oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-27

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $3,269,271 1922 875 1,413,045 1921 584 1,253,370 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. WASHINGTON C Woman Killed, Husband Se CRASH FATAL TO BLYTHE WOMAN Speeding to Daughter In La Jolla, Parents Meet Disaster Mrs. A. Armstrong of Blythe, Calif., was killed, and her husband suffered a birdy wrenched back. Ladkin Hits Hi Spots to Victory RACE TRACK, NEW YORK Sept. 27.—August Belmont's sensational 3-year-old colt, Ladkin, won the international sweepstakes here this afternoon before a crowd of 25,000. Epinard was second and Wise Counsellor third. Ladkin's time was 1:36 2-5. It was only two fifths of a second behind John P. Grier's track record for the mile. Ladkin went to the post a nine to five favorite. Clarence Kummer gave the Behmont colt a carefully judged ride. Ladkin closed with an amazing flash of speed, lasting to beat Epinard by a half length Wise Counsellor who had defeated Epinard on Labor Day at Behmont Park, finished a length back of the French thoroughbred. FAMOUS IS PREY BLAZE Manager Stanley Fine Structure to place One Burn DEL MONTE, Calif., —The largest resort hotel fornia will rise from the WOMAN Speeding to Daughter In La Jolla, Parents Meet Disaster Mrs. A. Armstrong of Blythe, Calif., was killed, and her husband suffered a badly wrenched back, and the two Armstrong children narrowly escaped injury this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the La Habra cross-roads when the Beale car in which they were riding sideswiped a Ford car driven by Frank M. Lear of No. San Diego, and overturned. Mrs. Armstrong's neck was broken and her skull fractured. She died within a few minutes. The body was taken to the Seattle General Parlor in Fullerton, and Mr. Armstrong was taken to the Fullerton hospital. Walter Morris, state motorcycle officer, who arrived at the scene of the accident within a few minutes, said that neither of the Armstrong children were injured, and no one in the other car hurt. The Ford car pumping board was torn off, however. It was reported that Armstrong was driving too fast. The Armstrong family was on the way to San Diego, intending to pick up their daughter who is attending school at La Jolla. They were going south. Leas was going west. Mrs. R. N. Darnley of Brea was slightly injured yesterday when truck in Anaheim by a car driven by Alice E. Humphrey of Anaheim. Mrs. Darnley was crossing Highway between Los Angeles and Lemon-st on Center-st. Her injuries were not serious. RAID NEVADA FRONTIER TOWNS ELKO, Nev., Sept. 27.—Swooping down upon Nevada's newest frontier camp Contact, and one of its oldest Jarbridge, a flying prohibition squad for the first time made the eighteenth amendment felt in either of the two places. Contact has been wide open ever since its start two years ago. There six arrests were made and much evidence confiscated. At Jarbridge the dry squadron crept up on the town from both ends and staged a sensational raid on the William Currey place. While searching the dance hall and bar, Currey, according to the officers, made a bolt for the door and fled in an automobile. The officers took up the pursuit up a narrow mountain road, forcing him to stop by a hall of bullets. FLYERS MAKE GOOD TIME TO NORTH EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 27.—America's world filers completed their hop from San Francisco this afternoon at 2:20. They left San Francisco at 9:03 and made the flight here in excellent time, averaging about 90 miles an hour. Lieut. Smith was the first to land. He was closely followed by Lieut. Leigh Wade and Lieut. Eric Nelson. All three planes had landed at 2:21 p.m. Despite urgent requests that the filers remain over Sunday, Lieut. Lowell Smith declared the filers would hop off on schedule tomorrow. He said they expected to get away at 9 n.m., arriving in Seattle probably before noon. