oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-30

DECLARES TARiff CAUSE OF PANICS NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Brand-ing Republican tariff laws as the instigators of financial panics, John W. Davis today denounced the Fordney-McCumber act as a "robbber measure" in the third of a series of pre-election statements. Davis issued his denunciation on the heels of a pledge to take the League of Nations issue out of politics, while endorsing the Democratic proposal for a league referendum. The Davis ranks were jubilant today. His advisers also were cheered by the action of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for vice-president in 1920, in taking the stump for Davis and Gov. Al Smith. Roosevelt, with one address to his credit, will continue speaking for the Democratic ticket during the remainder of the campaign. DECLARES FATHER DIDN'T KNOW HIM JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 30.—Jay Gould testified today in the nation brought here by Mrs. Guinevere St. Claire, second wife of Geo. J. Gould, to recover interest on a trust fund of more than $1,000,000 left by her late husband, that when he visited his father in Paris in April, 1923, his parent talked unintelligently and failed to recognize him. George J. Gould died in November, 1923. Testimony yesterday was just the contrary—that Gould was mentally alert until his death. New locomotives, passenger and freight cars costing nearly nine million dollars have been ordered by the Southern Railway. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Are You Committing This Crime Against OLDFIELD STARTS SUIT FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—Barry SEEKS TO DEFEAT G.O.P. SENATOR NEW JERSEY R Fred W. Donnelly (ab mayor of Trenton, as the D cratie nominee, is attemptin unscat Walter Edge, veteran Jersey Republican senator. ATTY. GEN. ORDER NEWSPAPERS SU WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. torney Gen. Stone announces day that he asked "seven United States attorneys to sent suitable cases against papers within their jurisdiction charging publication of in tax lists "in violation of law." "It is quite possible that than one case will be against newspapers," Stone clared. Are You Committing This Crime Against Your Health? An enormous number of people are weak, nervous and alluring, always complaining and dozing, simply because they have committed the great American crime against their health — because while indoor life, overwork and improper diet have exhausted the iron from their blood, making it thin, pale and watery, they have made no effort to replace this iron which the blood must have to keep them well and strong. You can easily determine whether you have been committing this health crime. You can get more iron by eating plenty of spinach, lentils and green vegetables. But doctors always advise people who are weak, anaemic, nervous and rundown to take iron in concentrated form — organic iron. Nuxated Iron is organic iron like the iron in your blood and like that in spinach and green vegetables. It is entirely different from the mineral iron used in the past, for it is readily assimilated and so acts much more quickly and surely. Besides, it doesn't injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be equal to eating half a smart of spinach, one quart of grass vegetables or half a dozen baked apples. Millions of people have used it to quietly help make rich red blood, and give increased strength, energy and endurance. Make this convincing test: Get Nuxated Iron today and take it for only two weeks. You will notice a marvelous improvement in health and strength, or your money will be refunded. Sold under this absolute guarantee by all good druggists. OLDFIELD STARTS SUIT FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—Barney Oldfield, veteran auto racing driver and maker of world’s records in the early days of the sport, filed suit for divorce today against Rebecca Oldfield and charged her with unreasonable extravagance and a system of nagging and abuse extending over a long period. The suit was filed thru Oldfield’s bosom friend, Atty Ira L. Brunk, and at the same time, Brunk himself filed suit for divorce against Laura M. Brunk and named Frank Streekker, a brewery employe, as co-respon dent. In February, 1923, Mrs. Oldfield left him without permission and joined the Boston American baseball team on an exhibition tour of the south and middle west. Oldfield alleged in his complaint, Mrs. Oldfield, he charged, ran up huge bills while travelling with the ball players. FULLERTON BRIEFSE E. G. Beebower, of Fullerton, a full-fledged Coolidge-Dawes booster, has received a newspaper from Willoughby O. containing an article in which he is deeply interested. It tells of the return from a tour of Europe by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jeavons and quotes Jeavons as saying that free trade has practically ruined the industries of Great Britain; that free trade would ruin America industrially. Jeavons says that the bulwark of industrial America is the protective tariff. A benefit dance is announced for Saturday night at the I.O. O. H. ball in Fullerton under the auspices of the Rebekah lodge. Gus Grumwald is chairman of the committee on arrangements. C. H. Landroth of Placentia, a contractor, is laid up from a sprained ankle. It is in a cast and he will probably not be able to be about for several weeks. Howard McCoy of Fullerton is a patient at the Fullerton hospital. DAVIS’ DAUGHTER VERY OPTIMIST NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—looks pretty good for father.” That was the way Mrs. William McMillan Adams, only daughter of John W. Davis, summed up Father’s chances of victory No. 4. The former, Julia Davis, was 24 and strikingly beautiful, scribed her activities in organizing “first voters” clubs throughout the country to get out the man vote for the Democratic nominee. In 48 states, 3,762,475 women are ready to cast the first votes,” she said. “Indiana has 100,474; Ohio, 188,570; New York, 385,928; almost equally to the plurality given Gov. Smiley in 1922. “Frankly we are more interested in these younger voters—many elder women have supersely in the Republican rut.” NOTICE The California Food and Health Clinic will after November 1st be located at 208 N. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Whole Grain Wheat and Thumb Print Health Products will be sold there. J. H. CLABAUGH MANAGER Nothing else like it New Style H·O THE only oats that cook into granular oatmeal. Nothing else like it. Meaty granules stimulate digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful flavor. More than a new oatmeal—a new cereal. Energy-building carbohydrates, tissue-building proteins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style H·O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook—the quickest cooking cereal—quick as a flash! Ask your grocer for free trial size package. Now two kinds Regular H·O Oats New Style H·O Oats (Quick) Standard full size and weight pkg.—weight, 1 lb. 4 oz. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. WEEKS TO DEFEAT G. O. P. SENATOR IN NEW JERSEY RACE BUENA PARK BUENA, PARK, Oct. 30. (Spl.) The many friends of Miss Garnet Deets are congratulating her over her success in the Fullerton News subscription contest. Miss Deets won first place and is winner of the beautiful walnut bedroom set which has been on display in the Harris Furniture store windows. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cromwell and daughter Imogene visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cromwell at Compton, Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. L. J. Robeson motored to Santa Ana Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Inakeep of Cypress Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Everitt and daughter Letla Rose of Huntington Beach visited Mrs. L. E. Berkey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Garrison Costar and daughter Betty, who has been to San Francisco for the past two weeks returned Sunday. Mrs. Costar's mother came with them far a visit. Mrs. J. B. Robison Miss Mabel Robison, and Miss Hattie Stanley were Los Angeles shoppers, Tuesday. Mrs. Finley of La Habra was a dinner guest of Mrs. Hattie Corney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson had as Sunday guests, Mrs. Jackson's sister and husband, who have recently moved to Los Angeles from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Benton of Garden Grove were visitors at the Leonard home Sunday afternoon. Eugene Childers was home from the Naval Training school at San Diego, for the weekend. On Tuesday he left San Diego for San Francisco, from which point he calls for Asia on a two years' cruise. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. The Buena Park Pharmacy is being moved into one of the new store rooms in the new Schumacker, Trapp-Golden building on Grand-ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page and $350,000,000 BANK PUT IN CONTROL OF 2,200 EMPLOYES STOCK MARKETING MOVES UPWARD NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A ward movement in stocks gathered momentum as the proceeded today. Vigorous buying of the tile, independent steel, or few of the railroad stock prices of many of the active to the highest price level current movement. In so they went to the high level year. Activity was not however, periods of heavy alternating with dullness in the market barely moves. The demand for its stocks today was in part effect of the cumulative development in industry; business over the last week had failed to stimulate by the previous sessions. Stocks of the better grade under accumulation in antitofter business to form national election regardless outcome. Sears Roebuck's sharp to 121½% for a new gain points, and heavy buying man Corp., above 34, was forward movements in the cantile stocks, was taken evidence of the brightest for retail and mail order business over the back the year more especially great agricultural district will soon be "cashing in" suits of good harvests and prices for foodstuffs. The independent steel were in higher ground lowing the lead of Replogy which advanced nearly 2½ per 13 on publication of its rethe third quarter showingings of 52 cents a share, hem recorded at point of ground; Vanadium gained at 25¼ and Penn Seaboard also reached the high on tlement. Railroad and oil stocks led the market in the firld dropped into secondary... WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—Attorney Gen. Stone announced to the public that he asked "several" federal States attorneys to pre-vent suitable cases against newsmen within their jurisdiction regarding publication of income lists in violation of the law. It is quite possible that more than one case will be filed in newspapers. Stone deferred the attorney general said from reports received from U. S. courts, he would select the case to be tried. The department of justice declared that a case be selected most representative of all phases of alleged violation. It was used out that several large papers published the income lists along with a statement the bureau of internal revenue issued a warning that to be apparently in violation of the law. Publication under these circumstances, it was stated, made the location deliberately against advice of the authorities. One said that he had not asked of the U. S. district attorney to submit reports on cases might be able to bring new newspapers. However, he added to say which district attorney were requested to instill investigations. A point was pointed out that no action would be filed by the U. S. courts without a specific order from the attorney general. The department of justice contended "highly unlikely" that proceedings will be started before the election