oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-20

NOTHING TO STOP AERIAL PROGRESS By REAR ADMIRAL FULLAM (U. S. N. Retired) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The voyage of the ZR-3 (Los Angeles) and the Shenandoah have proved beyond question that nothing can stop the march of zeppelin navigation. The commercial interests of the United States and our defense demand that we proceed immediately to the development of airlines—the railroad of the air. The "Los Angeles" covered 5000 miles in 81 hours from Germany to Lakehurst, with fuel enough remaining to have taken her safely to St. Louis. This ship could easily reach Honolulu from New York, or Manila from Hawaiia or Sitka, Alaska from Boston in three and one half days. It is now as plain as day that the businessmen of this country will demand this mode of quick transportation. And it is not equally clear that such a system is vital to our national defense? The "man in the street"—must see that this is not a dream. The Los Angeles, as well as the Shenandoah, have proved that they can defy or avoid storms and head winds. All cyclones and typhoons are circular storms—large whirlwinds revolving around a center while this center at the same time advances in a parabolic curve. Near the center the wind may blow 100 miles an hour, and the sea is confused and very dangerous. The center, therefore, must be avoided. This is one of problem. It is the key to safety. The speed with which the "storm center" advances in its path is not very great—only from 10 to 25 miles per hour. Nevertheless, sailing ships have always had difficulty in keeping out of the path and avoiding the center because of their slow speed. When near the center they must reduce sail and the sea being high, their speed is cut down. They have often been caught, dismasted and wrecked. But steamers big and little have been suffered from YEAST KING'S WIFE WEDS POLO PLAYER PARIS, Oct. 20.—Mrs. Laura Fleishmann, divorcee of Julius Fleischmann, yeast millionaire, was married today to Jay O'Brien, polo player. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few friends of the couple. They were married at the Sixteenth District City Hall. Mrs. Fleishmann obtained her divorce here last August. At that time it was reported that her husband had settled $5,000,000 on her. They were married in 1920. Previously Mrs. Fleischmann was the wife of Louis Heminway, a silk manufacturer. Efforts had been made to avoid publicity. Mrs. Fleischmann's friends had stated she was not living on the continent, altho it was known she had been living at a quiet hotel in Paris. CONFESSES KILLING SCHOOL TEACHER GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Oct. 20. Egbert Dykie, confessed slayer of Molly Fleming, school teacher, whose body was found in a woodshed, her head split with an axe, was to be arraigned today on a first degree murder charge. It is expected he will plead guilty. Dykie confessed he killed Miss Fleming when she refused his final plea to give up his rival. "All I want is to see my darling girl in her coffin, but they won't let me do that." He sobbed in his cell today. "If I could see her pretty face once more, I would be content to die." Dykie surrendered after falling in attempt to commit suicide. He had slashed himself on the neck and wrists and could hardly walk from loss of blood and hunger. PREMIER APPEALS FOR RE-ELECTION LONDON, Oct. 20.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald, who is facing a hard fight for re-election to commons in the Aberavon district, issued an election statement today making direct appeal to the people to return him to power. "I ask the country to give me power to serve on the work of the N.Y. GUN THAT GET LITTLE NEW YORK, Oct. newest victim of thieves that have terrorized New York for years identified this afternoon Helen Patterson Heyworth divorced wife of a Chim timillionaire, since bed her and three other expensive apartment eaves where they got $900 worth of jewels, the reports had carried worth's name as "Heyworth. The robbery was its similarity to the murders of Dotty Louise Lawson, gay habitues, slain in the moments for their Jewish holiday occurred in an able apartment house central Park, South, with Heyworth lives. Three men forced a operator to take their Heyworth's floor at pane held up Alfred Hannover manufacturer, when he led the knock at Mrs. door. He was a gun Another man presented told, was Mrs. brother, while the nailed other woman was conceived. The robbers were away after they had a $500 platinum and ring from Mrs. Heyworth $400 watch from Halton Police said this attter a careful cheek, Heyworth was the same worth who created a last spring by requiring permission of the but Paris, France, to wear cell," Dapper Dan" O'Corrious international whom she was enamored just had obtained a d Otto Heyworth. Collins had previous her a dramatic letter he urged her to give The center, therefore, must be avoided. This is one of