oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-14

U.S. SENATOR BRANDEGEE SUICIDE (Continued From Page One) the senate stood 51 Republican, 43 Democrats, and 2 Farmer-Labor. The death of Sen. LeBaron B. Colt, of Rhode Island, some weeks ago, cut the Republican strength to 49, and now Brandegee, a suicide, lowers it to 48. It is presumed here that the governor of Connecticut will at once take steps to fill the vacancy caused by the senator's death, either by appointment of a successor or by calling a special election for Nov. 4. Should the election be thrown into congress, and the house be unable to elect a president, the senate would then proceed to elect either Gen. Chas. G. Dawes or Gov. Chas. Bryan, to the presidency, and in that event Sen. Brandegee's death might have a vital influence on political history. Party lines are closely drawn there. However, most political leaders consider this a remote possibility. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Sen. Frank B. Brandegee, Republican of Connecticut, for more than 20 years prominent and powerful in the councils of his party, was found dead in the bathroom of his home here today under circumstances which pointed to suicide. Gas was flowing from open jets in the room and after a cursory bedroom, they saw the bed had been unoccupied. The gas seemed to come from the upper floor, so they ran up the stairs and there found the body on the bathroom floor. Lundy was wholly at a loss to explain the senator's suicide. He said he had last seen the senator yesterday morning, and at that time he appeared in excellent spirits. Jones, the chauffeur, said he had driven the senator thru the park yesterday morning for an airing and he noticed nothing unusual in his attitude or appearance. Senator Brandegee was the last of his family. No near relatives survive and funeral arrangements will be in charge of his secretary. Burial will be in New London, Conn., his birthplace, where other members of his family are buried. He had never married. It was some time after the discovery of the body that Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt arrived. He made a brief examination and then isdecreased her speed to 25 miles. DECREES MORTGAGE MADE IMPROPER The Bank of Italy, Our branch, failed in its efforts to judgment of $3500 from Jernigan, as sheriff of Oranje when Superior Judge Z. B. ruled today that a mortgage bank held on property Jersey had attached was not proclaimed. Acting on instructions of Angeles-co court, Jernigan tached oil well casing and property the California Dr Co. is alleged to have bought the United Securities Snyder A mortgage that was given by syndicate to the bank was irrelar, the defense contended, the court sustained this conviction. The bank claimed it was titled to receive $3000 from interest in the oil equipment an additional $500 it incurred expense of suit. DIRIGIBLE ZR-3 MAKES FAST TIME TO AME (Continued From Page One) is fine. We are shaping a c ofor Sable island (off the coast Nova Scotia). Our speed control at 70 miles an hour. The ship engines are in fine condition. CHATHAM, Mass., Oct. 1 The Chatham marine station the Radio Corp. of America nounced at noon today it was communication with the Zeppelin ZR-3 and that the ship had creased its speed to 75 miles hour. The ZR-3 gave her post at 11 o'clock, eastern stand time, as 47.20 west and 4 north latitude. The position of the ZR-3 tioned in the radiogram would the ship about 1100 miles in the American coast. Indica were that the Zeppelin would tinue on a course that would d her directly to New York, pass north of Bermuda. CHATHAM, Mass., Oct. 1 Encountering strong southwinds, the ZR-3 was compelled decrease her speed to 25 miles vital influence on political history. Party lines are closely drawn there. However, most political leaders consider this a remote possibility. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Sen. Frank B. Brandegee, Republican of Connecticut, for more than 20 years prominent and powerful in the councils of his party, was found dead in the bathroom of his home here today under circumstances which pointed to suicide. Gas was flowing from open jets in the room and after a cursory examination of the surroundings and circumstances the police said it was apparently "a plain case of suicide." Senator Brandegee, who was a bachelor, had been in ill health for some time. Senator Brandegee was 60 years old. He got into politics in his native Connecticut soon after graduation from Yale in 1885. Only three years of college, he was a delegate to the Republican national convention of that year and also of the succeeding ones, always occupied a place in the lower councils of the party. Early in Roosevelt's administration, he was elected to the 57th congress, served three terms and then in 1905, was elected to the U.S. senate, where he since remained. News of