next Tuesday. He added that the proximity to the election has nothing to do with delay in acting, but that it will require some time for the United States attorneys to furnish acts to the attorney general. At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26, former Julia Davis, who and strikingly beautiful, defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, Oct. 30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams, only daughter in W. Davis, summed up her chances of victory Nov. 26，former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote for the Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote forthe Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote forthe Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get out the woo-tote forthe Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams，only daughter in W.Davis，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis，who and strikingly beautiful，defender activities in organizer voters' clubs through country to get outthe woo-toteforthe Democratic nominee. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK ，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams ，only daughter in W.Davis ，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis ，which are requested to institute this paper on behalf of U.S.A.County officials. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK ，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams ，only daughter in W.Davis ，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis ，which are requested to institute this paper on behalf of U.S.A.County officials. WIS' DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK ，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams ，only daughter in W.Davis ，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis ，which are requested to institute this paper on behalf of U.S.A.County officials. WIS 'DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK ，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams ，only daughter in W.Davis ，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis ，which are requested to institute this paper on behalf of U.S.A.County officials. WIS 'DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK ，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." At the way Mrs. William Alan Adams ，only daughter in W.Davis ，summed up her chances of victory Nov., former Julia Davis ，which are requested to institute this paper on behalf of U.S.A.County officials. WIS 'DAUGHTER EVERY OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK ，Oct．30—"It pretty good for father." AT THE WEIGHT OF THE NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good for father." NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good for father." NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good for father." NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good for father." NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good for father." NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good for father." NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good for father." NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW YORK , Oct . 30 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW YORK , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW YORK , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW York , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" NEW York , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct . 31 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct . 41 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct .41 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct .41 — "It pretty good FOR FATHERS" New York , Oct .41 — "It pretty 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月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New 月 New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon New Moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moon new moons new moons new moons new moons new 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新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华日报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报新华报 and strikingly beautiful, deher activities in organizer voters' clubs" throughcountry to get out the woote for the Democratic nom48 states, 3,762,475 young are ready to cast their votes," she said. "Indiana 90,474; Ohio, 188,570 and ork, 385,928, almost squa phularity given Gov. Smith 22. ankly we are more interestthese younger voters—so older women have sunk in the Republican rut. You complish a great deal with people you know. organized the first of these for young women in ClarkiW. Va., when I came over Copenhagen to help father the election. It is great-fun roll first voters in the Demoroll first voters in the Demorast vote this year, too." Dealer Classified Ads provents. Try this medium. The welfare committee had a meeting Tuesday evening and plans are being made for a community Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaver, who have recently moved from Culver City to Pasadena. Earl Dow has sold his place in Mission Gardens to a man from Orange, who expects to move here soon. Mr. Dow will build in Mission Gardens soon. R. H. Meyer was a Long Beach visitor Sunday. Mr. Putnam has purchased a half acre in the Homewood tract. John Andrew and wife, of Long Beach, attended the fire department entertainment Monday evening. W. C. Christian, of Redlands, was a Buena Park visitor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes, of Santa Ana, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, Friday evening. Misses Mahel Robison and Helen Page, accompanied a part of friends to Lake Arrowhead Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nunn, of Riverside, visited Mr. and Mrs. FRIDAY PUMPKINS, per lb... 3¢ NORTHERN CIDER, per gal... 55¢ ALL BREAD... 