oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-07

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1926 823 $2,269,271 1922 575 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $2 year in No. Orange-co. 'GOOSE' GOSLIN J. L. FINDLAY SENTENCED 2 MONTHS Anaheimer Who Confessed to Mail Robbery can Spend Xmas at Home J. L. Findlay will be with his family again at Christmas, a free man. Findlay, who tried to expiate by confessing his crime of participating in the theft of $23,000 from Davis and New Say Business Improves WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—The cabinet today received reports of improved employment and industrial conditions from Secretary of Labor Davis and Postmaster General New. Davis said there was little unemployment and promises of additional improvement. New reported an increase of more than 10 per cent in postal receipts the last month. LABOR CHIEF DENOUNCES ANAHEIM CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN Costume Parade and Street Dance Be Features Plans were developed ing of representative m and businessmen late yes the city council chambers lollification with costum Anaheim Who Confessed to Mail Robbery can Spend Xmas at Home J. L. Findlay will be with his family again at Christmas, a free man. Findlay, who tried to explain by confessing his crime of participating in the theft of $23,000 from a pouch of registered mail of the Anaheim postoffice last December, was given a sentence of two months at the county jail, Santa Ana, by Federal Judge Benjamin Bledsoe in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. It was Findlay's confession that furnished practically all the evidence that convicted J. R. Abernathy, former superintendent of grammar schools, and sent him to Loavenworth prison. Abernathy also was sentenced to pay a heavy fine. Nearly two-thirds of the booty was recovered. J. U. Hemmil charged with receiving part of the stolen money, will be tried in December, the date being set ahead. Some $5500 was found in a michelin in Hemmil's back yard at Torrance. Hemmil formerly was an attorney here. Findlay's relatives were practically the only Anaheimers present when sentence was passed. The Anaheimer's financial difficulties prevail to his employment as a letter carrier and his confession did much to soften the local public's attitude toward him. Findlay declared he been only a tool of Abernathy's and that the latter had been the ring-leader. WALNUT PACKING HOUSE OPENED The Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n, which was to have begun packing yesterday, waited until today because of the small receipts $80 or 800 bags. The rain will do no harm unless it lasts for several days, says Secretary-Manager Walter Ross. The storm will slow up receipts, altho it will help the nuts to drop. More drying afterward will be necessary. The nuts looked better in this district than Ross expected, he declared. Prices will be set Thursday by the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n in Los Angeles. Fullerton, Santa Ana and other associations already have opened Garden Grove Ass'n will begin packing next week. Orange, San Juan Capistrano and Irvine are the other points besides Anaheim which have houses. LABOR CHIEF DENOUNCES COMMUNISM LONDON, Oct. 7—England's Labor premier, Ramsay MacDonald, denounced Communism in a speech before the annual Labor party conference today. He revealed that there should be a clean break between the Labor and Liberal parties as a result of the motion in commons to investigate the quashing of a criminal case against the editor of a Communist paper. A general election before Christmas is now regarded as certainty. It is believed that the Laborite cabinet will resign after the Tory motion of conscience is brought up in commons tomorrow MacDonald probably will ask the king to dissolve commons and summon a national election. There was an enthusiastic demonstration when the premier appeared on the floor of the Labor party conference. He outlined the successes of the Laborite government, adding: "We did not hope to create a new world out of our imagination. But we do believe that the old world is beginning to show a new response to a newly created spirit. I think we have succeeded in that." MacDonald declared that British unemployment had been lessened and that the budget is now more favorable to the working man. The next budget, he said, would be even more favorable. He praised the Dawes reparations plan, saying it gave the necessary machinery "to bring us back to wisdom." The premier was without illusion, and warned that there are