oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-13

HUNTER'S BODY REACHES HOME The body of L. Wayne McCullum, 23, Fullerton civil engineer, who was accidentally killed at Willows, Calif., on Armistice Day, was received in Fullerton today by J. R. Seale, funeral director. Funeral services are announced for 8:20 o'clock Friday morning from the El Modena Friends Church, Rev. P. J. Colburn officiating. Instrument is to be in the Santa Ana cemetery, six Fullerton friends acting as guillotines. McCullum is said to have had a premonition of his death, saying that he felt rather queer about that proposed trip, and felt that something might happen. W. C. Record, who was one of the hunting party, and who brot the body back, today gave out the following statement concerning the accident: "The hunting party, of which Mr. McCullum was a member, consisted of Mr. Werdin, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Jordan and myself, together with Mr. Howell Joseph, who was the guide. "We were hunting geese on a ranch about eight miles northeast of Willows, in Glenna county. "The accident happened at approximately nine o'clock on the morning of November 13th. "The hunting party was stationed in six pits prepared for this kind of hunting. These pits were not the ordinary pits used in duck hunting but were merely large holes dug in the ground about thirty inches in diameter and three feet deep. The five members of the party were stationed in five holes exactly in line, approximately due east and west. The pit farthest east was Mr. McCullum's and the next pit west of his was Mr. Werdin's. In the next pit was Mr. Pratt and in the next pit was myself with Mr. Jordan in the pit farthest west. The guide was stationed-in a pit approximately ten feet north of the straight line of pits and almost directly north of the pit in which Mr. Pratt stood. The pits in which the party were located were digging approximately ten feet north." Foreign News LIBBON—German arms have been filtering thru the customs lines in Angola, the Portuguese colony in West Africa, and authorities are guarding against a possible revolutionary outbreak. BASLEK, Switzerland—A Spanish airline company of Seville has contracted with the Zappelle Onfor for the construction in Seville of four seppellins of the Z.R.-3 type for commercial passenger lines. DEVONSHIRE—Ed Moral, famous Socialist leader and former member of parliament from Dundee, died today. KATZ VICTIM OF UNINVITED GUEST (Continued from Page One) Believe that Katz was shot by a gunman. Questioning of Hall and Dickinson, police said revealed almost exactly the time of Katz's murder and further, they said convinced him that he was killed by a man who was admitted to the apartment by Katz in anticipation of his expected visit from Dickinson. When Dickinson telephoned Katz, the broker was probably dead—shot and killed about 6 o'clock in the evening. Dickinson was released after a long grilling by detectives. The murder investigation today was largely centered on a search for a man and a girl believed to have been extorting money from Katz. The man, said to have been a red haired man, a former police officer, and a pretty 19-year-old girl said to have a police record in this city, are believed to be attempting to make their way into Mexico to escape arrest. Police in many southern California cities are seeking to apprehend them. The information which led to the start of this search was given to the police by H. F. Glazer, claim adjuster for the National Automobile club, and a Los Angeles office. HILL CLEARED ON 6 LIQUOR CHARGE (Continued from Page One) NO CHANGE IN POLICE WASHINGTON, Nov. Cong. John Phillip Hill's brew victory" won before it in Baltimore federal court not result in any change in president policy of the department to ferret out and route home brewers who were legal alcoholic limit in brewing; it was asserted too that tents and purposes ignored prohibition enforcement actions. Atty. Gen. Stone said it would take any appeal in case. Commissioner Haynes and principal alder simply adopted attitude today that the jury found in the Hill case, while that Hill had a right to break in his home with a kick per cent is not important section outside of Baltimore. "Had the case been tried community where there was strong dry sentiment instead wet sentiment; a conviction doubtedly would have redeclared James J. Britt, so far as it set no alcoholic litre course of nature. The agree violently, however, will Judge Soper that con was somewhat vague and amd in its treatment of "eide frruit juices in the home," far as it set no alcoholic litre course of nature. The agree violently, however, will Judge Soper that con was somewhat vague and amd in its treatment of "eide frruit juices in the home," far as it set no alcoholic litre course of nature. The agree violently, however, will Judge Soper that con was somewhat vague and amd in its treatment of "eide frruit juices in the home," far as it set no alcoholic litre course of nature." A Million Thanksgiving Dinners will be Cooked on an A-B Thanksgiving will have a double significance in nearly a million American homes which today find pride in the possession of an A-B Gas Range. A Million Thanksgiving Dinners will be Cooked on an A-B Thanksgiving will have a double significance in nearly a million American homes which today find pride in the possession of an A-B Gas Range. To them will come the added satisfaction in setting about the