oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-06

DENIES DESPOTIC POWER IN U. S. A. OMAHA, Sept. 6.—A new declaration for religious freedom and a pledge to guarantee all constitutional liberties by John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, in the grain belt of the west. Davis flayed "any set of men" who attempted to deprive American citizens of their religious freedom, but made no mention of the Ku Klux Klan by name. He pledged himself to safeguard every citizen's rights if elected. The candidate made this his opening message to the grain belt in a speech from the platform of his special train at Dubuque, Ia., enroute here from Chicago. He won to deal directly with the economic problems of the farmers in a "keynote" agricultural speech in the Omaha auditorium tonight. His initial talk, however, was confined to constitutional liberty. "When the constitution of the United States was written, we gave to the Americans of that day and all who might come after them, certain fundamental rights that could never be taken away," Davis declared. "We gave them freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom of the press. We gave them what was perhaps more sacred than anything else—freedom of religious worship, not to be disturbed or threatened or taken away, by any set of men or any government." Attacking movements intended to increase the powers of congress and state legislators, Davis said: "I know that in this country there has been put forward the proposition that certain powers, especially those holding laws unconstitutional, shall be taken away from the courts and that the congress or state legislatures shall have the right to pass a law no matter what that law may be, no matter what right is invaded—no matter if it should deny you the exercise of your religious worship. "I deny that doctrine; I deny COURTHOUSE DOINGS Julius Nasiter, Brea druggist, must pay the Orange County Credit association the sum of $76.56 as judgment, it was decided in Judge F. C. Drumm's department of the superior court, where Nasiter was made defendant in a trial. Albert H. Stueke, Fullerton music dealer, who assigned his claim to the credit organization, claimed the druggist owed him the sum in question on a phonograph received from Stueke, while the former was acting as the music dealer's agent. Attorney M. C. Fiscus, representing Nasiter, brought out evidence intended to show Stueke failed to keep an agreement to place the instrument in good working order after the druggist had sold it to a customer. Atty J. F. Conkey of Fullerton was counsel for Stueke. R. E. Kelley, Los Angeles youth today pleaded guilty to robbing the home in Santa Ana of E. P. Stafford and asked Superior Judge R. Y. Williams for probation, a hearing on which was set for next Friday. Kelley previously had pleaded not guilty. A burglary charge lodged against F. L. Sidner, as co-defendant, was dismissed when it was shown by the District Attorney's office that Sidner was not involved. After he had pleaded guilty to possessing liquor and his attorney paid a $500 fine, John Rouse, arrested with the largest still ever unearthed in the county, was re-arrested, late yesterday, on a charge of manufacturing. Atty Wallace W. Davis, Los Angeles, but formerly of Santa Ana, who appeared for Rouse, a 22-year-old Italian, promptly posted $1000 ball for the latter's appearance at a preliminary hearing 'to be held before Justice Jack Landell, Sept. 26. DENY REPORT THAT WOOLWINE IS WORSE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Reports that Thomas Lee Woolwine Attacking movements intended to increase the powers of congress and state legislators, Davis said: "I know that in this country there has been put forward the proposition that certain powers, especially those holding laws unconstitutional, shall be taken away from the courts and that the congress or state legislatures shall have the right to pass a law no matter what that law may be, no matter what right is invaded—no matter if it should deny you the exercise of your religious worship. "I deny that doctrine; I deny that there is any such thing as despotic power in the United States, in presidents, in governors, courts, congress or legislators. There must be in this country some power to which the American citizen can appeal when these sacred rights are invaded." RECOVER BICYCLE How two Santa Ana boys won in a thrilling bicycle race with a Mexican who now is accused with petit larceny as the person who stole one-of-the-boy's wheels, came to light in Justice Jack Landall's court