problem. It is the key to safety. The speed with which the "storm center" advances in its path is not very great—only from 10 to 25 miles per hour. Nevertheless, sailing ships have always had difficulty in keeping out of the path and avoiding the center because of their slow speed. When near the center they must reduce sail and the sea being high, their speed is cut down. They have often been caught, dismasted and wrecked. But steamers, big and little have often suffered from lack of speed or "sea room." The big trans-Atlantic liners, braving these storms to make time, have sometimes been roughly handled and frightened their passengers. But the dirigible can easily avoid this danger. It has no heavy and dangerous sea to deal with. It has only the air to conquer. Meteorological reports by radio give ample warning and their high speed, with no sea to bother them, will enable them, as it did the Los Angeles, to change their course and in two or three hours place themselves outside the danger zone. There are no rocks, coasts or shoals in air navigation. This fact must always be remembered by timid people who fear air navigation. PEACE DENIED IN STILLMAN FAMILY MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Anne Stillman's denial, thrush friends, that peace was imminent between herself and James A. Stillman, was backed today by the declaration of Issue N. Mills' counsel for Mrs. Stillman, that he had not been informed that Stillman intended to drop his effort to procure divorce. Mills said he doubted the accuracy of the report that Stillman will end the proceedings against his wife. "Stillman's presence at Mrs. Stillman's home does not signify anything," Mills said. "It would be the natural thing for him to do." Try a Classified Ad for results. PILES PREMIER APPEALS FOR RE-ELECTION LONDON, Oct. 20.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald, who is facing a hard fight for re-election to commons in the Aberavon district, issued an election statement today making direct appeal to the people to return him to power. "I ask the country to give me power to carry on the work of the Labor party," said the manifesto. "It only a minority of the government Laborites won, it would rid the country of its confidence in the Labor party. I desire the country to give me power to carry on our work for the greatest cause in the world—peace." AUTO HITS WOMAN Mrs. S. C. Lindsey, 55, of Montebello was run over last night and seriously but not fatally injured by a car driven by Gec. W. Young of La Habra, according to a report to the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Calif. The accident occurred about 5 o'clock when Mrs. Lindsey is said to have stepped out from behind two other cars directly in front of Young's car. She was taken to her home, and later to the Whittier hospital. Her injuries consist of cuts, bruises and possibly internal injuries. LODGE UNDER KNIFE BOSTON, Oct. 20.—Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge was operated on again today at the Charles Gates hospital. The operation was the second and final one for an obstruction of a vital organ. Dr. John H. Cunningham issued a statement declaring his patients' condition "could not be better," and that his resistance was far in excess of even what he hoped for. MRS. HEARST DINED ROME, Oct. 20.—Mrs. William Randolph Hearst and her traveling companions were guests at a dinner of welcome tonight given by the Rome society Included among those present were Sen. Schanzer, former Italian minister to the United States, and Mr. Summerlin, the American charge d'affaires. HOTEL BANDITS GET VALUABLE JEWELS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Three bandits held up the Granada hotel here today, escaping with $100 in cash and several thousand dollars' worth of guest's jewelry snatched from the office safe. AVIATORS DUE AT FRISCO TUESDAY Police said this afternoon a careful check, Heyworth was the same worth who created a last spring by requal permission of the Autos Paris, France, to weil cell, "Dapper Dan" O'Coriorious international whom she was enamored Just had obtained a day Otto Heyworth. Collins had previous her a dramatic letter he urged her to give When denied leave to she vowed she would him. Collins at presiding sentence on Walking OILMAN SUFFEE SEVERE INJUSTICE ASKS $30,000 IN SLANDER (Minued From Paper) I should be town," Anni responds Defense counsel sought to have answer attn the record, but the staff allowed tentatively in Under cross-examination declared his relations and still are friendly Wickett and Launer, as the company. Attorney Allen objected was not known who the officials were, so far as was concerned, and Ilams, who agreed caused a laugh by staging poration was not supposed a soul or a body either matter." Cross-examination of not completed when the case was taken. Earlier in the day Office Art Eels and Justice French were called to tell of alleged thru Smith was asserted during a conversation