preparation of their Thanksgiving feast with the knowledge that every part will come out just exactly as planned. This measure of confidence is made possible by the extraordinary points of the A-B Gas Range—the unerring accuracy of the A-B Oven Heat Control, which automatically regulates the flow of gas to maintain an absolutely uniform oven temperature during process of cooking or baking; the triple-insulation of the rust-proof oven, which retains the maximum of heat with the minimum of gas consumption and insures an even distribution of the temperature throughout the oven, which makes for thorough and even results. A SMALL PAYMENT NOW WILL HOLD OR DELIVER ONE OF THESE FOR THANKSGIVING. Full White $69 Semi White $42 Black Enamel $34 Oldest Furniture Store in Orange County 151 N. Los Angeles St. Rutceel-Wethered FURNITURE CO Ansheim Calif. HILL CLEARED ON LIQUOR CHARGES (Continued from Page One) NO CHANGE IN POLICY WASHINGTON, Nov. 18— ug. John Phillip Hill’s “home new victory” won before a jury Baltimore federal court, will result in any change in the seal policy of the prohibition department to ferret out and promote home brewers who exceed legal alcoholic limit in their wine. It was asserted today by department of justice. From the attitude of the department of justice and the prohibition bureau it appeared that the law decision will be to all inmates and purposes ignored by the prohibition enforcement authority. Atty. Gen. Stone said it was extremely unlikely the government would take any appeal in the commissioner Haynes and his principal aides simply adopted the trade today that the jury decided in the Hill case, which was that Hill had a right to brew wine in his home with a kick of 11 cents is not important in any action outside of Baltimore. Had the case been tried in a community where there was a long dry sentiment instead of a sentiment, a conviction would have resulted,” clared James J. Britt, solicitor the bureau of internal revenue, chief law officer of the prohibition bureau. “There will be no change in our regulations or proclimate as a result of this decision.” Prohibition authorities agree Judge Soper that congress somewhat vague and ambiguously would have resulted,” clared James J. Britt, solicitor the bureau of internal revenue, chief law officer of the prohibition bureau. “There will be no change in our regulations or proclimate as a result of this decision.” Prohibition authorities agree Judge Soper that congress somewhat vague and ambiguously would have resulted,” clared James J. Britt, solicitor the bureau of internal revenue, chief law officer of the prohibition bureau. “There will be no change in our regulations or proclimate as a result of this decision.” MEXICAN DEPUTIES EXCHANGE SHOTS MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13—The charge that no woman could secure a government appointment “without sacrifice of her honor,” precipitated the exchange of scores of shots which placed two deputies near death today after a battle which started in the chamber of deputies last night and raged through the corridors and into the street outside. The fight started when Gen. Sanchez, temporarily presiding over the chamber, asked Luis Morones, the “Gampers of Mexico,” to prove his charges of fraud. Morones said he would give his opponents satisfaction at once and revolvers all over the chamber as he moved to draw his own gun. In an instant the chamber was a bedlam. Shots apparently fired at random crackled on every side. Deputies sought refuge behind their seats and back to pillars, with every armed member of the chamber entering into the affray. Only the arrival of mounted police who entered the chamber with their carbines brought a return of order. Corones was believed mortally wounded from a bullet below the heart. Deputy Guerrero also had little chance of recovery. Morones death would prove a hard blow to President Elect Calle, elected on a labor ticket, as Morones was regarded as a strong leader capable of keeping the forces of labor organized and of directing the campaign for the betterment of the laboring class which is foremost among Calle alms. Dispatches received here did not report any casualties. The main deck of the destroyer was buckled by the explosion and the port propeller guard was damaged. A slight leak developed thru the loosening of the ship’s plates. The belief was that the accident resulted from the premature explosion of the torpedo. Members of labor organizations were greatly incensed at what they termed was the “attempted assassination” of their leader. Threats of direct action were mer position, St. Paul bonds were under pressure comparatively poorer car loading thus far Stock sales today shares; bonds $17,746. CLOSING LIBERTY NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The stock market boiled over today as professional traders within the financial district scrambled with the outside public over stocks of leading railroad and industrial companies. Buying was for the speculators and traders for the “long account” as well as for badly trapped bearish contingent their short lines as the market moved against them in recent sessions. More activity was seen today on the part of bullish pools which are behind the sensational forward movements in Cailliron Pipe and other pool specialty stocks. Buying was also reported in large volume for the account of powerful financial interests which are behind the contemplated mergers in prominent