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—The three round-the-world filers who are en route to Eugene, Ore., from San Francisco on the next to the last lap of their air trip around the world, passed out of California and into Oregon at 12:33 p.m. today. A dispatch to the Southern Pacific headquarters from Siskiyou just over the line, reported the three filers and their two escort planes had passed over there at that time. The aviator passed over Ashland, Ore., at 12:39. The planes passed over Gerber, Calif., at 11:11 and 11:50 were nearing the Oregon time, passing over Dunmuir, Galla, at that time. The filers were apparently making good time on their way north. It was only two fifths of a second behind John P. Grier's track record for the mile. Ladkin went to the post a nine to five favorite. Clarence Kummer gave the Belmont colt a carefully judged ride. Ladkin closed with an amazing flash of speed, lasting to beat Epinard by a half length Wise Counsellor who had defeated Epinard on Labor Day at Belmont Park, finished a length back of the French thoroughbred. MANAGER STANLEY FINE STRUCTURE TO PLACE ONE BURN DEL MONTE, Calif., — The largest resort hotel fornia will rise from the ashes of the fire whil today destroyed the main of historic Hotel Del Monte a loss of approximately y 000. This announcement was by Carl S. Stanley, manager hotel, as the blaze still ered. Two detached wings of tel were saved by the use mite and between 600 guests who fled to safety clad were being cared for in those and other adjacency tures. Despite the fact that the building went up like timelife was first discovered escaped safely and without Hastily summoned firms of Monterey and Grove turned their efforts when it was apparent that main structure was doomed. Connecting passage was hastily dynamited and these drastic measures to structures standing apart main building were saved. The cause of the fire been determined. The c which the flames were ticed is directly above lobby. One theory was that sparks from a defec had started a smoldering this part of the building. The almost priceless action which was one of the rotunda of the h saaved in its entirety. Th able jewelry displays we saved as were all of the philes of the Olympic Club Francisco which was held annual tournament here. Between 350 and 400 guests registered were met the Olympic Club of San Co. The Coast Electrical Ass'n also in session represented on the hotel by between 75 and 100 rn The fire was a most apone one. There was no wind flames shot high into their guests who rushed from th ing after they had been by telephone and by hotel es huddled on the hotel watched the fire, held back dons of police officers sponsored to calls for aid Monterey and Pacific Grove Between 600 and 700 gr Governor Lauds Courage of Judges SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 27 — Declaring that the four justices of the state supreme court who barred the La Follette presidential electors from the California ballot "have shown their courage by rendering an opinion according to law even if they had reason to suppose they would be ashamed by every bolderly unarchitect and socialist in the land," Gov. Richardson gave out a statement today urging that the people of the state uphold the courts action. "Any attack upon the courts is an assault upon our government" the governor said. "Now is the time for believers in law and order and the preservation of our Republican institutions to rally to the support of the supreme court of California." ROH JEWELRY STORE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 — Burglars escaped here today, with $1200 after holding up a jewelry store. St. Louis 100 000 000—1 83 Cincinnati ... 019 510 30x—10.16 I Powder and Clemson; Debutt and Hargrave. A dispatch to the Southern Pacific headquarters from Stickley, just over the line, reported the three filers and their two escort planes had passed over there at that time. The aviator passed over Ashland, Ore., at 12:39. The planes passed over Gerber, Calif., at 11:11 and at 11:50 were nearing the Oregon line, passing over Dunmuir, Calif., at that time. The fliers were apparently making good time on their way northward. They were reported passing over Orland at 10:55 and Corning, Calif., at 11:04 a.m. CRISSY FIELLI, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. — Winging their way toward an official completion of their trip around the world, America's world air path pioneers hopped off at 10:03 today headed for Eugene, Ore., a distance of approximately 500 miles. Sunday they plan to complete their 28,000 mile jaunt at Seattle, Wash. Close behind the three globe circling planes, two other escort planes took the air. In one were Lieuta J. A. Bockhurst and Geo. W. Goddard, who are engaged in making a photographic record of the flight across the continent. In the other were Lieut. Burdette Wright of Washington, D.C., and Sergeant J. Y Kennedy. Lieut. Lowell Smith in the Chicago, was the first of the three world circleers to take the air. He got away to a beautiful start and less than a minute later Lieut. Leigh Wade in the Boston followed him into air. Lieut. Eric Nelson in the New Orleans shot into the air at 9:04 and the three fell into the "V" formation in which they fly, heading northward across the boy. A crowd