presence before public article. Testimony threats held to have be Paul Visaman, News re ruled out, Judge Willis that an employer was held responsible for shown by an employee. PILES Cuprable without surgical operation. No hospital. All rectal diseases treated in the office. Send for Free Booklet. Office hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except Saturdays and Sundays. Open Wednesday Nights, 7 to 8. G. W. Fuller.M.D 718 Black Building Cor. Hill and 4th Street Los Angeles, Calif. HOTEL BANDITS GET VALUABLE JEWELS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Three bandits held up the Granada hotel here today, escaping with $100 in cash and several thousand dollars' worth of guests' jewelry snatched from the office safe. AVIATORS DUE AT FRISCO TUESDAY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Winging their way home to San Diego from Sacramento, their latest stop on the flight from Seattle, America's round-the-world filers were scheduled to arrive here Tuesday, where a three-day entertainment program awaits them. Death at 60 is not due to old age; healthy people are yet young at 60. RELIEVES and Recuperates! Sufferers from unsatisfactory bowel action and its attendant discomforts and who dread the habit-forming tendencies of common remedies, now have available a Tonic Laxative that is at once efficient and harmless. For 20 years hospitals have used it under the name of "Red Mixture" Its originator, a prominent ex-army surgeon, has just placed this remedy upon the general market. RED MIXTURE contains no narcotics, and builds up the system while giving relief. Its smooth, easy action cleanses the bowels and also removes the cause of the sluggish condition, thereby making continued, habitable use of last-week necessaries. In this respect RED MIXTURE is invaluable for expectant mothers, infants and children. Sold in 75¢ and $1.50 bottles. If your druggist cannot supply you at once, send his name and 75¢ (this size bottle is enough to demonstrate its efficiency) and we will see that you are supplied. Money back if not satisfied. A Laxative and Recuperates! GOLDEN STATE PHARMACAL CO., Long Beach, Calif. N. Y. GUN THIEVES / GET LITTLE LOOT NEW YORK, Oct. 20—The newest victim of the jewel thieves that have terrorized fashionable New York for weeks, was identified this afternoon as Mrs. Helen Patterson Heyworth, 22, divorced wife of a Chicago multimillionaire, since thieves robbed her and three others in her expensive apartment early today where they got $900 worth of the $25,000 in jewels, there. Police reports had carried Mrs. Heyworth's name as "Miss Helen Heyworth." The robbery was striking in its similarity to the methods of the murderers of Dot King and Louise Lawson, gay Broadway habitues, slain in their apartments for their jewelry. The holdup today occurred in a fashionable apartment house on Central Park, South, where Mrs. Heyworth lives. Three men forced an elevator operator to take them to Mrs. Heyworth's floor at pistol point, held up Alfred Hannon, wealthy manufacturer, when he answered the knock at Mrs. Heyworth's door. He was a guest there. Another man present, police were told, was Mrs. Heyworth's brother, while the name of the other woman was concealed. The robbers were frightened away after they had taken only a $500 platinum and diamond ring from Mrs. Heyworth, and a $400 watch from Hannon. Police said this afternoon, after a careful check, that Miss Heyworth was the same Mrs. Heyworth who created a sensation last spring by requesting the permission of the Authorities in Paris, France, to wed in his cell, "Dapper Dan" Collins, notorious international crook of whom she was enamored. She just had obtained a divorce from Otto Heyworth. Collins had previously written her a dramatic letter in which he urged her to give him up. $100,000 AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS TONIGHT (Continued From Page One) stery is of broadcloth in both instances. The sedan of similar finish, but with a white line, is a model equally striking. The new Willys-Knight coupe in dustproof grey with brown sides and black fenders and lower body—which is Anderson custom built by the way—is another car that challenges the amusement of the onlooker. There is a rear compartment bus enough to contain all the luggage required on a camping trip. The Willys in the 23,000 non-stop flight—a world's record—and an Overland touring de luxe are the other cars shown by the distributor, Ray Schanhals. The costliest models on the floor are the Pierce-Arrows, which stand opposite Schankals' cars. They are shown by the Orange County Motors Co. One is an enclosed limousine in maroon and black with Venezuela mahogany trim and buff broadcloth upholstery. Next to it is a series $50 five-passenger sedan in coach painters' blue. The six balloon tires are standard equipment on both cars. Two Marmons complete this concern's exhibit. One is a four-passenger speedster in Duco grey, the other will be a two-passenger