Senator Brandegee's sudden death was immediately transmitted to the White House and became circulated about the government departments, where it came as a shock to the president, cabinet officials and his many political friends. No reason, other than ill health, could be ascribed to the senator's desire to take his own life, according to his friends. They have known for some time that he has been in very poor health. According to police, no notes, letters or memoranda could be found that would explain the death. Senator Brandegee apparently had planned his death with consumate care, according to the police. The body was discovered on the floor of the bathroom on the third floor of his residence at No. 1700 I-st, shortly before 10 o'clock this morning. It was fully clothed. Death apparently had occurred some hours before. From a gas jet located in the wall a rubber tube ran down to the body, and this apparently had been the method by which the suicide was accomplished. The body was discovered by a servant at 9:40, and the police immediately notified. Dr. H. E. Kittridge, who lives next door, also was summoned. Death having occurred some hours ago, the body was not disturbed but left for the coroner. "Rigor mortis had already set in when I reached there," said Dr. Kittridge. Two general reasons were advanced by the senator's friends FINANCIAL TROUBLES NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—"Personal financial troubles" caused U. S. Sen. Frank B. Brandegee to end his life, John W. Weeks, secretary of war, declared in a statement here today. "I exceedingly regret to learn Sen. Brandegee has committed suicide." Weeks said. "I have been entirely familiar with his personal affairs and I know that the reason for his taking this rash step is due to personal financial troubles resulting from investment in real estate." LAFOLLETTE GRIEVED ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 14.—Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, independent presidential candidate, who is here today on his speaking tour, was deeply grieved to learn of Sen. Brandegee's sudden death. "I am greatly shocked to learn of Sen. Brandegee's sudden death," said LaFollette. "He and I were never in agreement on economic issues, but through long years of association, we had established a friendship which makes his death a personal loss." BORAH CHAIRMAN OF JUDICIAL COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Sen. William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, will fall heir to the chairmanship of the powerful senate judiciary committee as a result of the death of Sen. Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut. Brandegee became chairman of the committee upon the death of Sen. Knute Nelson of Minnesota. Sen. Borah is now chairman of the senate committee on education and labor, but he is expected to forsake this post when congress reconvenes for more important assignments thus opened for him. MUST CALL ELECTION HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 14—Under the Connecticut laws, Gov. Templeton must call a special election to fill the place in the U.S. Senate left vacant by Frank B. Brandegee. That call will go forward in a few days, followed by a special election after Nov. 4, in order to give political parties time to nominate candidates park yesterday morning for an airing and he noticed nothing unusual his attitude or appearance. Senator Brandegee was the last of his family. No near relatives survive and funeral arrangements will be in charge of his secretary. Burial will be in New London, Conn., his birthplace, where other members of his family are buried. He had never married. It was some time after the discovery of the body that Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt arrived. He made a brief examination and then issued a certificate of death which stated death was due to "inhalation of illuminating gas, asphyxiation—suicide." CHATHAM, Mass., Oct. 14. Encountering strong south winds, the ZR-3 was compelled decrease her speed to 25 miles hour, according to a radiogram picked up by the marine station of the Radio Corp. of America: 10:11 o'clock this morning. The ZR-3 gave her position 41 north longitude and 45 w latitude at 1 o'clock p.m., Grich wich meridian time. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Ding westward on her historic flight from the old world to the new, giant dirigible ZR-3 is made from 48 to 60 knots an hour barring mishaps, is expected sight the American coast at some time this evening, according to messages received by the n department this morning from Capt. Geo. W. Steele, the American observer aboard. The Azores have been left hind and the big ship is heard direct for the Lakehurst, N.J., station, Capt. Steele reported. A radio dispatch to the n department from the steamer Darden said that the ZR-3 was latitude 40.25 longitude 44.20 noon Greenwich time, 7 a.m. Washington time. This position 100 miles due east of Philadelphia and 1200 miles south of Greeland. The navy department at o'clock today broadcasted the lowing special weather report to the ZR-3: "No vessel report received en elongation 65; pressure has fallen en slightly New Fountland sound ward; to latitude 40; but it mains high over eastern half of the United States and Canada Highest 30.40 at Elkins, W.W fresh northerly winds prevail between coast and longitude 6 Fresh to strong northerly wind west of longitude 60; and above latitude 35. These conditions will probably continue for the next six hours." NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—America's eastern seaboard was a 200-mile listening post in answer to an unspoken "stand by" as rays signals from the speeding ZR-3 now less than a day from her future home—came over the Atlantic with increasing clarity today. A clip close to 70 miles an hour demolished the 1300-miles maining at dawn between the bran dirigible and Lakehurst, N.C., where her German builders were deliver her to the U.S. navy. The first faint message from The body was discovered by a servant at 9:40, and the police immediately notified. Dr. H. E. Kmridge, who lives next door, also was summoned. Death having occurred some hours ago, the body was not disturbed but left for the coroner. "Rigor mortis had already set in when I reached there," said Dr. Kmridge. Two general reasons were advanced by the senator's friends here this afternoon for his taking his life—worry over ill health and worry over financial troubles. The senator recently invested heavily in real estate just over the district line in Maryland, between Washington and the new Congregational Country club. He is said to have bought up in the neighborhood of 1000 acres of land in this region, the value of which runs from $250 to $1000 an acre, involving a financial load of considerable magnitude. On the bed in the senator's sleeping room was later found an envelope addressed to Geo. W. Jones, his chauffeur. It was attached to two $100 bills. "Dear George," read the note. "I enclose a $100 bill for you and one for Emma and Rufus. I am up in the bathroom near 17th-st (referring to the 17th-st side of the house), the top floor, above the room I sleep in. "If you or Lundy come up, be care of the gas." (Signed) FRANK D. BRANDEGEE." Emma and Rufus referred to in the note, are the senator's colored cook and butler. The Lundy referred to is W. Don Lundy, his secretary. An odd feature about the note was the fact that the first part of it was written with an ordinary black penell, but those words which directed where he would be found (on the top floor) were written in red crayon. The secretary and chauffeur drove to the senator's old brick residence a few blocks from the White House at the usual hour this morning. They noticed the senator's hat on the hall rack downstairs, and assuming he was in the library or his bedroom on the second floor, they started up the stairs. Half way up they smelled gas. Rushing into the but he is expected to forsake this post when congress reconvenes for more important assignments thus opened for him. MUST CALL ELECTION HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 14—Under the Connecticut laws, Gov Templeton must call a special election to fill the place in the U.S. Senate left vacant by Frank B. Brandegee. That call will go forward in a few days, followed by a special election after Nov.. 4, in order to give political parties time to nominate candidates. The time is too short now to arrange for election on national election day. THOUSANDS ATTEND SERRA PILGRIMAGE MONTEREY, Oct. 14—The tale of the first land expedition to arrive at Carmel was the feature today of the Serra Pilgrimage festival which has attracted thousands of visitors from as far away as Spain to the Monterey peninsula. It was told in the form of an elaborate pageant staged on the spot where the historic event took place. The three conquests—Spanish, Mexican and American—was the theme of a colorful parade which featured the celebration yesterday. Tomorrow will be Army and Navy Day and the soldiers from the Presidio will entertain with a field day. Other special events will complete the week's festival next Saturday. SHOOTS FRIEND TALKING TO WIFE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14—Inceded at seeing I. O. Eckford, a friend with whom he had made an appointment, talking with his wife, C. V. Raney, a local broker, chased the pair from the house after drawing a revolver and firing a number of shots at them, according to evidence introduced at Rainey's trial today. He is charged with attempted assault. He told police he had forgotten about the appointment and became jealous when he saw Eckford talking with his wife. Try a Classified Ad for results. NEW YORK, Oct. 