or approximately 3,000 persons watched the take-off at the aviation field. No stops were planned on the trip. The flight was scheduled to be made via Sacramento and then northward over the lines of the Southern Pacific. The air route to Eugene is 450 miles, but (Continued on Page Two). The Coast Electrical Ass'n. also in session represented on the hotel by between 75 and 100 m. The fire was a most spontaneous There was no wind flames shot high into the guests who rushed from the ing after they had been telephone and by hotel es huddled on the hotel watched the fire, held back dons of police officers spended to calls for aid Monterey and Pacific Grove Between 600 and 700 scantily clad to safety early when fire razed the Hon. Montane, one of California famous resort hotels. The huge building waspletely destroyed by the starting near the roof was estimated in thehood of $2,000,000. The flames were discovered the night clerk. A crash attracted his attending outside he discover whole cupola of the structure in flames. Rushing to the telephoner the clerk and operator each of the more than 60 that the building was a hastily aroused hotel emplished them in leaving tung building. Thru smoke filled halles the guests groped their night clothes. Many frightened with them any of longings. Huddled together huge lawn in front of structure, the guests wait building burn. Despite the haste with the hostelry was emptied riche check showed that ad and that no one was slightly injured. CHOOSES CHURCH INSTEAD OF PRICE LOS ANGELES, Sept. This was the court ord facing Russell Click, 21, probation after an allegation on a girl. Click promised to attend services twice a week. Get MARVIN'S new Date. FAMOUS INN IS PREY OF BLAZE Manager Stanley Plans Fine Structure to Replace One Burned DEL MONTE, Calif., Sept. 27. — The largest resort hotel in California will rise from the ashes of SUDDEN END TO PROPOSED TOUR Four runaway boys, ranging in age from 13 to 14 years, played hockey from school to Los Angeles yesterday about 1:30 o'clock, borrowed dad's automobile, went to mother's grocer, got a dollars worth of cake and six dollars in money, and started out to see the world. Their career was brot to a sad ending when they came into Fullerton across the Brea Intersection at 35 miles an hour, and were picked up by the Fullerton traffic "cop." One of the boys decided no "cop" for him, and when the car stopped, jumped out and took it on foot down thru the barance. The "cop" however, was more fleet of foot than he, and soon brot him back again. A large quantity of firecrackers were found in the car, which the boys confessed they had stolen from a store in Whittier. The parents were notified, and the boys were returned home. They were: Jack Gordon, 14; Jack Weiss, 13; David Seigel, 13, and Lawrence Berk. GOVT. TAKES PEACE IN RITES Indians Will Be Honored By U. S. for Loyalty In World War YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 27 — An event unique in Indian History of the west will take place to THREE TO Three new "Y" clubs organized last night at terrian church when ab of fellows gathered at ing for a dinner and which time was followi ning something of the for these clubs. Two of these clubs known as Pioneer club third as a Friendly I Pioneer club number composed of boys from school who are 14 or age. Pioneer club will be boys who are The Friendly Indian boys 10 or 11 years of A boys work commi cing charge of the boys Presbyterian church an posed of the follow Frank Gibbs, Gus Lio Ross and Arthur Coom BLAZE Manager Stanley Plans Fine Structure to Replace One Burned DEL MONTE, Calif., Sept. 27. The largest resort hotel in California will rise from the ashes of the ashes of the fire which early today destroyed the main building of historic Hotel Del Monte with a loss of approximately $1,000,000. This announcement was made by Carl S. Stanley, manager of the hotel, as the blaze still smouldered. Two detached wings of the hotel were saved by the use of dynamite and between 600 and 700 guests who fled to safety scantily laid were being cared for today in those and other adjacent structures. Despite the fact that the main building went up like tinder after the fire was first discovered, all escaped safely and without injury. Hastily summoned fire departments of Monterey and Pacific Grove turned their efforts to saving the two big wings of the hotel when it was apparent that the main structure was doomed. Connecting passage ways were hastily dynamited and through these drastic measures the two structures standing apart from the main building were saved. The cause of the fire has not been