roadster in Duco brown. These Marmons embrace some unusual features that cannot be detailed here at present. Finally we come to the three Oaklands, all of the new 25 line appearing here for the first time, shown by Harry L. Turton. One is a landau-sedan in special sealskin mohair with velour above, another a sport coupe and the third a sport touring. The two former are finished in beautiful Spanish leather, as durable as it is good looking. This trio of cars only reached Anaheim last week and is just making its bow to the public. The Goodson Radio Shop with an exhibit of Atwater-Kent sets in mahogany, complete the ex SEN. SHORTRIDGE SPEAKS TO 2000 SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20. Pointing out innumerable reasons why Calvin Coolidge should be elected president of the United States and additional reasons why California should cast its majority for Coolidge at the Nov. 4 election. Sen. Samuel Shortridge at noon today addressed a gathering of more than 2000 who filled the Spreekels theatre here. The senator dwelt at length on the tariff question, pointing out the president of the U.S. is now empowered to raise or lower at his own discretion by $60 per cent the tariff on any one product from any state and that it is Sen. Robert M. LaPellett's proposal to cut this tariff in half. First Sen. Shortridge declared that America was at peace today of the world except Russia and that until Russia makes good its debts to this country, which it has refused to do, America will not make a treaty of recognition with her. He also declared that under the present administration the unemployed in the U.S has been greatly reduced. WEST MAY ELECT NEXT PRESIDENT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. Declarating that the result of the presidential election will pivot on the vote of the western states and that the cause of Davis and Bryan, heading the Democratic ticket, is by no means lost, Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, arrived in Los Angeles today prepared to testify in the federal suit to cancel the Elk Hills oil leases, held by the E. L. Doheny interests. Along with Daniels, a score of other notablees were in the city scheduled to participate in the trial. While the case was scheduled to open before United States District Judge Paul McCormick this morning, attorneys for both sides consented to a postponement until tomorrow to enable the judge to clear his docket. GRANTED DIVORCE Police said this afternoon, after a careful check, that Miss Heyworth was the same Mrs. Heyworth who created a sensation last spring by requesting the permission of the authorities in Paris, France, to wed in his cell, "Dapper Dan" Collins, notorious international crook of whom she was enraged. She just had obtained a divorce from Otto Heyworth. Collins had previously written her a dramatic letter in which he urged her to give him up. When denied leave to wed him, she vowed she would wait for him. Collins at present is serving sentence on Welfare Island. OILMAN SUFFERS SEVERE INJURIES Muriel Wildermuth of Jacaranda-dl, Fullerton, an employee of the Union Oil Co. at Santa Fe Springs, was severely injured Saturday evening when he fell 40 feet from a derrick and received a broken wrist, a broken elbow and a broken ankle. He struck a water hose on the way down which checked his fall, and fell with an arm underneath his head which is thot to have saved him a fractured skull. He was brot to the Fulerton hospital in a private car and later taken in a Seale ambulance to La Habra for an X-ray picture. OFFICER ASKS $30,000 IN SLANDER ACTION (Continued From Page One) newspaper I should be run out of town," Annn responded. Defense counsel sought this time to have the answer stricken from the record, but the statement was allowed tentatively in the record. Under cross-examination Annn declared his relations had been and still are friendly with Dr. Wickett and Launer, as officials of the company. Attorney Allen objected that it was not known who the News officials were, so far as the court was concerned, and Judge Williams, who agreed with him, caused a laugh by stating a "corporation was not supposed to have a soul or a body either, for that matter." Cross-examination of Annn was not completed when the noon recess was taken. Earlier in the day Chief of Police Art Eels and Justice William French were called to the stand to tell of alleged threats Editor Smith was asserted to have made during a conversation in their presence before publication of the article. Testimony regarding threats held to have been made by Paul Vissman, News reporter, was ruled out. Judge Williams holding that an employer was not to be held responsible for any malice shown by an employe. OAKLANDS, all of the new 26 line appearing here for the first time, shown by Harry L. Turton. One is a landau-sedan in special sealskin mohair with velour above, another a sport coupe and the third a sport touring. The two former are finished in