today. Losing his wheel, Boyd Powellson, 14, set out on another bicycle, with a companion, also mounted, to find their quarry. Several days of sleuthing proved successful and the cycle, considerably camouflaged, was sighted. The chase was on. It lasted to Tustin, where the Mexican, Juan Junte, was halted. Jauunte, however, told the court he bought the bicycle from a Delhi Mexican and offered to identify him. Court proceedings were halted until officers could go to Delhi with the suspect. Meantime, however, two young Americans are quite big chested. ROBBERS OBTAIN $20,000 FROM FAIR SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 6—Robbers early today broke into the safe at the Interstate Fair Grounds and took approximately $20,000 in cash, the total receipts of the derby day celebration. L. F. Reinhard, auditor of the fair association, discovered the robbery and said it gave all appearances of being an "inside job." The thieves worked the combination of the safe, he stated. The robbery was carried out despite the watchfulness of nine city policemen and two special officers. DENY REPORT THAT WOOLWINE IS WORSE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Reports that Thomas Lee Woolwine former district attorney of Los Angeles County, had suffered a relapse and was near death, were denied late today by Mrs. Woolwine, who said her husband had shown constant improvement since his arrival in California from Paris. Doheny On Vacation BISHOP, Sept. 6.—E. L. Doheny, Los Angeles millionaire, central figure in the recent oil investigations of the government passed thru here today on his way to the Sierra Mountains, where he will spend a brief vacation. He was accompanied by J. F. Sartori, Los Angeles banker, and Ira C. Copley, former Illinois congressman and millionaire publisher of Aurora, Ill. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones, C.B. Detete, J. R. Childs, H. Clefstad, O. A. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Giles W. Knight, and L. D. Behm, Los Angeles; Clyde Martin, and J. FitzGibbons, Denver; D. E. Collins, Monrovia; Helen Hagerty, Hollywood; Mrs. John Rush and family; Sold, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cartier, San Diego; and Vista Hugo and wife and W. D. Padgett, Bear Bear. AT THE ANTTLERS' HOTEL J. K. Bawers, La Habra; L.M. Almada, Tla Juana; M.J.Rodriguez and wife, San Diego; Mary Harrison, Milba Smith; F.A.Lyon, J. R.Huderson and wife, J.A.Hawes, and Mr. and Mrs.Minner, Los Angeles; Esather Calfele, Redlands; and W.G.Williams,Vancouver. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W.S.Turner,Long Beach; GeoSnively,Lewistown,Ill.;H.L.Aldrick,Pasadena;Lee Reinhardt,C Chicago;J.B.Wheeler,andA.O.Sherman,Los Angeles. The visitor to the village was greatly interested in all that he saw.In particular he noticed that one inhabitant of the place was treated with great respect by the others. "I observe," remarked the visitor to the local gossip,"that you all treat that gentleman with marked deference." "Yes; he's one of our early settlers," was the reply. THUNDEROUS GREETING TO RETURNING AVIATORS (Continued from Page One) thousands who had gathered there see them write their names in the official registry book. AIRPORT,BOSTON.Sept.6.The American world flyers who were forced to land in Casco Bay off Mere Point,Maine,yesterday by the fog expect to hop off for 180 mile flight to Boston at 9 o'clock this morning, according to information received at Airport headquarters today. They are expected here about 11 o'clock. AIRPORT,BOSTON.Sept.6.After refuelling,the three round-the-world American filers hopped off from Casco Bay on their 150 mile flight to Boston at 12:07 p.m., according to messages received here by Lieut James J.Brown chairman of the flight reception committee. A later message said the filers passed over Charlemagne,where General Patrick expected to meet them at 12:35 p.m. The filers passed over Ports mouth at 12:38 p.m.at 1 o'clock the radio plane in the escort squadron broadcaster from Wells Harbor,Maine,the American round-the-world filers were passing beneath them. The filers were then 500 feet beneath the radio plane flying an altitude of 2,000 feet. At 1:06 came word that the filers passed over York Beach making 75 miles an hour. At 1:13 the filers passed one mile south of the Isle of Shoals. At 1:37 the filers reached Anisquam,Mass.,38 miles from Boston. At 1:55 p.m.the planes were sighted from the airport at Boston. PORTSMOUTH,N.H.,Sept.6—The American round-the-world filers passed over Portsmouth Harbor at 12:08 They were headed due south with Lieut Smith in the lead. After the filers had signed the register they were again taken back thru the crowd to the bargain where arrangements had been made for newspaper men to interview Lieut Smith and learn some of the details of the flight. "Honest fellows.I have not EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD Used Cars All of the cars listed below are in A-1 condition Come in and look them over 1923 DODGE TOURING 1922 DODGE TOURING 1923 DODGE Panel Commercial 1921 DODGE TOURING 1923 FORD TOURING 1923 FORD ROADSTER 1921 FORD COUPE 1922 HUDSON Chas. H. Mann Dodge Brothers Dealer No. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 6 The American round-the-world filers passed over Portsmouth Harbor at 12:08. They were headed due south with Lleut Smith in the lead. After the filers had signed the register they were again taken back thru the crowd to the barges where arrangements had been made for newspaper men to interview Lieut. Smith and learn some of the details of the flight. "Honest, fellows, I have not thing to say," Smith protested, and the crowd swelled greatly by other spectators, hemmed him in. "We're glad beyond words we're back in the United States—what more can a fellow say?" Without making any other comments the filers were then taken aboard General Brewster's motor launch, the Q-10, and taken to his headquarters at the army base across the bay where they "policed up." Not having had anything to eat since 6:30 this morning, the filers were more concerned about putting their feet under a table loaded down with something to eat than receptions, and made every effort to get "chow" before they did anything else. What was the most thrilling moment you had on your flight? One reporter yelled just before they left. When we were trying to get something to eat last night after we landed in Canco Bay, Smith yelled back while his companions all laughed. "We were hungry as wolves and before we could get a chance to use our knives and forks the skies rained newspaper men and photographers. We had to undergo a barrage of questions and pose before we could get inside to eat and even then it was a repetition of "the villain still pursued" as it were. I was just getting my first cup of coffee when 'bang!' went a flashlight and 'flop' went the coffee." THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Bandit-Proof Mail Car Passes Tests In Train "Holdup" The postoffice department believes it has found at last a bandit-proof mail car, and the car will manufactured in numbers. It was given an acid test when a fake train holdup was staged nearer, N. Y. Mail clerks fired from the inside through "universal joints" (as shown in inset) repulsed the attacking "robbers" (shown here), the night being made daylight clear by the clerks. The car is also equipped with a "spreader through which deadly buckshot can be scattered in all directions." EXTREME CAUTION IN STOCK BUYING NEW YORK, Sept. 6—Mission house statements led to the bear side of the main or at least to extreme caution in buying today. Politics still a factor with the More elections in Maine the chief ter of uncertainty. High priced rails, tho lative, were strong. Persistent mors that Lackawanna will generally join the Van Swerrin group led to further buying stock today at an advance about 3 points in price. Nickel Plate sold in smallume at around the level of previous close. Some of the priced rails, on the other hand were irregular. St. Paul sold on the decline and Haven yielded more than a pearl This stock has been under sure since its rapid rise to 3 last month and today's price showed a decline of about 52%. The American Woolen liquidation was not completed in heavy selling of the last days. This was evidenced w large blocks of that stock forced on the market to causing another 3 point bu in the price, to a new low 52%. The general industrial show showed a heavy tone with African Can, Baldwin, etc., d about a point from the prev close. Chandler Motors showed steadiness in view of the run that the directors at their ming next week will reduce suspend the quarterly divi payment on stock. The ac of this stock suggests uncertainty with respect to the mainance of its six per cent. deed. As a group of oil stocks played good form in the face irregular developments elsewhere in the market, and of the reaped cut of ten cents a barrel. The postoffice department believes it has found at last a bandit-proof mail car, and the car will be manufactured in numbers. It was given an acid test when a fake train holdup was staged near the