still troubled waters ahead. After attacking Communism, he turned to the Liberals, declaring that former Premier H. H. Asquith's speech indicated that "the Liberals expect the Laborites to eat out of their hand." The Liberals' inquiry motion, the premier charged, "was conceived in a spirit of medieval crookedness and torture." He continued: "But we shall costume Parade and Street Dance Be Features" Plans were developed and of representative nature and businessmen late year; the city council chambers jollification with costum and street dance Halloween is planned to make Anaheim mecca for the entire evening. An important feature window dressing contuded by window dresser Fullerton, Orange and Se The motif, of course, with usual Halloween colors orations. Windows will trained until a signal fire at 7 o'clock when the scheduled to start with ing on multi-color lights in the block of between Los Angeles and streets. It is planned to have piece orchestras march in trade which will pass reviewing stand contact following judges: May Metcalf, Mrs. H. A. Johns J. A. Clayes, Mrs. C. S. O'Mara, Helen Harden. Later the orchestras will music for street dancing stands at opposite en block. The lamp posts in tire block will be ador cornstalks and pumpkin decorating committee is stein, W. B. Holland and Hannum. Other committees: Amusements: R. B. Y D. Riley, H. E. W. Barnet Band stands: Henry Leslie Wilson, H. N. Whi Parade: D. S. Rappapo Renner, W. D. Grafton Special Police: City Mr W. Price. Publicity: Geo. W. H newspapersman. Treasurer: H. W. W. It is planned to finance set by subscriptions Trom men. All business house block where the festivities will be expected to suit minimum of $5, as will drug stores, candy stores and cafes. D. S. R will call on the latter. O ineversmen in other blocks asked to subscribe $2. With confetti and horn and prizes for the best Anaheimers may expected good time. PROTEST AT EAST FLORIDA SHIPM The nuts looked better in this district than Ross expected, he declared. Prices will be set Thursday by the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n in Los Angeles. Fullerton, Santa Ana and other associations already have opened. Garden Grove Ass'n will begin packing next week. Orange, San Juan Capitrano and Irvine are the other points besides Anaheim which have houses. TWO BANDIT GANGS GET LARGE SUMS DETROIT, Oct. 7.—Two bandit gangs perpetrated two holdups in Detroit today, escaping with a total of $20,891. As A. M. Heyboer, secretary of a creamery company, and O. C. Coll, office manager, stepped from the company's office to transfer $17,000 receipts to a bank, two armed men snatched two satchels in which the money was carried, and escaped in an auto. Five armed bandits held up James Lyon, fleeing with $3891 he had just drawn from the bank. COOLIDGE STAYS OUT OF SQUABBLE WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—President Coolidge today declined to become involved in the controversy over the Aluminum Co. of America, controlled by the family of Secretary of the Treasury Melton, and declared by the federal trade commission to be a monopoly under the Sherman anti-trust law. It was announced that the president had seen none of the commissioner's reports on the company and that he did not think that they would be sent to the White House. SUGAR INDUSTRY TO BE PROTECTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The American beer sugar industry will be protected against any combination which may be formed in Cuba or elsewhere to control the price of sugar; it was declared officially at the White House today. President Coolidge is now investigating the sugar situation with a view to the possible readjustment of the tariff on sugar. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding THE conference unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing the premier's decision to oppose both the Tory motion of censure and the Liberal motion for inquiry into the withdrawal of prosecution against the Comraunist editor. SAYS IOWA CORN HURT FROM FROST Conditions in Orange co were pronounced splendid as compared with conditions in the north central states by David Myer of Santa Ana, who returned Sunday over the U.P. from a trip to Iowa. Mr. Myer said that he saw more building operations going on here than at any place he had been since leaving here. He gave a dark picture of front damage to corn in Iowa and expressed himself as glad to get back to So. Calif. COHEN WILL STICK WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Walter L. Cohen, the negro whom President Coolidge appointed collector of customs at