19¢ John Page and family in their beautiful new home Friday evening. The self-invited guests brought their own refreshments and a social evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and Mrs. Russell Beach, both of whom have been quite sick for the past two weeks, are reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charles, were Anaheim shopper Monday. Mrs. Charles Hillman and baby daughter spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitezell, last week. The girls of the Golden Rule class surprised Miss Mildred Bacan Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Those present were Margie Lee, Beulah Nelson, Ennice Mann, Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Justin Spahm and Mrs. U.S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Large, of Redlands, were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison on Monday. A large audience greeted the entertainment given by the Buena Park fire department Monday evening. The program was carried out as advertised and was enjoyed by the large audience. L. E. Berkey, Stanley and Elizabeth Berkey, motored to Glendale Sunday afternoon. SPECIAL LIBBY PLUM PUDDLE No. 2 Can, regular 6 Special 35c Jevne Ensembl Memorie Figs, pkg.... Pitted Dates, pkg.... Dromedary Dates, pkg.... Sun Mald Raisins, 15 White Pop Corn, 3 lb All Chewing Gum, 3 lb Beech Nut Mints, 3 fo STOCK MARKET MOVES UPWARD NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The upward movement in stock prices gathered momentum as the session proceeded today. Vigorous buying of the mercantile, independent, steel, oil and a few of the railroad stocks sent prices of many of the active stocks to the highest price level of the current movement. In some cases they went to the high level of the year. Activity was not uniform, however, periods of heavy buying alternating with dullness in which the market barely moves. The demand for industrial stocks today was in part the effect of the cumulative favorable developments in industry and business over the last week, which had failed to stimulate buying in the previous sessions. Dividend stocks of the better grade were under accumulation in anticipation of better business to follow the national election regardless of the outcome. Sears Roebuck's sharp advance to 121% for a new gain of six points, and heavy buying of Hartman Corp., above 34, with new forward movements in the mercantile stocks, was taken as an evidence of the brighter outlook for retail and mail order commodity business over the balance of the year more especially in the great agricultural districts which will soon be "cashing in" the results of good harvests and high prices for foodstuffs. The independent steel stocks were in higher ground today, following the lead of Replogle Steel, which advanced nearly 2 points to 5 on publication of its report for the third quarter showing earnings of 52 cents a share. Bethlehem recorded at point of its lost ground; Vanadium gained a point at 25%; Penn Seaboard at 21%. Also reached the high on the movement. Railroad and oil stocks, which led the market in the first hour, dropped into secondary position. JURORS GET CASE ELLSWORTH, Maine, Oct. 30.—The fate of Roland McDonald, 15, on trial for murdering his teacher, Louise Gerrish, 19, was given to a jury shortly before noon today. Judge Dunn, in charging the jury, made it plain that the boy would not be sent to an insane asylum if found guilty but must take his punishment. The defense had barred its case on the contention that young McDonald is under-developed mentally. VOTE BY MAIL WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The president and Mrs. Coolidge, as citizens of Massachusetts, marked their ballots today for Tuesday's election and mailed them to Northampton. The voting took place on the lawn of the white house, before a battery of moving picture cameras. In 10 years the number of cigarettes consumed in the United States has increased from 14 billion to 70 billion annually. Sweden demand 26.55; cables 26.62; Norway demand 14.29; cables 14.33; Denmark demand 17.26; cables 17.30; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.74. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Copper firm; spot Oct. offered at 13.20 @ 13.50; Nov. and Dec. 13.25 @ 12.50; lead firm; spot Oct. 8.75 @ 4.25; zinc firm; spot Oct. 5.45 bid. Antimony 11%. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—Butter, 40. Eggs: extras, 54; case count 46. Pullets 41. Poultry: heens 22; broilers, $5; fryers 30. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks, $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy, $2.25; Jdaho russets, $1.85 @ $2.10. CLAIM FLAWS IN THE 10th PROPOSAL SACRAMENTO, Oct. 30.—Declaring that the entire system of state taxation would be thrown by enactment of the measures, State Controller Ray L. Riley and M.B. Lack, executive officer of the state board of equalization, today made public statements setting first that flaws have been discovered in proposition No. 10 on the November ballot, which would cast the scheme of government finance into chaos if the proposed amendment should become a law. One of the most serious phases of the defective proposal, according to Rileya statement, is that it would necessitate levying of an ad valorem tax for the support of the state government. The amendment was intended to affect only co-operative fire insurance companies, but due to errors in providing for re-enforcement of previous amendments to the section, it is claimed by Lack and Riley that approval of the act would have the following results: 1—Open the way to escape from a portion at least of their tax by corporations engaged in the interstate commerce. 2—Force the state to levy annual ad valorem tax on county property for large sums, part of which would afterward be returned to some of the counties. 3—By forcing resupply of the old order requiring counties to pay state tax, it would take away advantage to counties now enjoyed under divided system and give them no assurance of compensation return. 