determined. The capola in which the flames were first noticed is directly above the main lobby. One theory was advanced that sparks from a defective flue had started a smoldering blaze in this part of the building. The almost priceless art collection which was one of the features of the rotunda of the hotel was saved in its entirety. Three valuable jewelry displays were also saved as were all of the golf trophies of the Olympic Club of San Francisco which was holding its annual tournament here. Between 350 and 400 of the guests registered were members of the Olympic Club of San Francisco. The Coast Electrical Jobbers Assn. also in session here was represented on the hotel register by between 75 and 100 members. The fire was a most spectacular one. There was no wind and the flames shot high into the sky. The guests who rushed from the building after they had been warned by telephone and by hotel employes huddled on the hotel lawn and watched the fire, held back by cordons of police officers who responded to calls for aid sent by Monterey and Pacific Grove. Between 600 and 700 guests fled picked up by the Fullerton traffic "cop." One of the boys decided no "cop" for him, and when the car stopped, jumped out and took it on foot down thru the b栏ance. The "cop" however, was more fleet of foot tha he, and soon brot him back again. A large quantity of firecrackers were found in the car, which the boys confessed they had stolen from a store in Whittier. The parents were notified, and the boys were returned home. They were: Jack Gordon, 14; Jack Weiss, 13; David Seigel, 13, and Lawrence Berk, 14. Siegel had a Jewish Bible in his possession. PASTOR ASKS FOR USEFUL FUTURE MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Sept. 27. — Overwhelming desire to live has come over Rev. Lawrence M. Hight, who not only poisoned his wife to death, but conspired with Mrs. Elsie Sweetin to destroy husband, Wilford, with the same potion. The slayer, who was expelled from his church yesterday quietly sits in the dilapidated White County jail at Nashville, Ill., still believing he has a useful life to live and fears greatly to think of what the future holds in store for him. "Yes," said the clergyman with his hands sunk deeply in his trousers pockets. "I want to live more than ever. I'm sorry, so sorry, for what I've done. But I want to live. I was always, until recently, a good man. I never sinned before. I just can't tell how it happened or what brought it about." State's Atty. Frank Thompson, however, is not so sure that the pastor of Ina has led an exemplary Christian life. Today he started a comprehensive investigation. Back way back into the life of the minister, the investigators of Jefferson county started to delve. First they sought from Elders of the Methodist faith a complete litinerary of the pastor's route of travel and the churches in which he conducted services. Rumors flew thick and fast and the substance was that all has not been serene in the ecclesiastical of the condemned pastor. The prosecutor RITES Indians Will Be Honored By U. S. for Loyalty In World War YUMA, Aris., Sept. 27 — An event unique in Indian History of the west will take place tomorrow when for the first time the United States government will take an official part in the annual "ceremony of the dead" performed at Fort Yuma Indian Reservation here. The ceremony is staged for members of the tribe who have died within the year. At tomorrow's event Superintendent L. L. Odde of the reservation will present to the Indiana a certificate of appreciation from President Coolidge for the loyal part of the Indians during world war. Chief Chappo Jackson of the Yuma tribe will accept the Coolidge certificate and acknowledge for the Indians. More than 100 visiting red men, including delegates from Mission and Diegues tribes of southern California, the Cocopaha of Mexico and the Maricopa and Mojave tribes of Arizona, are here for the ceremony. A symbolical cremation, tribal dances, chants and native rites for the years dead will follow the presentation of the thanks of the country's chief executive. The strange ceremony of the Indians started today when a committee of "medicine men" retired to a clump of brush and there cut images in wood of the dead tribesmen. These images will later be carried to a temple to protect them from the evil spirits. Finally while the Indiana dance around to the music of deer-hoof rattles, the temple and the images will be burned. FOREST BLAZE IN FRESH OUTBREAK LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 — Threatening to develop again to a conflagration o feerulous proportions, the smoking