beautiful Spanish leather, as durable as it is good looking. This trio of cars only reached Anaheim last week and is just making its bow to the public. The Goodson Radio Shop with an exhibit of Atwater-Kent sets in mahogany, complete the exhibits. One of these is a four-tube and the others five-tube and six-tube sets. The consola model is particularly handsome. The last arrival of the afternoon was a Jordan straight 8 broughtam in Cairo green with gilt line and a special upholstery in Windsor weave. Jordan fans will enthuse over these cars, which they know are as good in performance as they are in looks. Full balloon tires and other improvements mark both Jordans. A straight 8 Jordan Playboy in Crano simplex grey with red stripe is the other model to be shown by the J. E. Walter Co., distributor of the Jordan. LOS ANGELES MAN SHOT IN GAMBLING HOUSE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Witnesses questioned about a shooting fracas in a large gambling hall early today told so many varying stories that police investigators were at a loss to determine who fired several shots resulting in serious injury to Sam Brody, proprietor of a local restaurant. Detectives are satisfied, however, that Brody intended to end his own life as a note was found in his pocket saying he had lost all his money and jewelry at the gambling tables and had decided to "end it all." It is said Brody drew a gun while in the crowded gambling hall and pulled the trigger, but the weapon failed to discharge. Two shots rang out from another part of the room and Brody fell to the floor with a bullet in his back and one in his groin. Police have been unable to find the person who fired the shots. Dreams About Bear and Shoots Self SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—A too vivid dream of an attack by a bear sent Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry to a hospital here today, each suffering from a bullet wound in the leg. According to the woman, she shot herself and her husband, a police officer, after dreaming a bear had chased her. Mrs. Perry recently returned from a bear hunting trip, she told the officers. GRANTED DIVORCE LONDON, Oct. 20.—Miss Shirley Kellogg, an American actress, today was granted an uncontested divorce from Albert De Courville's revue, "The Looking-glass," at the Vaudeville theatre. The plaintiff's application said she first heard of her husband's relations with Mrs. Gould in 1919. She claimed further that her husband admitted to her that he had an affection for Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould was formerly the wife of Frank Gould, an American millionaire. FEAR FOUR MORE DEATHS IN WRECK BUFFALO, N.Y., Oct. 20.—The death of four more persons among the 75 injured in a wreck on the high speed Niagara Falls trolley line was feared today. The four were among the 13 more seriously hurt confined to hospitals. Two persons have died. There were more than 400 excursionists from Philadelphia and New Jersey towns on the wrecked cars. The sheriff of Erie-co and investigators of the public service commission were conducting an investigation today. STATE W.C.T.U TO CONVENE TONIGHT SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.—Consideration of means of obtaining stricter enforcement of the nation's prohibition laws will be the main business of the state convention of Women's Christian Temperance Union, which will open its sessions here tonight with a reception to delegates at the state executive mansion, it was indicated today by officials of the organization. Reports were in circulation that the convention would be asked to go on record was favoring anti-tobacco crusading. Governor and Mrs. Friend W. Richardson will welcome the delegates at the reception tonight. ABOARD THE SHEET Oct. 20.—Sailing ship in the moonlight, fog, out of which eleven sails and the unseamed steamers, Shenandoah was off clipo at 2:50 a.m. As she emerged at an altitude of 6 meta heavy breeze which slowed her miles an hour. The north, which she thru the night speed ward trip at 60 m was left behind at O At 4:45 o'clock the Bragg was sighted on the fog on the port. At the rate she swept the Shenandoah to reach San Francisco o'clock. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20 thing was in reading for receiving the r Earlier in the day Chief of Police Art Eels and Justice William French were called to the stand to tell of alleged threats Editor Smith was asserted to have made during a conversation in their presence before publication of the article. Testimony regarding threats held to have been made by Paul Vissman, News reporter, was ruled out. Judge Williams holding that an employer was not to be held responsible for any malice shown by an employee. Dreams About Bear and Shoots Self SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—A too vivid dream of an attack by a bear sent Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry to a hospital here today, each suffering from a bullet wound in the leg. According to the woman, she shot herself and her husband, a police officer, after dreaming a bear had chased her. Mrs. Perry recently returned from a bear hunting trip, she told the officers. AREN'T FOLKS FUNNY? Mrs. Brown thinks Mrs. Smith is "old-fashioned." She's right—for Mrs. Smith insists on baking her own bread. "She could get good bread at the bakery and save all that time and work," says Mrs. Brown. And then Mrs. Brown turns right around and does her own washing—and she could "get good washing" from the laundry and "save all that time and work." Aren't folks funny? Our Wet Wash service washes everything fresh and clean at a very low cost per pound. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 139 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. PHONE Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 20 Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACTION HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M A cereal achieves New Style The only oats that cooze Nothing else like it. Message and stimulate digestion. The tiny, cup-shaped oat flap petizing "baked-in" flavor. A new cereal—the tastiest berry-building carbohydrate teins, a wealth of vital minerals takes only 2 to 3 short minutes cooking cereal—quick as a flake. Now two kinds Regular II-New Style I Standard full size and weight GALE SLOWS UP AIRSHIP ON TRIP DOWN COAST (Continued From Page One) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Bucking strong head winds, which cut down her speed, the dirigible Shenandoah was reported 15 miles south of Point Arena, Calif., at 10:30 a.m. today. She is still close to 50 miles from here and is not expected to reach San Francisco until noon. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Proceeding slowly down the Pacific Coast in advance of a storm which drove her before it the navy dirigible Shenandoah was scheduled to reach San Francisco at about 9 o'clock this morning, according to latest radio advises received at navy headquarters nere. A message from the Shenandoah early today said the giant air liner would sail over Golden Gate and then encircle San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Fifty miles out of San Francisco, the Shenandoah sailed above Tomales Bay at 8:45 a.m., according to radio advises here. CHASED BY STORM FROM NORTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Successfully completing her trip to the west in a record breaking flight, the United States navy dirigible Shenandoah was today homeward bound. The huge air liner, which yesterday left Camp Lewis, Wash., far western goal of her maiden transcontinental flight, early today was speeding down the Pacific coast to San Diego, Calif., where she will turn her nose eastward for her home mast at Lakehurst, N. J. Chased by a storm from out of the north, the dirigible's giant propellers whirled all thru the night in a race with the elements. Ahead of the wind and storm which broke in its wake, the Shenandoah plowed steadily thru the night fog and was expected to pierce the mist off historic Golden Gate with its long, gray body, between 9 and 10 o'clock this morning. TURNER CONTROLS PORTLAND TEAM PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.—Tom Turner, scout of the Portland baseball club, will take over the controlling interest in the club held by William H Klepper, president, within the next few days, he announced today. John T. Slibe, part owner of the Philadelphia Americans, is among the eastern men who are backing Turner in financing the deal. Turner, however, stated that no major league club will control the club. Turner said five or six men were under consideration as manager of the club. He refused to divulge their names, but rumor has it that the men under consideration are Jimmie Middleton, Jack Onslow, Ira Thomas, Early Mack, son of Connie Mack; Oscar Vitt and Bill Rogers. WATCHMAN SHOT TACOMA, Oct. 20.—Swooping down on the Tacoma headquarters office of the Union Oil Co., four bandits early today blew open and riffed the safe after shooting down August Wolters, watchman. The amount of loot has not been determined, but it is believed it will run into thousands of dollars. The four bandits, three armed with pistols and one with a rifle, dashed up to the company's office at 6 a.m. and before even attempting to effect an entrance fired thrue the window at the watchman. It is believed Wolters will recover. Shenandoah, en route here from Camp Lewis, Wash. As soon as word was received here yesterday that the giant air liner had pushed off from her northern mooring mast, 400 blue-jacketts were stationed at the mooring mast with orders to "stand by." Just what time the Shenandoah will arrive here was problematical today, but naval authorities predicted it would at least be early evening before she reaches here. It was stated today that the big ship will probably resume her return trip to Lakesturst early tomorrow. It will also be