New Orleans, and whose right to hold office is being challenged because of his "African descent," will continue in office until his tenure is conclusively shown to be illegal, it was declared officially at the White House today. PROTEST AT EAST FLORIDA SHIPMENT Shipment of the new Florida oranges in advance date, Oct. 10., set by agreement has roused a protest in the southeastern according to reports reached packing houses. The shipment from Manatee co. Objections are based on that the fruit may not be dition and that the entire deal is threatened with die by the act. The effect on California is to increase competition in a market which propels loads to California. State Commissioner M. the department of agriculture Florida has asked that ments be held until Oct. 11. SKIDS INTO P Jesse Wilcox, west of A would have been badly last night if he had been of a hurry. Wilcox, in touring, skidded on Lim and crashed into a telephone The body, fenders front and one running board rear and the top torn. Wilcox escaped unhurt. FEATURE EGG M The Superior Egg Farm sen Station was one off picked out of So. Calif., fitted in Sunday's Farm chard Section of the Los Times: The farm is one most select poultry place Anaheim. A Class Ad is best little s $18 dresses at McDonald's week. OFF BLOOM VALENCIA for cash. Good price paid Innes, Orange, Phoen Or write and represent call. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, October 7, 1924 SLIN HITS HOME RUN ANAHEIM TO CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN Costume Parade and Big Street Dance Will Be Features Plans were developed at a meeting of representative merchants and businessmen late yesterday in the city council chambers for a big lollipification with costume parade Crime Due Lack of Religion in Schools SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.—Declaring that the reign of crime in the United States is largely due to the lack of religious training in public schools, the Rev. George L. Thorpe of Corona, anti-evolutionist who started the fight against Darwinism in California schools, today asked the State Board of Education to set aside one-half day each week for the religious instruction of children. The Rev. Thorpe declared the schools are turning out a race of atheists as a result of teachings which are in conflict with the Bible. Investigations in certain eastern colleges revealed than 60 per cent of the graduates left school with their belief in God shattered, he asserted. Clarence Jarvis, Sacramento member of the state board, declared the responsibility rested with parents who, he said, should take their children to SEVEN MORE DEATHS IN VOTE WAR Unconfirmed Reports Say Another Riot Broken Out at Camaguey HAVANA, Oct. 7.—Unconfirmed reports from Camaguey province this afternoon stated that another riot had broken out between Liberals and Conservatives, resulting in seven killed and 20 wounded. BO Washington AB. R. McNeely ef... 5 2 Harris, 2b... 5 2 Rice, rb... 0 Goslin, if... 4 2 Judge, 1b... 4 1 Bluege, ss... 4 0 Ruel, c... 3 0 Miller, 3b... 4 0 Mogridge, p... 4 0 Marberry, p... 0 0 Total ... 38 7 1 By innings: Washington ... 003 New York ... 100 DECRY R MONOP Costume Parade and Big Street Dance Will Be Features Plans were developed at a meeting of representative merchants and businessmen late yesterday in the city council chambers for a big jollification with costume parade and street dance Hallowe'en. It is planned to make Anaheim the mecca for the entire county that evening. An important feature will be a window dressing contest to be judged by window dressers from Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana. The motif, of course, will be the usual Halloween colors and decorations. Windows will be curtained until a signal from sirens at 7 o'clock when the jollity is scheduled to start with the turning on of multi-colored street lights in the block of Center-st between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. It is planned to have two 15-piece orchestras march in the parade which will pass before a reviewing stand containing the following judges: Mayor E. H. Metcalf, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Prof. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. C. S. O'Toole and Mrs. Helen Harden. Later the orchestra will provide music for street dancing, occupying stands at opposite ends of the block. The lamp posts in the entire block will be adorned with cornstalks and pumpkins. The decorating committee is Kurt Epstein, W. B. Holland and V. W. Hannum. Other committees: Amusements; R. B. Young, H. D. Riley, H. E. W. Barnes. Band stands; Henry Adams, Leslie Wilson, H. N. White. Parade; D. S. Rappaport, H. J. Renner, W. D. Grafton. Special Police: City Manager J. W. Price. Publicity: Geo. W. Reid and newspapers. Treasurer: H. W. W. Barnes. It is planned to fance the project by subscriptions from business men. All business houses in the block where the festivities center will be expected to subscribe a minimum of $5, as will all drug stores, candy stores, cigar stores and cafes. D. S. Rappaport will call on the latter. Other businesses in other blocks will be asked to subscribe $2. With confetti and horns galore, and prizes for the best costumes, Anaheimers may expected a royal good time. PROTEST AT EARLY FLORIDA SHIPMENTS Shipment of the new crop of instruction of children. The Rev. Thorpe declared the schools are turning out a race of asthists as a result of teachings which are in conflict with the Bible. Investigations in certain eastern colleges revealed than 60 per cent of the graduates left school with their belief in God shattered, he asserted. Cirence Jarvis, Sacramento member of the state board, declared the responsibility rested with parents who, he said, should take their children to Sunday school on Sunday, instead of going "joy riding." SHENANDOAH ON WAY TO PACIFIC ABOARD THE NAVY DIRIGIBLE SHENANDOAH, EN ROUTE TO FORT WORTH, Texas (by wireless to International News Service) Oct. 7.-The giant dirigible Shenandoah was sailing smoothly along the Atlantic seaboard toward Atlanta this afternoon at a speed of 40 miles an hour. The engines were working perfectly. If weather conditions remain favorable and the dirigible continues to travel at its present speed, the ship should reach Atlanta by midnight. Flying from Baltimore to Washington, the ship spurred to 55 miles an hour in racing two passenger trains, also speeding to Washington. The trains were easily outdistanced by the Shenandoah. As it passed Laurel Race track, a dozen navy air planes, which had been circling the airship flew ahead to Washington. Washington was left behind at 2 p.m. The Shenandoah sailed over the Lincoln Memorial and crossed the Potomac with a tribute to Arlington Memorial Amphitheatre. A ship sailed along at a height of 1,250 feet, automobiles stopped to look and farmers craned their necks. In the forward navigation cabin only three of the five motor had been used. It was estimated that the ship would reach Birmingham by 6 a.m., tomorrow. Columbus, Miss., should be reached by 9 a.m., too. VOTE WAR Unconfirmed Reports Say Another Riot Broken Out at Camaguey HAVANA, Oct. 7-Unconfirmed reports from Camaguey province this afternoon stated that another riot had broken out between Liberals and Conservatives, resulting in seven killed and 20 seriously injured. The reports stated that the hospitals are filled with wounded citizens and requested relief from Havana. The unconfirmed reports were received here by President Zayas. The America nembassy at Havana today despatched a corps of special agents into the disturbed area to look after the safety of Americans. They were expected to reach Camaguey late this afternoon. FEAR REVOLT IN CUBAN ELECTION HAVANA, Oct. 7-Another train loaded with soldiers was rushed to Camaguey by President Zayas today to assist those already there in stemming the threatened revolution which flared Sunday, resulting in the death of 11 men and the wounding of 58 others. The Cuban president admitted the situation is "serious" and is taking steps to prevent a possible revolution on the eve of the November presidential election. He has ordered a cessation of all political speeches after Oct. 20. FAIR WEATHER LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7-With the sun shining brightly today and Col. R. B. Hersey, forecaster predicting "fair weather" for the next 24 hours, few tracers were left of the rainstorm which struck here last night. Government instruments guaged the total precipitation at 21 inches. While light showers fell intermittently late yesterday, the heavy rains did not come until late last night. Reports to the government bureau indicated that the rain had reached every section of the state with the exception of the extreme southeastern region in the Imperial valley. BURIAL AT BANNING Funeral services for Mrs. Panie H. Oxley, whose death occurred yesterday at the family home, 1126 West Center-at, will be conducted in the Presbyterian church in Banning, with the Rev. Thomas H. Walker of Anaheim in charge. The cortex will leave Anaheim. WASHINGTON: Oceania against monopoly; the air be kept free; lions of Americans derive entertainment visible waves