14—America's eastern seaboard was a 200-mile mile listening post in answer to an unspoken "stand by" as rays signals from the speeding ZR-3 now less than a day from her home-ture home—came over the Atlantic with increasing clarity today. A clip close to 70 miles an hour demolished the 1300-miles main at dawn between the dirigible and Lakehurst, N. W., where her German builders will deliver her to the U. S. navy. The first faint message from the air cruiser was picked shortly before midnight by the navy receiving post at the Batterie It read: "All well on board ship." Then clearer and clearer can be heard in hearing parts of the first loud message received from the dirigible, and the first detailed account of progress of the voyage made directly to American shores. It was from Capt. Geo. W. Stoele, addressed to the secretary of the navy. Scout cruisers along the path of flight relayed it full to the receiving station at Bar Harbor, Me., which in turn passed it on to New York. ZR-3 making good progress, it read: "Sighted San Miguel land on port bow at 11:40 a.m. Zone one time. Position at noon 38-50 north, 25 degrees west Average speed 67.5 miles an hour Air bumpy first part of force cool latter part. Ship will set direct course from Azores to Lakehurst. Since blowing valve this morning, gas cells are about 90 per cent full Plenty of light inside hull Light coming thru after-compartment and thru wintows near walk hull but keel corridor is a lonesome place Had excellent dinner today—soup, boiled ham and string beans with pudding. Crew getting accustomed to going without sleep Crew playing phonograph, other writing letters No card playing however Pleo Ivand just ahead at 1:30 p.m. (Signed) STEELE. International News Service visited Radio Corp of America received a direct message from Dr Hugo Eckener, commander of the ZR-3, at 3:31 a.m. and at 4:25 a.m., the dirigible was heard picking up reports of the weather made by naval cruisers stationed along the line of flight. DECREES MORTGAGE MADE IMPROPERLY The Bank of Italy, Ontarioench, failed in its efforts to getment of $3500 from Samigan, as sheriff of Orange-co,on Superior Judge Z. B. West and today that a mortgage thek held on property Jernigan attached was not properlymeet on instructions of a LosMeles-co court, Jerniganatted oil well casing and otherproperty the California Drillingis alleged to have bought fromUnited Securities Snydicate, mortgage that was given bythedicate to the bank was irrequuiredefense contended, andcourt sustained this content.The bank claimed it was en-hed to receive $3000 from itsrest in the oil equipment andadditional $500 it incurred innose of suit. INGIBLE ZR-3 MAKESFAST TIME TO AMERICA Continued From Page One) One. We are shaping a courseSable island (off the coast ofa Scotia). Our speed continued10 miles an hour. The ship andones are in fine condition." HATHAM, Mass., Oct. 14. Chatham marine station ofRadio Corp. of Americaancured at noon today it was incommunication with the Zeppelinand that the ship had insured its speed to 75 miles anhole.The ZR-3 gave her positiono clock, eastern standardas 47.20 west and 42.30n latitude. The position of the ZR-3 menudin the radiogram would putship about 1100 miles fromAmerican coast. Indicationsthat the Zeppelin would con-duct on a course that would takedirectly to New York, passingit Bermuda. HATHAM, Mass., Oct. 14. Untering strong southwests, the ZR-3 was compelledto run across 25 miles anhole. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct. 14. (Spl.) The meeting of the Federation ofP.-T. A.s of Orange-co was held atBuena Park Saturday. There were about 100 delegateshere. An interesting programwas carried out. The Buena ParkP.-T. A. served luncheon in the domesticscience room. The visitorswere loud in their praise of the effiecient way in which everythingwas carried out. Much credit forwhich is due to Mrs. Frank Jones,president of the local P.-T. A. andthe untiring efforts of therefreshment committee of whichMrs. James Brown of Tenth-st.,was chairman. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tilton arehome from a weeks vacation atLake Arrowhead. The Woman's club 'will meetThursday at Mrs. H. G. Bixby'shome on Ninth-st. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penkinsand Mrs. Sarah Jenkins wereLosAngeles visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowelland Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsonwere Thursday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenewaldof La Mirada. Mrs. Florence Schofield Tozierwas on the program for a solo,at the Men's Bible class at the RialtoTheater, Fullerton, Sunday morning. Mr. Albert Moon has moved onEleventh-st. Mrs. Moon is slowlyrecovering from her recent sicknessand is still at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. C. W. Middleton. There was a good attendanceat church Sunday morning. Mrs.R. D. Bacon and Mrs. FredBastady were appointed delegates tothe Conference which meets atWillowbrook, October 21. Miss Maymie Sharpe of EagleRock, visited friends in BuenaPark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pageand family were Los Angeles shoppers,Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paytonand JOINT MEETINGOF KIWANIANS A joint meeting today of theSenta Ana and Anaheim Kiwanisclubs furthered the friendly spiritand resulted in an interestingluncheon hour, R. R. Miller,president of the visiting club, presided at the opening and introducedthe Rev. W. L. H. Benton,rector of the Episcopal church thatcity, as the main speaker. Rev.Benton built up the idea fromthree characteristics, loyalty toone's country, ideals, etc.; honesty in business and opinions,and righteousness, that a God fearing,righteous life makes for the betterthings in town, state and country. The program opened with twocolos, "Oh Lovely Night" and"Because," by Monroe Sharpless,instructor in the county juvenilehome, with Harry Garstang atthe plano. The Anaheim high schoolorchestra contributed some numbersin advertisement, explainedBert Steelhead, of the play,"TheHottentot," to be staged Oct. 24. The meeting was then turnedover to A.N. Zerman, Santa Ana chairman of interclub relationscommittee, who introduced "Daddy" Wescott, Kiwanis organizerwho established the local club.He expressed admiration for the thotin "give me a house by the side ofthe road and we be a friend of man,"and "service we find whenwe walk with the crowd in the road;"as applied to inspiration forKiwanis club members. A straw vote gave Coolidge $0votes; Davis 5; LaFollette 14和Gelissinger, 3. The announcement that the Kiwanis double quartet will singover radio KFI Friday at 9 p.m.,was received with pleasure. A farewell for Mr. and Mrs.J.Mitchcock will be given bythe Kiwanis and Rotary clubs tomorrowevening in Hotel Angelina roof garden, beginning at 8.Danceing and cards are the entertainmentwith Griglisy's orchestra.Mr. and Mrs.Hitchcock will go toGlendale where Mr.Hitchcock will Anaheim HighSchool The debating coachescounty's hi schools willA.H.S.tomorrow evenpick the question for Decethe first contest will be hedebating schedule hasn'ted yet. Bert Steelhead, instructournalism, is publishingprogram and score cardschedule of games in them,a football in preparationbig doings of HomecomOct. 24, when the game will be played andmatrics club will put on"The Hottentot." This is picture weekschool.An interesting diagramsand booksins shown in the library,theparment and front hall. The Fireside club whichtocardRev.A.G.H.Bodybon mental improvement. William Drennon andBurden of the garage shoppingcongratulated on a Fotor holder on which they willplied for patent.The devicea motor while it is beingtrohed the motor can be reverrequired. The wood shop has turnedin additional bleachers for themon the 24th, capable of500 more persons.The bblewill be ready for nextgame, also. Bert Steelhead has recelldetter from Delbert Bruntcoipal of the Fresno hi schoolformer principal of the Fhi school and junior colliquerated in connection wjournalism department. Football games this The position of the ZR-3 mentured in the radiogram would put ship about 1100 miles from American coast. Indications that the Zeppelin would conduct on a course that would take directly to New York, passing of Bermuda. MATHAM, Mass., Oct. 14.—Untering strong southwest miles, the ZR-3 was compelled to pass her speed to 25 miles an according to a radiogram ad up by the marine station the Radio Corp. of America at o'clock this morning. The ZR-3 gave her position as north longitude and 45 west at 1 o'clock p.m., Greenmeridian time. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Drivestward on her historic flight the old world to the new, the dirigible ZR-3 is making 48 to 60 knots an hour and, mishaps, is expected to the American coast line time this evening, according messages received by the navy ment this morning from Geo. W. Steele, the chief ican observer aboard. Azores have been left beand the big ship is heading for the Lakehurst, N. J., aircraft, Capt. Steele reported. Radio dispatch to the navy ment from the steamer said that the ZR-3 was in lede 40.25 longitude 44.20 at Greenwich time, 7 a.m. ington time. This position is miles due east of Philadelphia 2000 miles south of Greenney department at 11 a.m. today broadcasted the folspecial weather report for lede 3; vessel report received east angle 65, pressure has fallrightly New Foundland southto latitude 40, but it rehigh over eastern half of United States and Canada. at 30.40 at Elkins, W. Va. northerly winds prevailed on coast and longitude 65. to strong northerly winds of longitude 60, and above 35. These conditions will only continue for the next 24 YORK, Oct. 14.