge E. D. Davin has filed a writ of error with the court, declaring the grand jury indictments against former ring idol to be false because the name of a witness, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, McCoy's sister, was omitted. Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes will ask to amend the indictments and if granted authority to do so, as expected, McCoy will then make his plea. Before he went into court McCoy was in conference with Charles M. Fickert, former district attorney in San Francisco. ORDER INQUIRY IN DEATH OF AIRMAN SAN DIEGO, Aug. 28.—An official investigation by naval authorities has been ordered made of the death Tuesday of Lieut. Conrad Krez, U.S.N., who was struck whirling propeller at North Island. The investigation was ordered by District Commandant Ashley We have definitely established the policy of non-aggression which all nations know and recognize. And we shall always continue this national policy. He successfully yours MORRIS W. MARTENET JR. Commander Anaheim Post No. 72. American Region. FRANKS SLAYERS WILL. HEAR FATE SEPT. 10TH (Continued From Page One) cized the conduct of this case. Judge Caverly not only characterized the state's remarks about a "friendly judge" as an effort to intimidate him but he also said they constituted "a cowardly and dastardly assault on the integrity of the court." "But it was not so intended your honor," cut in Crowe. He would have continued, but Caverly resumed: "It could not be used for any other purpose except to incite a mob or intimidation of this court. The state's attorney knew that this would be heralded throut this country and all over the world, and he moreover knows that this court hasn't any opportunity except to do what he did." Leopold himself has consistently denied that he ever made the remark about the friendly judge attributed to him by the detective He swore to Clarence Darrow he never said it, and Darrow in turn charged that it was "plain perjury designed to intimidate the court in favor of the death penalty." Apparently, from this rebuke to Crowe, this morning, Caverly agreed with him in part. "Dickie" and "Babe" were vastly amused by the court's rebuke to the state's attorney. They keenly enjoyed Crowe's red-faced discomfiture. Both young slayers were in good humor as they left the court room where they have set for nearly six weeks and board themselves exorcified and denounced as "murderers, perverts, cold blooded fields," and almost every other epithet in the lexicon of vituperation. They had more the appearance and demeanor of boys let out of school than anything else. They have chafed somewhat under the long and tedious trial and the prospect of two weeks "vacation' before they know their fate left them all smiles. CRIMINAL COURT. CHICAGO Aug. 28—The State spoke its final word today in favor of sending Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb to the gallows for the murder of Robert Franks. Beginning the third day of his lengthy argument for the death penalty, State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe significantly called Judge Caverly's attention to Chicago's latest juvenile murder case, in which two boys, one 16 and one 17, have confessed to the police they killed a middle-time. But it will be only for a time; no one will keep us long." "Now if you fellows would like, I can show you an easy road to travel that will take you to Chicago by the shortest and quickest route. Do you see that line of telegraph poles the other side of this field? Well, just follow them until you come to the first town. When you get there, leave them and follow the railroad. It will take you straight into Chicago, but be careful you don't get on a side track when going through some of the cities and towns where many railroads meet. All the way along you will find good friends and farm houses where you can rest and get something to eat. I see a man with a gun coming this way. He has not seen yet, but he soon will, so I guess we better say good-by and separate." Bing, bing, bang! and a shot went clear through the crown of the old straw hat on the scarcrow where the crow had just been sitting. But already Black Wings was on his way. Two weeks from the time the old crow took the message from Billy he delivered it to Nannle early one morning when she had just awakened from a sound sleep. (Tomorrow we shall hear how happy Black Wings' message makes Nannle.) CRIMINAL COURT. CHICAGO Aug. 28—The State spoke its final word today in favor of sending Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb to the gallows for the murder of Robert Franks. Beginning the third day of his lengthy argument for the death penalty, State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe significantly called Judge Caverly's attention to Chicago's latest juvenile murder case, in which two boys, one 16 and one 17, have confessed to the police they killed a middle-aged woman for $60. They were assisted by two girls, also in their teens. Crowe cited several cases, one in Akron, Ohio, where youthful criminals are now under sentence of death for murdering. "If we have the right, your honor, to send the flower of American boyhood over 18, to die in the trenches of France in defense of our laws, then we have the same right to take the lives of two men of 19 who friendishly violate those laws." "How many boys of 18 now lie under the popples in Flanders Field?" CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors, fraternities who helped us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father; to Rev. Wilfred Keat who officiated at the last rites; to Mrs. W. J. Travers and choir who sang beautiful hymns, and to all who contributed the many beautiful floral offerings, and again to all those who gave their time and good will in every manner in the hour of our sorrow. We will long cherish these beautiful thoughts as exemplified in the words of the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas. MRS. J. H. VAN PATTEN, FRANK VAN PATTEN, MR. AND MRS. HAROLD VAN PATTEN. SUMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. Going East! Sept 15th Final Sale Date return limit Oct 31st Here are a few round trip fares from Los Angeles. Many others: Chicago • • • 984.00 Memphis • • • 992.15 New York City, 147.40 St. Louis • • • 81.50 Washington • • 141.50 Denver • • • 84.00 Boston • • • 153.50 Minneapolis • • • 87.50 Stop overs in both directions and diverse routes if desired. Through sleeping cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver and Butte. LOS ANGELES LIMITED Straight through to Chicago 88 HOURS CONTINENTAL LIMITED Another fast through train to the East Union Pacific H. C. NORTH, Agent