embers of the disastrous blaze which swept for 19 days unchecked in the western section of Angeles forest, sprang into life today, and raged anew on a small front. The fresh outbreak is-west of Moody Mountain in the Twin Peaks section. More than 50,000 acres were burned over in the original fire. Two of these clubs known as Pioneer club third as a Friendly I.I.P., Pioneer club number three composed of boys from school who are 14 or age. Pioneer club now will be boys who are The Friendly Indian boy 16 or 11 years old. A boys' work committing charge of the boys Presbyterian church is posed of the follow Frank Gibbs, Gus Lie Ross and Arthur Coom Leaders for these clubs 275 CARDS ORANGISH SHIPPING Due principally to Anaheim shipped 19 cars more than last week all shipments from Orange county, in spite many points, held week's level, approx cars. Lemon shipments wible. Fullerton with 60 more active than last season shipped 55 cars da 11, Olive, 10, Ga. 15. With California as shipping in the week red 658 cars of orange cars of lemons, north county is shipping a than one-third of the state. Competition from fruits in the East is idle. Prices are holding nerd day on New York market two brands county valencias broungthe best figure of wee enthe entire season.Five sold at between $7 and $8. Central California navels are looking bet several years past.Mare abundant and therure is good.So.Call large sizes will be. California has ships cars oranges and 12 ons so far this season 47,976 and 8,032 respose year. Florida's 1924-25 c The Coast Electrical Jobbers Ass'n. also in session here was represented on the hotel register by between 75 and 100 members. The fire was a most spectacular one. There was no wind and the flames shot high into the sky. The guests who rushed from the building after they had been warned by telephone and by hotel employes huddled on the hotel lawn and watched the fire, hold back by cords of police offenders who responded to calls for aid sent by Monterey and Pacific Grove. Between 600 and 700 guests fleed scantily clad to safety early today when fire razed the Hotel Del Monte, one of California's most famous resort hotels. The huge building was completely destroyed by the flames starting near the roof and loss was estimated in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The flames were discovered by the night clerk. A crash on the roof attracted his attention. Going outside he discovered the whole cupola of the structure was in flames. Rushing to the telephone room, the clerk and operator notified each of the more than 600 guests that the building was afire and hastily aroused hotel employees assisted them in leaving the burning building. Thru smoke filled halls many of the guests groped their way in night clothes. Many failed to bring with them any of their belongings. Huddled together on the huge lawn in front of the big structure, the guests watched the building burn. Despite the haste with which the hostelry was emptied a hurried check showed that all escaped and that no one was even slightly injured. CHOOSES CHURCH INSTEAD OF PRISON LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27—Either go to church or San Quentin prison. This was the court order today facing Russell Click, 21, granted probation after an alleged attack on a girl. Click promised to attend church services twice a week. Get MARVIN'S new California dates. HACER WEDS SINGER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27—Cliff Berger, automobile racer will wed Miss Ramona Sharp, Hollywood singer, formerly of Hamilton, the wedding to take place Christmas. Try a Classified Ad for results. FRESH OUTBREAK LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 — Threatening to develop again into a conflagration o'ferious proportions, the smoking embers of the disastrous blaze which swept for 19 days unchecked in the western section of Angeles forest, sprang into life today, and raged anew on a small front. The fresh outbreak is west of Moody Mountain in the Twin Peaks section. More than 50,000 acres were burned over in the original fire and forestry officials rushed large detachments of fire fighters to the new blaze to prevent further ravage of the forest. WOUNDED OILMAN BROT TO HOSPITAL J. H. Miser an oil worker who lives west of the city, received some severe bruises on the back early this morning at Richfield, when one of the chains which hold the tongs broke and he was struck. He might easily have been crushed to death, but escaped. Miser was employed on the Union Oil Co.'s rig. The accident happened at about 1:30 this morning. Dr. J. W. Utter attending, Miser was