transportation companies. Industrial and financial developments were again favorable, call money being good supply at two per cent, industrial reports showing maintenance of large production. Before resuming the advance today the market was called on to absorb an enormous volume of profit taking sales, which caused moderate depression in prices of industrial and railroad shares. But a host of new buying swept over the big board, some the result of orders placed “under the market” for stocks released by the soldout bulls in the last few days, while professional pools were ready to push prices of their favorite stocks violently whenever the shorts showed uneastness. Cailliron Pipe, which gained 12 points yesterday, was forward eight points to 147: American Can gained five at 153: General Electric was up six at 276. Heavy buying of railroad stocks failed to advance prices in that group as in the last few sessions. Oil stocks made the best price level on the current movement; there also individual advances were LOS ANGELES POST LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Stockton Burbank $2.00; few fancy $2.95; russets $1.85 @ $2.18. LOS ANGELES PRICE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Egert extra count 48; pullets 44. hens 16; broilers 25; LOS ANGELES CO LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Southern: special large and medium sizes $5.50 @ $2.25; rosters $5.75 @ $2.50; north navel $6.75. Lemons: Special brand $6.25; choice $5.50; grapefruit: local spee There will be no change in our regulations or procure as a result of this decition. Prohibition authorities agree with Judge Soper that congress somewhat vague and ambiguin its treatment of "cider and juice in the home." In so as it set no alcoholic limit on prosecution failed. Haynes will proceed against other offdenders on that theory. Efforts to elicit a clear cut, definate statement from prohibition authorities as to what "kick" would be allowed in home brew, still protect the home brewer from prosecution failed. Haynes other officials declined to mit themselves. The principal effect of the Hill vision, as seen here, is that it render more difficult the execution of home brewers. Whether the Hill decision will be viewed by the supreme court searched problematical here toalty. Gen. Stone said the govment would attempt no appeal. TRIED FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.—Two ans, named Garcia and Rodnerz, were placed on trial today, argued with the murder of RosaEvans, a British subject. The executor asked for the death altly. In Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Fruit Medley with Cereal Sandwich cream Toast Coffee Luncheon Crisp Lettuce with Lemon and Honey Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Raspberry Jam Cookies Milk Dinner Vegetable Roast Mashed Turnips Beets Tomato and Cucumber Salad Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Orange and Grapefruit Cup Grape Lemonade Cookies TODAY'S RECIPES Sandwich Cream Toast — Well browned whole wheat bread toast, spread thickly with butter and add a generous layer of grated cheese. Place three or four of these in a cereal bowl in sandwich form, one on top the other, with the buttered side up. When ready to serve, pour over this a cup of hot milk. Fruit Medley with Cereal—Mince some figs, oranges, bananas and dates, mixing well together. Put a little prepared cereal in a bowl, then a layer of the fruit mixture; sprinkle a little more cereal on this and add five spoons of fruit dropped separately, one in the center and four evenly distanced around the outside. Serve with cream. Dispatches received here did not report any casualties. The main deck of the destroyer was buckled by the explosion and the port propeller guard was damaged. A slight leak developed thru the loosening of the ship's plates. The belief was that the accident resulted from the premature explosion of the torpedo. Members of labor organizations were greatly incensed at what they termed was the "attempted assassination" of their leader. Threats of direct action were made. Deputy Ponce of the state of Pueblo was charged by the president of the chamber with firing the first shot. The shot went wild but it is charged it precipitated the disorder. Morones was still alive this afternoon, but his condition was critical. He was slated for the labor portfolio in Calles' cabinet. If he dies his loss will be a serious handicap to the labor cause, other leaders declared. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. 25th An Tomorrow Present Froch Fruit Medley with Cereal—Mince some figs, oranges, bananas and dates, mixing well together. Put a little prepared cereal in a bowl, then a layer of the fruit mixture; sprinkle a little more cereal on this and add five spoons of fruit dropped separately, one in the center and four evenly distanced around the outside. Serve with cream. Vegetable Roast—Put through a food grinder enough walnuts to make one cup when ground. Add four cups of bread crumbs, one grated onion, salt to taste, one hard boiled egg, one raw egg, well beaten, and enough milk to molten the mixture. Mix the ingredients well, turn into a well buttered mold and bake in a moderate oven for about one hour. Serve with brown sauce. SUGGESTIONS When a tablecloth is past its proper use it is still available for many purposes. The whole parts make excellent bread cloths and one or more tray cloths or napkins suitable for lunches, picnics or