writer, N. Y. Mail clerks fired from the inside through "universal joints" (as shown in inset) repulsed the attacking "robbers" (shown here), the night being made daylight clear by sodium flares electrically lighted by the clerks. The car is also equipped with a "spreader through which deadly buckshot can be scattered in all directions. HEROUS GREETING RETURNING AVIATORS (Inued from Page One) Is who had gathered to write their names in special registry book. ORT, BOSTON, Sept. 6. American world flyers who need to land in Casco Bay Point, Maine, yesterday expect to hop off for a mile flight to Boston at this morning, recording nation received at Airport letters today. ORT, BOSTON, Sept. 6. Fueling, the three round-the-world American filers hopped Casco Bay on their 150-mile flight to Boston at 12:07 p.m. to Boston at 12:07 p.m. to Boston at 12:07 p.m. Or message said the filers over Charlemagne, where Patrick expected to meet 12:35 p.m. filers passed over Portsburgh at 12:38 p.m. Or clock the radio plane in port squadron broadcastells Harbor, Maine, that american round-the-world filers passing beneath them. Filers were then 500 feet the radio plane flying at edge of 2,000 feet. 006 came word that the used over York Beach, 75 miles an hour. 13 the filers passed one of the Isle of Shoals, 17 the filers reached An-Mass., 38 miles from 15 p.m. the planes were from the airport at Boston. SMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 6. American round-the-world based over Portsmouth at 12:08. They were due south with Lieut. the lead. the filers had signed they were again taken in the crowd to the barge arrangements had been newspaper men to inter- Smith and learn some details of the flight. fellows I have not a Letters From the People Communications to this column should be limited to 150 words, and signed, altho signature will not be reproduced if that is the desire of the writer. To the Public: While it is impossible to attempt to chase down every imagination of the afternoon paper that carried the "boxed" story about me yesterday I want my friends and strangers to know that there is no truth in the published story that I had declared that I was willing to give up all Klan affiliations in order to obtain a temporary appointment on the Orange police force. Equally untrue of course is the published statement that I was released from the State Police; for lack of sufficient funds" it is to laugh! If good service was an officer is to disregarded in making appointments to police forces, and there is to be substituted for ability, the fact of membership in lodges, churches or clubs, it will be a sorry day for the efficiency of our police departments. I for one do not believe in the sacrifice of principle for office, nor will I ever accept a position on such writers." JACK PICKELL. The Plain Dealer: Will the person who in a moment of forgetfulness tore two pages from the public library copy of the current Calif. Cultivator please return the same At any time a patron of the library wishes to take notes, the librarian always will supply a sheet of paper, absolutely free, so there is no excuse for stealing the article. There are others perhaps, who would like information on squabs, too! From a Vermont the Beautiful—some vandal has stolen several sheets and carefully cut out pictures that are real works of art—A READER. SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 6. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen and Miss Helen Meranda of Hermosa Beach were visitors at the Culler and Greminger homes on this lease Wednesday. Frances Greminger returned to the beach with them to spend a few days. Mrs. Lulu Moore who has been spending a few days with her parents on this lease, returned to her home in Newhall Thursday. Her parents took her to Los Angeles where she took the train to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Kane who have been living on this lease a few months has moved into the house just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Moore. Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore entertained friends Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall had as guest Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer. They were entertained by a radio concert. Mr. Albert Smith motored to Aransas Wednesday. Mr. Johnston has been transferred from Ventura to Athens on the Hill. Earlyln Hunker and a friend, of Olive, were on this lease Thursday. Earlyln Hunker is spending a few days in Olive with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbain. Mr. Keith Ford, accompanied by Miss Willie Ryan, motored to Santa Barbara Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. Finche and family were at La Vida Springs on Thursday evening. Mr. Alfred Roberts, accompanied by Clayton and Andy Lyce, Tommy Smith, and Claude Carrine attended the show at Brea Thursday night. Miss Olive Schryer had as her lerguest Thursday evening Miss Hazel Carnine. Mrs. Wolfe and daughter Doris accompanied by Mary Collins, Jessie Weick, Lois Hearshburger and Hazel Carnine enjoyed bathing at the Santa Ana river on Wednesday. Little Miss Katherine Braner is reported on the sick list Dr. Davis of Brea was called at once to aid the little Miss Chandler Motors showed its steadiness in view of the run that the directors at their mating next week will reduce suspend the quarterly division payment on stock. The accession of this stock suggests uncertainty with respect to the mainance of its six per cent. dend. As a group of oil stocks played good form in the face irregular developments elsewhere in the market, and of the repeated cut of ten cents a barrel Pennsylvania crude. Very selling of oil stocks took place and advances in prices more numerous than declining Standard Oil of New Jersey 35½ was up half a point. Copper stocks also lapsed to dullness and prices show little disposition to slip bward. GRAIN MARKET IRREGULATION CHICAGO, Sept. 6.The gmarket was irregular at the cagging off during the short sion,and corn and oats conti ng fairly strong. Wheat finished % to % corn closed % to % up; closed % to % up. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.The eggs: Extras 44; count 38; pullets 35; Poul Hens 16; broilers 33; fryers 33; BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $27,500 Seattle $6,523 Portland $6,104 Oakland $2,830 San Diego $607 Los Angeles $19,230 Paris Fashion Hints PARIS, Sept. 4.-Long sleeve or none at all seem to be for smart models just coming from the big fashion houses in Paris. Short sleeves are very rare. arm covering must be lengthy entirely abbreviated. For a time wear they are very low reaching to the wrists and soon times covering the knuckles. T are almost always tight fitting mould the arm, thus adding me to the beauty of the gown, especially for the older woman, should never be seen with sleeves. The new sleeve now has no fulness whatsoever and the old rounded armholes thing of the past. It is a triangular now,the sleeve going up to a slight point to meet the collar most graceful line.Lenief is making a charming scarf yoke in form of a circular piece which moulds the shoulders; thus make a tiny excuse for a sleeve. long sleeves are often bordered with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or a fine border with a bit of fur or The fliers were signed the day they were again taken in the crowd to the barge arrangements had been newspaper men to inter-ment. Smith and learn some details of the flight. Just fellows, I have not a say," smith protested, as swelled greatly by other hemmed him in. Glad beyond words we're the United States—what is a fellow say? But making any other com-men the filers were then taken general Brewster's motor the Q-10, and taken to his base at the army bases—bay where they "policedaving had anything to eat this morning, the filers were concerned about put-feet under a table load with something to eat,ceptions, and made every get "chow" before they came. Was the most thrilling you had on your flight?" butter yelled just before they we were trying to get to cat last night after dud in Coa Bay," Smith kick while his companions did." We were hungry as before we could get us use our knives and forksrained newspaper menographers. We had to be barrage of questions and we could get inside to revenge then it was a repeal the villain still pursued." I was just getting my coffee when 'bang!' flashlight and 'flop went out." HOTEL FULLERTON Mrs. R. M. Henderson,ales; and J. F. Howard Kansas City. Classified Ads prodita. Try this medium. home in Newhall Thursday. Her parents took her to Los Angeles where she took the train to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Kane who have been living on this lease a few months has moved into the house Just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Luis Moore. Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore entertained friends Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall had as guest Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer. They were entertained by a radio concert. Mr. Albert Smith motored to Azusa Wednesday where he visited his sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunker and Azelia Fairbain of this lease spent Thursday evening in Olive. On their return home they brought David Fairbain, Jr., to spend a few days on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer accompanied by Miss Olive Schryer attended the Brea show Tuesday. Mr. Robert Jones accompanied by his son Boby motored to a wild win Park Wednesday where they visited friends. Mrs. H. Schryer had as guest Wednesday Mrs. Nelle Andrews and daughter Mrs. Nellie Boyle and daughter Virginia, Elenora, Lucille and Marorie, all of Compton and son Mr. Jack Andrews of Long Beach. They all visited Mrs. Jack who is ill at the Schryer home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder had as guest Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.Pruitt, Mr. Boyd Wall and ArthurWall, all of Los Angeles. Mr. Ted Hollinsworth was on the lease Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder were Fullerton shoppers Wednesday. Mr. Harry Evans attended the dance at La Vida Springs Thursday night. Mrs. Van Cleve and Mrs.Carpenter of Yorba Linda were visitors on this lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitttekin of Whittier who have been traveling in the East were at the Elder home on this lease Tuesday. They reported that they had a very nice trip but enjoyed being at their home again. Mr. Ed, Ryan, accompanied by his sister Mrs. Marcus Johnston motored to Compton Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.Marcus Johnston, of Ventura are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Ryan of this lease while they are house hunting in Compton, as by Clayton and Andy Lye, Tommy Smith, and Claudie Carr.nine attended the show at Brea Thursday night. Miss Olive Schryer had as her lerguest Thursday evening Miss Hazel, Carnine. Mrs.Wolfe and daughter Doris accompanied by Mary Collins, Jessie Welck, Lois Hearshburger and Hazel Carnine enjoyed bathing at the Santa Ana river on Wednesday. Little Miss Katherine Braner is reported on the sick list Dr.Davis of Brea was called at once to aid the little Miss. Mrs.Robert Jones and daughter Sadie motored to Long Beach Thursday where they will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs.Rawmond Jones. Mrs.Joe Hartog and son, of the West Coast Lease spent Thursday on this lease with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Brady. The young man had just bought a car, and he was taking the girl of his heart for a spin. Proud of being able to turn a coraer without seriously damaging the hedges, he was letting the car out a bit. Up hill and down dale they到eat at a gallant peace. "Oh, isn't it lovely?" said the girl, as they topped a hill and behind the country spread out far below them. But she got no answer, for they were already dashing downward like the stick of a rocket. The young man, with a moist forehead and bulging eyes, shouted in her ear: "The brakes have given way." "Oh how awful!" shrieked the girl."Can't you stop it? I'd give all the money in the world to get out!" "Don't part with a penny!" gasped the young man, who was of Scotch descent."We'll both get out for nothing when the car hits that gate down there!" A small, nervous, doubtful man entered a drug store. After asking for the proprietor, he waited impatiently for him to appear. Then: "You are a chemist and druggist?" "Yes." "Is that your diploma hanging there?" "Yes." "Then give me some tooth powder!" Use the wire basket in fry French fried potatoes, potato chips, croquettes and doughnuts.To steam vegetables use a basket by placing it over a kettle of boiling water and putting it over the vegetables in it.Eg EXTREME CAUTION ON STOCK BUYING NEW YORK, Sept. 6—Compton house statements leaned the bear side of the market at least to extreme caution buying today. Politics was a factor with the Monday elections in Maine the chief cen. of uncertainty. High priced rails, tho inaccurate were strong. Persistent rupture that Lackawanna will eventually join the Van Sweringen led to further buying of today at an advance of 3 points in price. Old Del Pla sold in small volleyball around the level of the obvious close. Some of the low end rails, on the other hand, irregular. St. Paul was on the decline and New York yielded more than a point since its rapid rise to 30% month and today's prices needed a decline of about nine us. The American Woolen liquidity was not completed in the day selling of the last two blocks of that stock were traded on the market today, giving another 3 point break one price, to a new