that dander was raised here; opening session of the diocese Conference of the States. Led by See'y, of Conbert Hoover, who is to Kenesaw Mountain Lakes baseball, nearly 1,000 members of the country against control of aeration by any central Addressing the Hoover aid: "It would be unfortunate if such an important distribution of information should ever face hands of the government." "It would be still mute if its control should derer arbitrary powers persons." The U.S. government ready launched an effort of alleged monopolies in manufacture of radio equipment for federal trade commission submitted a report on Atty Gen. Stone's ment of justice, I was making a probe of the No immediate action led. Representing radio-America, Secretary Hoover made a plea to adequate legislation to development of what he instituted that "has put the field of adventure public utility." Hundred of letters have into the department of from users of everything little crystal sets to 12-tube outfalls demise the government exercise against illegal use of oil." PROTEST AT EARLY FLORIDA SHIPMENTS Shipment of the new crop of Florida oranges in advance of the late, Oct. 10, set by general agreement has rounded a storm of protest in the southeastern state, recording to reports reaching local packing houses. The fruit was shipped from Manatee-co. Objections are based on the fact that the fruit may not be in condition and that the entire orange ideal is threatened with disruption by the act. The effect on California fruits is to increase competition furnished in a market which properly belongs to California. State Commissioner Mayo of the department of agriculture in Florida has asked that all shipments be held until Oct. 10. SKIDS INTO POLE Jesse Wilcox, west of Anaheim, would have been badly injured last night if he had been in more of a hurry. Wilcox, in his Ford touring, skidded into Lincoln-ave and crashed into a telephone pole, the body, fenders front and rear and one running board were bent and the top torn. Wilcox escaped unhurt. FEATURE EGG FARM The Superior Egg Farm at Hancock Station was one of a few locked out of So. Calif., to be featured in Sunday's Farm and Orchard Section of the Los Angeles Times. The farm is one of the most select poultry places about Anaheim. Class Ad is best little salesman. 18 dresses at McDonald's this week. OFF BLOOM VALENCHAS bought one cash. Good price paid, J. Mcnness, Orange, Phone: Orange 50 per write and representative will call. Washington was left behind at 2 p.m. The Shenandoah sailed over the Lincoln Memorial and crossed the Potomac with a tribute to Arlington Memorial Amphitheatre. A ship sailed along at a height of 1,250 feet, automobilists stopped to look and farmers craned their necks. In the forward navigation cabin only three of the five motors had been used. It was estimated that the ship would reach Birmingham by 6 a.m. tomorrow. Columbus, Miss., should be reached by 9 a.m. tomorrow; Greenville, Miss., by noon and Forth Worth, Texas, toward midnight tomorrow. Balmy weather was forecast by the weather bureau for the dirigible's journey across the mountain to San Diego, Calif., and up the coast to Tacoma, Wash. Noon mess was served aboard the ship at 11:30 a.m. It consisted of hot coffee, from thermos bottles, assorted sandwiches and fruit. It was announced that the menu would remain unchanged. Under an order issued by Capt. Lansdowne, no one on the dirigible was allowed to smoke. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The U.S. S. Shenandoah, en route from Lakehurst, N.J., to Fort Worth Texas, will take the southern route via Richmond, Va., the navy department was advised this morning. LAKEHURST, N.J., Oct. 7.—The big air cruiser Shenandoah cast off from her mooring mast at the naval air station here at 10 o'clock today and started the longest air voyage she has ever made. The big silver air cruiser glinted in a strong morning sun as she swung her huge bulk into the course of the first part of her voyage. The warm weather served to expand the slightly inadequately supply of helium gas with which the gas envelope was inflated. Gang planks were hauled in and water ballast spilled preliminary to letting the air cruiser loose from her mooring mast. The ship headed northward and circled the naval aviation field here before pointing its nose southward. Commander Zachary Lansdown will take the dirigible more than 7000 miles in a two-week trip via the southern route to the Pacific coast, where visits will be (Continued on Page Two) Plain Dealer Will Stage Auto Show The Plain Dealer announces an auto show to be given