4—By necessitating annual state tax on county properties it would open way to ever-increasing tax rates for this purpose until city owner, who now pays no direct state tax, would soon again be paying a large portion of the state's revenues. 5—Would increase the cost of administration enormously. The independent steel stocks were in higher ground today, following the lead of Replogle Steel, which advanced nearly 2 points to 3 on publication of its report for the third quarter showing earnings of 52 cents a share. Bethlehem recorded at point of its lost ground; Vanadium gained a point at 25% and Penn Seaboard at 21%. Also reached the high on the movement. Railroad and oil stocks, which had the market in the first hour, dropped into secondary position after that period and little trading was done in either group. Prices reflected the continued improvement in the industry, with another decline of 13,000 barrels daily in crude oil production. Active movements in Mallinsonilk, American Woolen, American International, American Tobacco, Montgomery Ward, Baldwin Loco-sensitive and Continental Can accompanied fractional improvements in prices. There were some irregularities in the specialties, yellow Cab Mfg., dropping to a new low at 27%. The lower trend in money rates extended to short term commercial papers and bankers' acceptances. Cotton was steady, grains regular. Stock sales today 692,000 shares; bonds $11,475,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Oct. 30. The cotton market was steady at the opening today with the first prices being 10 points higher. December opened at 23.47 up 6 points; Jan. 23.65, up 10; March at 23.95, up 9 and May at 24.14, up 7. The market closed irregular with final prices down 5 to 26 points; spot down 20; middling lands 24.10. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Great Britain demand 4.51%, cables 4.1%; France demand 5.24%, cables 5.24%; Belgium demand 4.81%, cables 4.81%; Switzerland demand 19.23%; cables 19.25%; Italy demand 4.34%; cables 4.34%; LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. Butter, 40. Eggs: extras, 54; case count 46. Pullets 41. Poultry: heens 22; broilers, 5; fryers 30. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks, $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy, $2.25; Idaho russets, $1.85 @ $2.10. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct.* 30. Oranges: Southern special brands, large and medium sizes, $6.50 @ $7.25; 200a and smaller $5.75 @ $6.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50. Lemons: Special brands, $5.00 @ $5.50; choice $4.25 @ $4.75. Grapefruit: local special brands, $5.00 @ $5.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.00; Arizona $5.00 @ $5.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $24,100,000 Scattle ... 6,246,562 Portland ... 5,833,262 Oakland ... 2,185,300 San Diego ... 568,154 Los Angeles ... 18,752,028 Two very rare eight-cornered 25-cent coins of the year 1825 are in possession of two ladies living in Eureka, Ill. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Three and one-halfs, 102.4; first, 4½s 102.17; second, 4¼s, 101.21; third, 4¼s 102.10; fourth, 4½s, 102.21; new 4¼s, 106.29. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Oct. 30. All grains closed lower today, trade being light through the session and the attitude in general being a walting one. Wheat was off 1½ to 2½ at the close. Corn was % to 1% lower at the finish. Oats were off % to %. Provisions were steady to lower with trade small. NAVAL COUNSEL ENDS LEASE SUIT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. Suddenly changing plans, Owen J. Roberts, government counsel, decided he would end today the government's side in the suit to cancel E.L.Dohey's naval oil reserve leases on trial here in the federal court. After calling W.A.Kent, interior department accountant, to the witness stand and questioning him briefly concerning financial accounts checked by him in connection with the Doheny leases and contracts, Roberts announced neither Dr.H.Foster Bain director of the U.S.bureau of mine nor Gano Dunn, head of an engineering company which built the Pearl Harbor,Hawaii,naval oil storage facilities for Doheny.would be called as witnesses. Roberts then began the introduction of government papers and documents.The defense was not pected to start its examination witnesses late today. Denmark supplies most of land's fresh meat. H.N.Maxham, aged 89,soke in a Chicago morgue where he was about to be prepared for burial,after a heart attack from which it was thought he had died. President Coolidge is now said to favor sending the dirigible Shenandoah on the proposed trip to the north pole which he disapproved a few months ago. at your SAM SEELIG Market SPECIAL LIBBY PLUM PUDDING No. 2 Can, regular 65c— Special 35c NEW CROP No. 2 Walnuts per lb. 33c Brazil Nuts per lb. 25c Almonds per lb. 33c SPECIAL Jevne Mary Ann CHOCOLATES 1-lb Box, regular price 45c Special 29c Jevne Ensemble Chocolates, regular $1.25...Special 83c Memorie Figs, pkg.....20c Pitted Dates, pkg.....22c Dromedary Dates, pkg.....22c Sun Maid Raisins, 15 oz.....11c White Pop Corn, 3 lbs.....27c All Chewing Gum, 3 pkgs.....10c Beech Nut Mints, 3 for.....10c Red Wing Cider.....Qts. 25c; Gals. 76c S. S. Grape Juice.....Pr. 30c; Qt. 58c Libby Mince Meat, No. 2 can.....25c Libby Pumpkin, 2 No. 2½ cans.....25c Swansdown Cake Flour, large size.....33c Swansdown Instant Cake Flour.....25c Schilling's Baking Powder.....20c, 40c CRISCO One Pound 25c Three Pounds 72c Six Pounds $1.42 AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 18 Ounces 10c 37 Ounces 18c 74 Ounces 34c BRER RABBIT MOLASSES 18 Ounces 15c 37 Ounces 27c 74 Ounces 57c 254 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING STORE 189 WEST CENTER ST. ANA HEIM 348 WEST CENTER ST.