able to go home from the Community Hospital at about noon today. RESCUE WOMAN IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27—After Mrs. J. Tunney, wife of a cement contractor, had thrown her six weeks old baby into the raging surf and then jumped into the sea in a suicide attempt here today. Patrolman J. J. Alder recovered both the woman and the child after a terrific struggle. The mother and baby will recover police physicians said. FIND DEAD WOMAN GLENN FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 27—the body of an unidentified woman, murdered and hidden for a weak in a clump of woods near the top of Embankment Hill at the end of Fort George Park, Lake George, was found today by Webb Champlin. The woman was about 45 or 50 years old. MARKET two brands county valencia browns the best figure of wee sold at between $7 and Central California rn navels are looking bet several years past. Mr. are abundant and the ture is good. So, Call the large sizes will be California has ship cars of oranges and 17, ones so far this season 47,978 and 8,032 resp year. Florida's 1924-35 co estimated at 13,400,000 of oranges and 8,600 boxes of grapefruit. STORK HOVEN LOS ANGELES, S.C. Mrs. Herbert Rawlins the motion picture star to join the Hollywood Club. It was learned new arrival at the home is expected this week. LOCAL BOYS HAVE AUTO Jack Hartford, 17 yr.of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. this city suffered a lash and Donald Sandilands and Mrs. G. W. Sandilns Bill Seitz, were less jaured last night abo'clock just out of Los'the trio were returning adena where they had a football game. The lided with another and ed. SEEKS MISSING HER W. B. Moody, chlorine received a communica Mrs. M. Storey, 261 San Jose, seeking info her husband, Shelley she says, has disappeared she fears has been hurt be in Orange co. Not say how long her missing. AMERICAN LEA Detroit 100 120 Chicago 000 020 403 Whitehill Holloway Woodall; Thurston B and Schafft. GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,368 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 and warm tonight and Sunday with low humidity. 28th YEAR—No. 10 ND GAME 7 TO 5 Crash at La Habra Crossroads THREE NEW “Y’S” TO OPEN SEASON Three new "Y" clubs were organized last night at the Presbyterian church when about a score of fellows gathered at the building for a dinner and fun time which time was followed by planning something of the year's work for these clubs. Two of those clubs will be known as Pioneer clubs and the third as a Friendly Indian club. Pioneer club number one will be composed of boys from the Subday school who are 14 or 15 years of age. Pioneer club number two will be boys who are 12 or 13. The Friendly Indian is for the boys 10 or 11 years of age. A boys' work committee is taking charge of the boys work in the Presbyterian church and is composed of the following men: Frank Gibba, Gus Lieve, Lloyd Ross and Arthur Coons chairman. VICTORY TO SENATORS TODAY Wild Throw By Bush Puts End to Pitchers' Battle The two classes of older boys in this church have their mid-week activities thru the Hi-Y club under the leadership of Mr. M. E. Beebe, and Mr. Coons and his committee. In co-operation with Secretary Warren Aubleigh of the Y. M. C. A can well be proud of this splendid program of boys work in Washington staged an uphill fight to capture the game. After the Senators scored two runs in the opening inning, Boston came Two of these clubs will be known as Pioneer clubs and the third as a Friendly Indian club. Pioneer club number one will be composed of boys from the Sunday school who are 14 or 15 years of age. Pioneer club number two will be boys who are 12 or 13. The Friendly Indian is for the boys 10 or 11 years of age. A boys' work committee is taking charge of the boys work in the Presbyterian church and is composed of the following men: Frank Gibba, Gus Lieve, Lloyd Ross and Arthur Coons chairman. Leaders for these clubs are older 275 CARS OF ORANGES SHIPPED Due principally to the fact that Anaheim shipped 19 cars of valencias more than last week or 97 in all, shipments from Northern Orange county, in spite of cuts at many points, held up to last week's level, approximately 275 cars. Lemon shipments were negligible. Fullerton with 60 cars was more active than last week. Placentia shipped 55 cars. Yorba Linda 11, Olive 10, Garden Grove 15. With California as a whole shipping in the week recently ended 658 cars of oranges and 150 cars of lemons, northern Orange county is shipping a shade more than one-third of the total from the state. Competition from summer fruits in the East is declining rapidly. Prices are holding up well. Yesterday on the New York auction market two brands of Orange county valencias brought $8.70, the best figure of weeks if not of the entire season. Five other lots sold at between $7 and $8. Central California reports that navels are looking better than in several years past. Medium sizes are abundant and the fruit texture is good. So, Calif. navels in the large sizes will be plentiful. California has shipped 44,654 cars of oranges and 12,533 of lemons so far this season against 47,976 and 8,032 respectively last year. "DAUGHTER OF SKIES" COMING SAN DIEGO, Sept. 27.