under its auspices the week of Oct. 20 to 25, inclusive. Elaborate displays of the latest models in motordom will be entered by all local dealers, and a program of merit will be given each afternoon and evening. Every day all week is time and K. of P. bldg. main floor is the place. BURIAL AT BANNING Funeral services for Mrs. Panie H. Oxley, whose death occurred yesterday at the family home. 1126 West Center-at, will be conducted in the Presbyterian church in Banning, with the Rev. Thomas H. Walker of Anaheim in charge. The cortege will leave Anaheim tomorrow at 8 a.m., and services are set for 1:30 p.m. She is survived by her husband, B. H. Oxley and a son, Edward, and a daughter, who resides in the home. ED BIGHAM GUILTY CONWAY, S.C., Oct. 7.—Ed Bigham, South Carolina's notorious slayer of five, this afternoon was found guilty of murder without recommendation of mercy in connection with the slaying of his brother, L. S. Bigham, near Manning, S.C., almost four years ago. FAY OLOSES I The Fay Fruit Co. for the season and other houses will close according to reports to house on the Union Park remarkably good business paired with last year. The valencia season to last thru to Nov. 1. MAIL TO ENGLISH May be insured by the same mail, J. H. Whitaker, announces. Mail to no other co-bearer insured says Whitaker. REPORTS CARRY G.D. Arterburn, 422 ea-st reported to local night that his Ford model had been stolen was taken last night from a moving picture thru Santa Ana. WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer BORGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1810 was 2,268 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Moderately cool and unsettled to-night, with possible showers. 27th YEAR—No. 18 RUN WITH TWO ON BOX SCORE Washington AB. R. H. O. A. E. McNeely, cf... 5 2 3 2 0 0 Harris, 2b... 5 2 2 3 9 0 Rice, rb... 0 0 1 1 1 1 Goslin, lf... 4 2 4 3 0 0 Judge, 1b... 4 1 1 11 1 0 Bluege, ss... 4 0 3 1 0 1 Ruel, c... 2 0 0 5 0 0 Miller, 3b... 4 0 0 0 2 1 Mogridge, p... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Marberry, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total ... 38 7 13 27 12 3 By innings: Washington ... 003 020 020 -7 New York ... 100 001 011 -4 DECRY RADIO MONOPOLY New York AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lindstrom, 3b ...4 1 3 1 2 0 Frisch, 2b ...4 0 0 3 3 0 Young, rf...4 1 0 0 0 0 Kelly, lb ...5 1 111 1 0 Meusel, lf ...2 0 02 01 Wilson, cf ...4 0130 Jackson, ss ...40030 Gowdy, c ...41161 Barnes, p ...00111 Terry, x ...10000 Baldwin, p ...00000 Southwosth, xx1 ...00000 Dean, p ...00000 Bentley, xxx ...10000 Total ...344727111 x-Batted for Barnes in fifth; xx-Batted for Baldwin in seventh; xxx-Batted for Dean in ninth. Summary-Left on base-Washington 5, New York 9; Two-base hits-Kelly, McNeely, Wilson. Home runs-Goslin, Sacrifice hits-Ruel. Bases on balls-off Mogridge 5, Marberry 1. Struck out-by Mogridge 2, Marberry 2; Barnes 3, Baldwin 1; Dean 1. Hits-off Barnes in three-5 innings; Bald- Mogridge Holds Giants To Three Hits in Seven Innings POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 7.-Behind the inspired pitching of George Mogridge, the Washington Senators arose upon their rear legs this afternoon and everlastingly beat the New York DECRY RADIO MONOPOLY TENDENCY WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The cry against monopoly, a plea that the air be kept free for the millions of Americans who nightly derive entertainment from the invisible waves that dart thru the ether was raised here today at the opening session of the Third Radio Conference of the United States. Led by See'y. of Commerce Herbert Hoover, who is to radio what Kenesaw Mountain Landis is to baseball, nearly 1,000 radio leaders of the country protested against control of aerial communication by any central group. Addressing the conference; Hoover aid: "It would be unfortunate indeed if such an important function as the distribution of information by radia should ever fall into the hands of the government." "It would be still more unfortunate if its control should come under the arbitrary power of any persons." The U. S. government has already launched an investigation of alleged monopolies in the manufacture of radio equipment, the federal trade commission having submitted a report on the subject to Atty. Gen. Stone. The department of justice, I was learned, is making a probe of the situation. No immediate action is anticipated. Representing radio devotees of America, Secretary Hoover has already made a plea to congress for adequate legislation to protect the development of what he