decided after the Shenandoah arrives here whether a non-station flight will be MUNICIPAL POWER BONDS DEFEATED The $240,000 municipal power bonds defeated at Saturday's election—606 yes to 903 noes. City officials expressed the fear today that light and powers users would have to pay thru the noes when it comes to making a new Edison contract in a few months. When the present contract was made, the city had an old plant which forced the Edison Co. to offer a low rate. The railroad commission has forced the city to pay $20,000 in surecharges to date. AUTO HITS BOY Glenn Welton, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Welton of West Wilshire-ave, suffered a broken leg yesterday about 11 o'clock when he came out of the First Baptist church Sunday school and started across the street. He was struck and knocked down by a machine driven by Miss Delma Lynch. Fullerton high school girl. In the car also was Miss Bertha Baxter, another high school girl. Both bones of the left leg were broken. Mr. Welton, father of the boy, exonerated Miss Lynch from blame, saying that the boy jumped out from behind another car directly in front of Miss Lynch's car. INJURED IN CRASH Gerald Fergus, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, of North Emily, was severely cut and bruised about the face and arm when the Ford car belonging to C. E. Kitchen, jr., which young Fergus was driving crashed into a Daley broad truck, near La Mirada, about 2 a.m. today. He was rushed t on Garden Grove physician where he was treated for a bodily injured arm, a cut the full length of his face and other injuries, then brought to his home. The car was denolished. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Forty-five cars Valencias and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market lower on 300s; slightly higher hrn a 260s and smaller. Valencia ayer day was speeding down the raffic coast to San Diego, Calif., where she will turn her nose eastward for her home mast at Lakehurst, N.J. Chased by a storm from out of the north, the dirigible's giant propellers whirled all thru the night in a race with the elements. Ahead of the wind and storm which broke in its wake, the Shenandoah plowed steadily thru the night fog and was expected to pierce the mist off historic Golden Gate with its long, gray body, between 9 and 10 o'clock this morning. All San Francisco was up with the birds today to welcome the clear-shaped conqueror 'of space as she sailed inland from the sea to encircle the city. While the city's lights still gleamed softly in the mist, crowds began to gather as San Francisco eagerly sought their first glimpse of the navy's pride. As she sailed down the Pacific, the Shenandoah had half completed her history-making jaunt of 9000 miles and in doing so, hung up new records for a rigid airship. For the first time a dirigible had been north of Los Angeles and never before had an aircraft of its type remained away so long from its hangar. According to reports flashed here from along the Shenandoah's route, public interest in the mammoth ship continued unabated. More than 20,000 persons saw the airship swing off its mooring mast at Camp Lewis and thousands cheered the craft on her way, as the cities of Seattle and Tacoma were encircled. Down the coast in every village and town crowds gathered during the daylight and evening hours of the Sabbath day to glimpse the silver shining Zeppelin against the sky. ABOARD THE SHENANDOAH. Oct. 20.—Sailing like a ghost ship in the moonlight above the fog, out of which echoed the fog sirens and the unseen whistles of passing steamers, the dirigible Shenandoah was off Cape Mendocino as 2:50 a.m. Monday. As she emerged from the fog at an altitude of 2000 feet she met a heavy breeze from the south which slowed her down to 30 miles an hour. The gale from the north, which she had been siding thru the night speeding her southward trip at 60 miles an hour, was left behind at Cape Blanco. At 4:45 o'clock the light of Fort Bragg was sighted projecting thru the fog on the port bow. At the rate she was then traveling the Shenandoah was figured to reach San Francisco about 10 o'clock. SAN DIEGO, Oct 20.—Everything was in readiness today for receiving the navy dirigible. ALPHA BETA STORE BEST FOR LESS Big Demonstration Week Here All MILK Small, per can .41¢ Large, per can .9¢ Federal Small, 6 for ... 25¢ Large, 3 for ... 25¢ Bishop’s One Dollar Deal 1 Blue Can Petite Wafers 1 Peter Rabbit 1 Sugar Wafer 1 Cheese Nip 1 Fig Bars ... 1 Graham Nips 1 Lemon, Vanilla or Chocolate Snaps ALL FOR $1.15 Value BIG PEET'S SOAP SPECIAL 26 Bars Ben Hur ... 99 c Lg. Pkg. Peets Wash. Mch. Soap ... Creme Oil Soap ... BIG MONEY SAVING DEALS Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 (Food Market) Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 (Food Market) Cereal Achievement New Style H·O only oats that cook into granular oatmeal. ing else like it. 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