—Lieut. C. E. Rosenthal, navigator of the U.S., rigid dirigible Shenandoah, was at North Island today making a final inspection of the mooring most especially erected there for the big ship when she arrives here about October 7. The Shenandoah is scheduled to leave Lakehurst, N.J., next Saturday on its western tour via Ft. Worth, Tex., and San Diego to Camp Lewis, Wash., and return by the same route. According to Lieut. Rosenthal the "daughter of skies" the official schedule will bring the Shenandoah here late on the afternoon of Oct. 7 and will leave the following morning for Camp Lewis. In view of this fact Captain T. T. Craven of North Island, expected an answer today from his wire to Washington asking permission for the dirigible to remain here over Oct. 8 for a big aerial circus that has been arranged. "Love Pact" Leads To Murder Charge WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., Sept. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate, prominent members of the Church of God of Williamson county, were arrested here early today on instructions of Sheriff Geo. Galligan as suspects in Little Egypt's latest alleged "love pact" that resulted. TODAY Wild Throw By Bush Puts End to Pitchers' Battle Washington staged an uphill fight to capture the game. After the Senators scored two runs in the opening inning, Boston came back in the same frame and tailled four, on four singles, a walk and a double steal. In the fifth, Washington got three, but Boston immediately netted the score on Boone's triple and Ezzoll's triple. Ehmke, who started for the Red Sox, threw away his own game in the sixth, however, when he let go a wild heave to right field trying to catch Harris, who had bunted. Liebold, who had walked, scored, and Harris went to third, tallying a moment later on Goalin's single. Buch Karris used four pitchers, Mogridge, Marberry, Russell and Zachary. Ehmke gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth and Quinn tossed the ninth inning for the Red Sox. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 27.—The Washington Senators got a struggle hold on first place in the American League pennant fight here this afternoon by trouncing the Red Sox to 5, in the second game of the series. The worst that can happen to the Nationals now is a tie for first place with the Yanks, who were beaten by the Athletics today, 4 to 3, and say this defeat dropping back to two full games behind the Senators. Each team has two more games yet to play. Another victory for Washington or another defeat for the Yanks would clinch the flag for the Senators. Should Washington drop its remaining two games and New York win its remaining pair, a tie for first place would result, with a three game post season series necessary to decide the pennant winner. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 27.—Bucky Harris selected George Mogridge to go to the hill this afternoon against the Red Sox and try to clinch one of the few games necessary for the Senators to win the American League pennant. Mogridge was opposed by Howard Ehmke. FIRST INNING Washington—Leibold popped to Lee S. Harris flied to J. Harris; Rice doubled Goalin doubled, scoring Rice; Judge tripped to left scoring Goalin; Bluege grounded to Ezzell. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. Boston—Williams fanned Wamby singled; Rice took Veach's fly; Boone singled; J. Harris walked; Ezell singled market two brands of Orange county valencias brought $8.70, the best figure of weeks if not of the entire season. Five other lots sold at between $7 and $8. Central California reports that navels are looking better than in several years past. Medium sizes are abundant and the fruit texture is good. So, Calif. navels in the large sizes will be plentiful. California has shipped 44,654 cars of oranges and 12,533 of lemons so far this season against 47,978 and 8,032 respectively last year. Florida's 1924-25 crops now is estimated at 13,400,000 field boxes of oranges and 8,600,000 field boxes of