termed an institution that "has passed from the field of adventure to that of public utility." Hundred of letters have poured into the department of commerce from users of everything from the little crystal sets to high priced 12-tube outfits demanding that the government exercise its power against illegal use of the air. CITRUS FRUIT HITS $9 IN NEW YORK Marking increasing contrast with the windup of the 1922-23 season, Orange-co valencias yesterday reached a new high level for the season $9.00 a box. The size is not mentioned, but if it was a box of 150s this price is six cents an orange before the wholesaler has gotten his price from the retailer or the latter from the consumer. It is a net of $6.65 to the grower, counting a refund of 15 cents a box. The price was paid as usual on the New York auction market, which was full of "fireworks." For example, on the same market nine other lots of oranges brought $7 to $7.80, two lots sold a 8.45 and $8.05 and 10 lots at $6.05 to $6.95. On other markets one lot sold at $7.55 and 11 lots at $6.00 or better. Receipts were heavy at New York comparing with the peak of the season. Thirty-three cars of oranges and seven of lemons came in. Eighty-six or more cars of oranges were sold on the principal markets. The top price lemons was $6.30. BITTER FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA BELGRADE, Oct. 7.—Bitter fighting between Juno coli and Bentley, xxx ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mogridge Holds Giants To Three Hits in Seven Innings POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 7.—Behind the inspired pitching of George Mogridge, the Washington Senators arose upon their rear legs this afternoon and everlastingly beat the New York Giants, to 4. In consequence, the Senators carried the series to a tie again at two all, putting it squarely up to Johnson and Nehf to pitch their clubs into the lead tomorrow. Washington had heroes in plenty today, Mogridge was thought to be badly spavined, in the pregame calculations yet he held the Giants to three hits in the sevent and a third innings he pitched. George waxed wild in the eighth and was removed in favor of Marberry, but he wore the laurel just the same. So did Goslin, who added to the gaiety of the occasion by socking four hits for a perfect average. One of them was his second home run of the series. It came at the expense of Barnes with McNeely and Harris languishing on the bases in the third innning, the ball failing in the lower tier of the right field stands. In all, Goslin drove in four Senatorial runs and scored two more purely as a personal and individual genius. Stanley Harris, the boy manager, also lined up with the heroes. He made remarkable stops in retiring Frisch and Cowdy when the Giants threatened in the seventh. His relay of Rice's throw cutting down Meusel at the plate, in the eighth was also a bread winner. So much for heroes. The "goats" were Barnes and Dean, who were socked indiscriminately by the Senators. Another capacity crowd of 48,000 cheered the Senators to a hoarse echo. In fact, a casual loiterer outside the park might have been pardoned if he had imagined that the Giants had won. Outside of Goslin's homer in the third, the remaining Washington runs were produced by singles by McNeely, Harris and Goslin in the fifth and by Goslin, Judge and Bluege in the eighth. These gave the Senators a long lead, which they attempted to disassemble. Mogridge walked Young and Meusel in the eighth and gave way to Marberry. Wilson doubled to right, scoring Young, but Meusel was cut down at the plate. Rice to Harris to Ruel, averting impending disaster. Gowdy singled down the right field line to open the ninth and sped to third on Rice's carefree return. He scored on Lundstrom's Representing radio devotees of America, Secretary Hoover has already made a plea to congress for adequate legislation to protect the development of what he termed an institution that "has passed from the field of adventure to that of public utility." Hundred of letters have poured into the department of commerce from users of everything from the little crystal sets to high priced 12-tube outfits demanding that the government exercise its power against illegal use of the air. PRINCE LEAVES FOR EAST WEDNESDAY VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 7.—According to present plans, subject to change at the will of the Prince of Wales, he will spend tonight in Vancouver, leaving Victoria early this afternoon. He will reach Vancouver about 7 o'clock tonight and leave for eastern Canada and the United States points on Wednesday. McADOO BETTER BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.