low at the general industrial shares held a heavy tone with Amer- Can, Baldwin, etc., down at a point from the previous handler Motors showed uninterest in view of the rumors that directors at their meet-next week will reduce or end the quarterly dividend on stock. The action this stock suggests uncertain with respect to the maintenance of its six per cent. divi. A group of oil stocks dis- good form in the face of nuclear developments elsewhere in the market, and of the report-out of ten cents a barrel in a group of oil stocks dis- good form in the face of nuclear developments elsewhere in the market, and of the report-out of ten cents a barrel in other areas. THE RADIO PROGRAM K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hiekman's Concert Orchestra from the Blitmore Hotel, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. Helene Pirle, screen juvenile, Velma Devins, reader. Program arranged by Frederick Errett, pianist, presenting Ted Weingand, xylophone and piano, Claude Weingand, ukulele. Hazel Ellis, pianist. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of Wiley B. Allen Music Co., arranged by Mr. Bonyea. The Brahms Quartet, Joseph Jean Gilbert, flutist, Marguerite Blitter, pianist, Ruthellen Miller, soprano and Ferenz J. Stelner, 'cellist. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hiekman's dance orchestra from the Blitmore Hotel, Earl Burinett, director. K F I—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Brockaw's Harmony Boys. 6:45 to 7 p.m., Anthony. Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepherd, talk, "Inspirational Psychology." 7 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony. Thurston Knudson, lecture, "Tahitian Dances." 7:30 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Wendell Hall, ever-ready entertainer. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony. Da Mae Walls presenting Madame Lenore Allen, George Muse, Mrs. Carl Abrens. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Fullerton program arranged by Dr. George McClelland and Ted Corcoran. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Packard Radio club, popular program. 11 to 12 p.m., Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Coacoanut Grove Orchestra. OTHER L. A. STATIONS C. of C. DISCUSSES DEFENSE PROGRAM Citizens of Our Community: Dear Friends: At the directors meeting of the Anaheim C. of C. last night, the Defense Day program authorized by President Coolidge and endorsed by many of the leading citizens and organizations of our country, was discussed and considered from every angle and view point. The directors are men sincerely patriotic and lovers of peace and friendships, and arc as a unit in the desire for world peace and the promotion of stronger ties of brotherly love among the peoples of the world. The directors compare the promotion of our country's affairs with that of a great business, which it is. It is necessary that emergencies in business be prepared for and that is the reason for surpises being built up when business is good and running smoothly, so that when trouble comes and business is slow, the business is prepared and is carried on just the same. The directors believe that our country should prepare in time of peace and plenty in a businesslike, peaceful way for emergencies, so that if an emergency did come, we'd be prepared to protect our homes and firesides. They believe it poor business to wait until the occasion is upon us; for action and be unprepared, for at this time, with the equipment available for war purposes it would be positively disastrous. They believe that the United States has so favorably impressed the world of our fairness and squareness in everything we do, that no one would take offense at this program, and if any nation did it was due time we sat up and took notice, for their motive, we're sure, would not be to our best interests. They believe that the plan recommended is a good one, and with this thought in mind, en- Handler Motors showed uniliness in view of the rumors the directors at their meet next week will reduce or end the quarterly dividend on stock. The action this stock suggests uncertain with respect to the malten- of its six per cent. divia group of oil stocks disgood good form in the face of pular developments elsewhere the market, and of the report-out of ten cents a barrel in pssylvania crude. Very little age of oil stocks took place advances in prices were numerous than declines. Hard Oil of New Jersey hit was up half a point. Upper stocks also lapsed in pusliness and prices showed disposition to slip backAIN MARKET IRREGULAR MICAGO, Sept. 6—The grain set is irregular at the close, being off during the short ses-sand corn and oats continuuliarly strong. Heat finished % to % off; closed % to % up; oats 1½ to % up. OS ANGELES PRODUCE S ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Butt3. Eggs: Extras 44; case 28; pullets 35. Poultry: 16; broilers 33; fryers 25. BANK CLEARINGS Francisco $27,500,000 Lee $6,523,600 Land $6,104,987 Land $2,830,700 Diego $607,925 Angeles 19,230,456 Paris Fashion Hints PARIS, Sept. 4.