grapefruit. STORK HOVERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 — Mrs. Herbert Rawlinson, wife of the motion picture star, is about to join the Hollywood Mothers' Club. It was learned today. A new arrival at the Rawlinson home is expected this week. LOCAL BOYS HURT IN AUTO SMASH Jack Hartfield, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartfield of this city suffered a broken rib, and Donald Sandilands, son of Mr., and Mrs. G. W. Sandilanda, and Bill Seitz, were less seriously injured last night about 11:30 o'clock just out of Los Angeles as the trio were returning from Pasadena where they had witnessed a football game. Their car collided with another and overturned. SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND W. B. Moody, chlof of police, received a communication from Mrs. M. Storey, 261 No. 4th-st., San Jose, seeking information of her husband, Shelley Storey, who she says, has disappeared, and she fears has been hurt, but may be in Orange-co. The letter did not say how long he had been missing. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 100 120 105—10 21 2 Chicago 900 020 402—8 11 2 Whitshill, Holloway, Wells and Woodall; Thurston, Blankenship and Schalk. "Love Pact" Leads To Murder Charge WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate, prominent members of the Church of God of Williamson county, were arrested here early today on instructions of Sheriff Geo. Galligan as suspects in Little Egypt's latest alleged "love-pact" that resulted authorities charge, in the death of Jos. Hearington, 34 year old Johnston City coal miner. The couple was removed to the Marlon jail. Before her removal to Marlon, Mrs. Tate, after several hours of grilling at the hands of City Attorney Frank Trobaugh, signed a statement, in the presence of witnesses and under oath, partially incriminating Tate in the death of her first husband, Hearington, whose body was exhumed yesterday afternoon. Hearington died on Sept. S. "Acute peritonitis" was the cause of death given at the time. Mrs. Hearington and Tate, who was a boarder in the Hearington home, were married Sept.-23. EASTERNERS HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. Touring the country to view business conditions, a party of Massachusetts manufacturers and business leaders spent today in Los Angeles. They will leave tonight for San Diego. Philip W. Glake, Boston industrial engineer, heads the visitors. AIR MAIL TERMINAL FOR SOUTHLAND CIT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. Appearing before the postal service commission here today residents of Los Angeles urged establishment in this city of a western terminus of the governments air mail route. Connecting service with San Diego in a route running from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City, Utah, was also asked. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding. FIRST INNING Washington—Leibold popped to Lee S. Harris filed to J. Harris. Rice doubled Goslin doubled, scoring Rice. Judge tripled to left scoring Goslin. Bluege grounded to Ezzell. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. Boston — Williams fanned. Wamby singled. Rice took Veach's fly. Boone singled. J. Harris walked. Ezzell singled scoring Wamby and Boone. Lee singled scoring J. Harris. Ezzell going to third. Lee and Ezzell worked a double steal. Ezzell scoring. Peck threw out O'Neil. Four runs, four hits, no errors, one left. SECOND INNING Washington — Peck fanned. Ruel was safe when Boone dropped his fly. Tate hit for Morridge and walked Wamby threw out Leibold S. Harris popped to Wamby. No runs no hits, one error. Boston—Marberry pitching for Washington. Bluege took Ezzke's fly. Williams singled and went to second on Goalin's fumble. Wamby walked. Veach filed to Goalin. Boone forced Wamby to Peck to S. Harris. No runs one hit, one error, two left. THIRD INNING WASHINGTON—Rice popped to Lee. Lee threw out Goalin. Judge singled. Bluege was hit by a pitched ball. Peck fanned. No runs one hit, no errors. Boston—J.Harris filed to Goalin. Ezzell singled. Lee grounded to Judge. O'Neil fanned. No runs one hit. FOURTH INNING Washington — Ruel walked. O'Neil took Marberry's foul. Lee muffed Leibold's easy fly. Ruel went to second. S.Harris fanned. Boone took Rice's foul.No runs no hits, one error. Boston—Ezhmei flied to Goalin.Williamson sent a liner to Goalin.Peck took Wamby's high fly.No runs no hits. FIFTH INNING Washington — Goalin singled.Judge beat out a bunt to J.Harris.Bluege sacrificed Ezzke to Wamby.Peck struck out for the third time.Ruel was hit by a pitched ball.Billing the buns.(Continued From Page One)