—Ameriestern seaboard was a 2000fastening post in answer to spoken "stand by" as radio from the speeding ZR-3— less than a day from her fuhome—came over the Atlanth increasing clarity today. Up close to 70 miles an hour ashed the 1300-miles reg at dawn between the big lede and Lakehurst, N. J. other German builders will her to the U. S. navy. first faint message from A straw vote gave Coolidge 50 votes; Davis 5; LaFollette, 14 and Geissinger, 3. The announcement that the Kiwanis double quartet will sing over radio KFI Friday at 9 p.m., was received with pleasure. A farewell for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock will be given by the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs tomorrow evening in Hotel Angelina roof garden, beginning at 8 Dance and cards are the entertainment, with Grigsby's orchestral. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock will go to Glendale where Mr. Hitchcock will be associated with the Tropical Pottery Co. AID FLOOD SUFFERERS MANILA, Oct. 14.—It was announced here today that Pope Plus has donated 130,000 lire for the benefit of Philippine flood sufferers. Another relief ship left here today carrying rice. Try a Classified Ad for results. E. W. Witt, W. Rostrahan, J.B. King, J.C. L. Ellis, Samuel Steinberg, P.Noll, Los Angeles; E.I. son and A.L.Sellers,Sanand J.E.Hubbon,Riverside NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Ameri- eastern seaboard was a 2000- fastening post in answer to apoken "stand by" as radio from the speeding ZR-3—less than a day from her fu- home—came over the Atlan- th increasing clarity today. Ship close to 70 miles an hour ashored the 1300-miles re- long at dawn between the big lake and Lakehurst, N. J., other German builders willather to the U. S. navy. First faint message from cruiser was picked up before midnight by the receiving post at the Battery. well on board ship." Clearer and clearer came visuals, until at 2:30 a.m., ashore had no difficulty in getting parts of the first long pass received from the dirig- and the first detailed account of the voyage made to American shores. Sas from Capt. Geo. W. addressed to the secretary of Navy. Scout cruisers along with flight relayed it in the receiving station at Harbor, Me., which in turn left on to New York. "Sighted San Miguel is port bow at 11:40 a.m. time. Position at noon north, 25 degrees west, speed 67.5 miles an hour. bumpy first part of fore-ool latter part. Ship will direct course from Azores to first. Since blowing valves warning, gas cells are about present fill. Plenty of light bulb. Light coming thru compartment and thru win- ear walk inside hull, but corridor is a lonesome place. Excellent dinner today—called ham and string beans adding. Crew getting ac- ed to going without sleep. Playing phonograph, others letters. No card playing. Pie Ivand just ahead a.m.—(Signed) STEELE." International News Service via Radio Corp of America re-direct message from Dr. Skekener, commander of the last 3:31 a.m. and at 4:25 a.m. dirigible was heard pick-reports of the weather naval cruisers stationed line of flight. The funeral will be Monday from McAulays funeral parlors and interment at Loma Vista. Quite a large number of our people attended, the fire prevention lecture and picture at the high school Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler spent the last week at the home of Mrs. Chandler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. Chandler assisted her father with the office work in the hardware store. Eugene Childers and Albert Moon were home from the Naval school at San Diego for the week end. Mrs. Donald Brown, Mrs., M. B. Shaw and Mrs. Hunt all of San Bernardino visited Mr. and Mrs. Dano Sunday. Mrs. McNeil and son Alvin and their guest Mr. Martin motored to Redondo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber. Mr. and Mrs. I, D. Jaynes and their son Harold and his wife of Santa Ana, were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Ball of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krouse of Pomona were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. I, D. Jaynes and sons called on their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaver of Culver City, and on Mr. Jaynes' brother, Mr. J. A. Jaynes of Los Angeles, Sunday. FULLERTON BRIEFES J. C. Clark, 25, of Los Angeles, was picked up last night by Officers Green and Rudy, charged with breaking a bottle of gin on the pavement. He was released on a ball of $25, to be brot before Judge French next Tuesday. Charles F. Miller, a glass cutter of Fullerton, was brot to the Fullerton" hospital today suffering from a lacerated hand. He was given surgical attention. His condition is that not to be serious. CABINET RESIGNS COPENHAGEN, Oct. 14.-The Swedish cabinet resigned today, according to a message from Stockholm. Try a Classified Ad for results. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACO CO. Such popularity must be deserved Cha CIGA Anaheim High School Notes The debating coaches of the county's hi schools will meet at A. H. S. tomorrow evening to pick the question for Dec. 5, when the first contest will be held. The debating schedule hasn't been fixed yet. Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism, is publishing today a program and score card with schedule of games in the form of a football in preparation for the big doings of Homecoming Day, Oct. 24, when the game with Orange will be played and the dramatics club will put on the play, "The Hottentot." This is picture week at the school. An interesting display of pictures and books is being shown in the library, the art department and front hall. The Fireside club which meets Oct. 28 in the school cottage will near Rev. A. G. H. Bode speak on mental improvement. William Drennon and Harry Burden of the garage shop are being congratulated on a Ford motor holder on which they have applied for patent. The device holds a motor while it is being repaired, who the motor can be revolved as required. The wood shop has turned out additional bleachers for the game on the 24th, capable of seating 100 more persons. The bleachers will be ready for next Friday's game, also. Bert Steelhead has received a letter from Delbert Brunton, principal of the Fresno hi school and former principal of the Fullerton i school and junior college, inquiry about the print shop operated in connection with the journalism department. E. R. ENNIS FLAYS TIA JUANA DIVES Tia Juana and its dives, gambling and booze places were excoriated last night by President E. R. Ennis of the National Ass'n of Real Estate Boards at a dinner meeting in Ketner's Cafe at which he was the guest of honor. President Ennis has been fighting the narcotic evil for many years and has visited all ports of plades, he declared, but never anything as bad as Tia Juana. In his opinion, the narcotic evil is growing in America. Physical work is one of the best means toward putting the human wrecks back on their feet again, said Ennis. Six or more Anaheimers, members of the local board, attended the dinner. C. C. C. Tatum, prominent Los Angeles realtor, Glenn D. Willamon, Secretary of the State Ass'n and San Francisco realtors were in Ellis' party. The memory of Tia Juana was fresh in Ennis' mind because he had been in San Diego Saturday evening attending a board affair there and in Tia Juana. Everett A. White, short term president, and Freeman H. Bloodgood, first state commission, were other speakers last night. The inaugural ball at St. Ann's KELLER FREED OF BAD CHECK CHARGE There was a misunderstanding when George L. Keller's check for $250 was returned to the Cooper hotel at Santa Ana marked "No funds," was shown in Santa Ana justice court today, where a charge of forgery placed against Keller was dismissed on motion of the district attorney's office. Tho the warrant for his arrest had been issued several weeks ago, Keller was not arrested until the latter part of last week. A telegram received from C. E. Lucas, to whom the check first was drawn, proved the saving link for Keller, for Lucas explained he was at fault for not holding the instrument for a period which he agreed until Keller could place proper funds in the Bank of Johannesburg. Lucas cailed the check at the Cooper hotel, to bring Keller into the toils of the law. Inn will be the feature of the next gathering of the state organization. BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped in the bad" without "doing" by use of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly The wood shop has turned out additional bleachers for the game on the 24th, capable of seating 100 more persons. The bleachers will be ready for next Friday's game, also. Bert Steelhead has received a letter from Delbert Brunton, principal of the Fresno high school and former principal of the Fullerton school and junior college, inquiring about the print shop operated in connection with the journalism department. Football games this week include lightweights vs. Huntington beach lightweights at Anaheim Thursday and varsity vs. Huntington Beach there on Friday. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA E. W. Witt, W. Roren, S. Grahan, J. B. King, J. C. Jewett, E. Ellis, Samuel Steinberg and H. Noll, Los Angeles; E. H. Benen and A. L. Sellers, San Diego, J. E. Hubbon, Riverside. Only the good ones come through WHETHER it's golf or cigarettes or anything else, popularity is no stroke of luck. No champion ever held his laurels except by making good. No cigarette ever held popular favor except by deserving it. The popularity of Chesterfields is an outstanding example. For months now they have been drawing over 1000 smokers a day away from other cigarettes. Surely this is proof of their quality and good taste. Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy-millions!