—Long sleeves one at all seem to be the rule apart models just coming from big fashion houses in Paris. Short sleeves are very rare. The covering must be lengthy or only abbreviated. For daywear they are very long, going to the wrists and some covering the knuckles. They most always tightfitting and the arm, thus adding much beauty of the gown, especially for the older woman, who never be seen without it. new sleeve now being has no fulness whatsoever. The old rounded armhole is a of the past. It is a triangle the sleeve going up to a lit-lint to meet the collar in a graceful line. Lenief is mak-charming scarf yoke in the of a circular piece which is the shoulders, thus making excuse for a sleeve. The sleeves are often bordered a bit of fur or a fine tracery OTHER L. A. STATIONS KFSG, 275 meters —7:30 to 9:15 p.m. KHJ, 395 meters—6 to 6:30 p.m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; 8 to 10 p.m.; 10 to 11 p.m. CALIFORNIA STATIONS KGO, Oakland, 312 meters —8 p.m.; 10 a.m.to 1 p.m. KPO, San Francisco, 423 meters—3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; 8 to 12 p.m. KDPT, San Diego, 244 meters —6 to 6:30 p.m. NORTHERN STATIONS KGW, Portland, 492 meters—10 p.m. to 12 p.m. MAGNOLIA VISIONS FINE NEW SCHOOL With its quartet of teachers, Magnolia school will open for the fall semester Monday, Sept. 8. As in all the other schools, indications point to increased enrollment of not less than 75. Since the disincorporation of Stanton and Orangethorpe, prospects are very bright for a new building for Magnolia district. The present one is probably the oldest in the community and long ago served its purpose so far as convenience is concerned. Realizing this the board composed of the Messra J. A. Baker, Roy Maee and Henry Ramm are getting down to brass tacks in planning for a new school, probably in the coming year. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. may also be boiled or poached in the basket. This handy article makes a good drainer for lettuce, celery and fruits which have been washed. LABOR BANK GROWS The People's Bank and Trust Co., Los Angeles, is enjoying rapid growth, according to figures compiled for this purpose from the day of opening, Apr. 26, 1924. On May 15, resources were $1,-055,583.87; June 15, $1,-386,-744.92. A month later, $1,800,-950.54, and Aug. 15, passing the two million mark, resources were $2,042,842.15. The bank is patronized considerably by union workers over the Southland with many Anaheim wage earners doing business there. CLAIM CONSPIRACY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—A $10,000,000 conspiracy suit was on file today in the courts of San Francisco and Honolulu in which numerous corporations and individuals identified with the sugar industry in Hawaii are named defendants. Seventeen stockholders of the dissolved firm of H. Hackfield and Co., are plaintiffs. The suit grows out of the seizure and sale of the Hackfield Co. by the alien property custodian and fraud, and conspiracy is charged against seven trustees appointed by A. Mitchell Palmer; then alien property custodian, and one other. at Weber's Give Something Waterman and Shaeffer at Weber's Give Something Useful Waterman and Shaeffer Self Filling Pens Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen Fountain Pens with Safety Clip or ring Our "Big Special" Fountain Pen for School work, the "CrAlg Pen", named after the son of the President of the Shaeffer Pen Co. ... $1 75 Only ... Special For the Opening Days Black enameled pen holder with pen ... 5c No.2 Pencils, plaid finish and eraser, 3 for ... 5c Dow Pencil, colored enamel barrel, magazine for two extra leads, rubber eraser ... 35c Dictionary containing 50,000 words. Regular price 50c, now ... 25c Pencil Boxes 10c to $1.00 Composition Book, was 3c 5c, new ... 3c Spelling Book, was 3c 5c, new ... 3c Loose Leaf Note Book Price ... 25c 150 Page Ruled Pencil Tablet. A big buy for 10c. Special ... 5c Blendwell Crayons eight colors ... 5c WEBER'S BOOK STORE 112 East Center St. Anaheim