—William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, is rapidly conviving at Johns Hopkins hospital, after an operation to remove gravel from his bladder. Physicians say he should be able to leave his bed within two weeks. FAY CLOSES DOORS The Fay Fruit Co. has closed for the season and one of the other houses will close next week, according to reports today. The house on the Union Pacific did a remarkably good business, compared with last year. The valency season is expected to last thru to Nov. 1. MAIL TO ENGLAND MAY BE INSURED Now effective, mail to England can be insured the same as domestic mail, J. H. Whitaker, postmaster, announces. Mail to no other country can be insured, says Whitaker. REPORTS CAR THEFT G. D. Arterburn, 422 So. Helena-st, reported to local police last night that his Ford car, 1923 model, had been stolen. The car was taken that night from in front of a moving picture theatre in Santa Ana. BITTER FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA BELGRADE, Oct. 7.—Bitter fighting between Jugo-Slav soldiers and Albanian peasants has claimed 33 dead and 46 wounded, according to dispatches printed here. A ban of Albanians killed a Jugo-Slav sergeant and eight gendarmes near the village of Sozey, Macedonia. Macedonian peasants retaliated by killing 15 and wounding 28 Albanians, losing nine dead and 18 wounded in the fighting. ZANNI DELAYS HOP SHANGHAI, Oct. 7.—Major Zannl, Argentine round-the-world flier, has postponed his departure from Shanghai for Japan on advice of the Japanese consul, who received reports of gales raging in coast territory off Japan. The airman is deaf to the many warnings given by navigators against crossing the Pacific at this time of the year and emphatically reiterates his intention of continuing the flight, probably tomorrow. BRITISH REPLY TO GERMANY'S NOTE LONDON, Oct. 7.—Great Britain today replied to Germany's League of Nations' note, intimating that no opposition would be put in the way of Germany's acquisition of a seat in the council. The note pointed out, however, that England could not blind the league to any particular course of action. BRITISH DEMAND TURKS EVACUATION LONDON, Oct. 7.—Great Britain today sent a sharp note to Turkey demanding evacuation of the Mosul frontier by the Turks. This district was the scene of a recent clash between British and Turkish troops. $3 hats at McDonald's this week. Singles by McNeely, Harris and Goslin in the fifth and five by Goslin, Judge and Bluege in the eighth. These gave the Senators a long lead, which they attempted to dissipate. Mogridge walked Young and Meusel in the eighth and gave way to Marberry. Wilson doubled to right, scoring Young, but Meusel was cut down at the plate, Rice to Harris to Ruel, averting impending disaster. Gowdy singled down the right field line to open the ninth and sped to third on Rice's carefree return. He scored on Lindstrom's hit after Bentley had fanned. Prisch then walked but was forced at second on Young's tap to Judge and Brother Kelly then obliged by striking right out. FIRST INNING WASHINGTON — McNeely out, Jackson to Kelly, Harris fanned. Rice out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK — Lindstrom walked. Frisch got a big hand when he came up, the fans remembering his great work yesterday. Prisch out, Harris to Judge, Lindstrom taking second. Lindstrom scored and Young searched first safely on Bluege's wild throw to first after fielding Young's ground over second. Kelly filed to McNeely. Young took second after the catch. Meusel walked. Wilson out, Harris to Judge. One run, no hits; one error, two left. SECOND INNING WASHINGTON — Goslin singled over second. Judge filed to Kelly. Bluege beat out an infield hit down third base line. Goslin going to second. Ruel out, Lindstrom to Kelly; Goslin going to third and Bluege to second. Miller out, Lindstrom to Kelly. Two hits, two left, no runs, no errors. NEW YORK — Jackson filed to McNeely. Gowdy out, Harris to Judge. Barnes walked. Lindstrom singled to right. Barnes stopping at second. Frisch popped to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. THIRD INNING WASHINGTON — Mogridge fanned. McNeely singled to left. Harris singled to right. McNeely stopping at second. Rice out, Frisch to Kelly; McNeely going to third and Harris to second. Goslin hit a homer into lower right field stand, scoring McNeely and Harris ahead of him. The crowd plainly showed it was Washington setting up a terrific dribble as Goslin jogged around the bases. Continued on page six