for use particularly during the fruit season when the best napkins often received peach and other fruit stains which are so difficult to remove. The small pieces make the best silver polishers as they are so soft that they will not scratch the finest silver. One is often annoyed by the electric iron cord getting in one's way when ironing. One woman solved the problem for herself and at the same time found a new way to use old inner tubes. She says "I cut a long strip of rubber from an old inner tube, about a quarter of an inch wide and widened at the ends. I put a slit in each end and fastened one end to the iron cord and the other to a convenient height to hold the cord out of the way. The rubber will allow the iron to be used anywhere on the ironing board. From the same inner tube I cut an apron to fit around the pump and over the edge of the sink and thus protect the woodwork under the pump and at the sink's edge. The same idea might be used back of faucets where protection is desired." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1924 mer position, St. Paul stocks and bonds were under pressure on the comparatively poorer showing of car loading thus far this month. Stock sales today 2,235,200 shares; bonds $17,746,000. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Three and one-halfs 100.22; first, 4½s 102; second, 4½s 101.11; third, 4½s 101.26; fourth, 4½s 102.12; new, 4½s 106. GRAIN MARKET SUNGES CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Mad trading in the New York stock exchange was reflected in the grain pits here today with binders scrambling wildly to buy on the surge of the rising market. Trade thrustment today's session was active and all grains closed strong and higher. Wheat finished 1½% to 2½% up. Corn closed 1 cent higher. Oats finished 1 to 1½% higher. Provisions held firm with grains and met with moderate trade. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $42,900,000 Seattle ... 10,855,758 Portland ... 9,034,392 Oakland ... 4,351,209 San Diego ... 1,310,253 Los Angeles ... 36,073,544 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy, $2.15; Idaho russets $1.85 @ $2.18. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. Butter 40; Eggs: extras 49; case count 43; pullets 44. Poultry: hens 16; broilers 25; fryers 20. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. Oranges: Southernns special brands, large and medium sizes, Valencias $6.50 @ $2.25; 260s and smaller $5.75 @ $2.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50; north navels $6.25 @ $6.75. Lemons: Special brands $6.00 @ $6.25; choice $5.50 @ $5.75. Grapefruit: local special brands WEISS HOPEFUL SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Ready to continue negotiations for the purchase of the Oakland Club, George Wetts business partner of Walter Johnson, Washington pitching ace, was here today awaiting the return from the north of Cal Ewing, owner of the Oakls. Wetts said Johnson detained in Los Angeles by illness of Mrs. Johnson would arrive later in the week. Wetts said he had board nothing from Ewing, but was encouraged over the prospects of a deal by Ewing's utterances at Seattle. Wetts said a proposition had been made to Ewing and be assumed Ewing's advancement in Seattle—the deal was practically closed." meant that Ewing was prepared to accept the Weiss-Johnson offer. Pittsburg: easier small oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.20 to $5.65, lemons $6.80 to $6.35! St Louis: lower Valenela, uncharged lemons; oranges $3.55 to $5.25, lemons $5.15 to $5.56. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with the first from unchanged to four points lower. Dec., opened at 24.30 down three points; Jan., at 24.17 down four; March at 24.75 unchanged and May at 25.02 down four points. The cotton market was steady at the close with final prices 15 to 23 points higher; so cotton up 10; middling uplands 24.80. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Great Britain demand 1.62%; cables 4½%; France demand 5.27%; tables 6.28%; Belgium demand 4.82%; Switzerland demand 19.24; cables 19.28; Italy demand 4.34%; cables 4.36; Sweden demand 4.80; cables 26.84; Norway demand 14.75; cables 14.79; Denmark demand 17.59; cables 17.68; German marks 28.80; Greek demands and cables all. REJECTED SUITOR KILLS 2 WOUNDS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Two were dead and two wounded today as the result of the wrath of a rejected suitor. Mrs Anna Rader fled from Sidney E. Goodwin and sought refuge at the home of her frienda Mr. and Mrs Fred Pletz. Goodwin, following her, entered the Pletz home at the dinner hour last night, drew an automatic pistol and shot Mrs. Rader as she fled the room. Pletz seized a chair and Goodwin turned on him.Mrs.Pletz flung herself in front of her husband herself in front of her husband was shot through the neck.Another bullet killed Pletz. Goodwin then shot and killed himself,Mrs.Rader and Mrs.Pletz are expected to recover.Goodwin had been living at a local hotel but an identification card in his pocket gave his address as 1213 Ambalaine-Long Beach,Calif. END MUCH-MOOTED ROAD PROCEDINGS Fullerton trustees last night discussed the much-mooted Starbuck road.The council passed a motion dismissing the whole court procedure which has been hanging fire about seven years.New condemnation proceedings are planned.however it is said.A communication was received from the Boulder Dam Assn,saying that a meeting will be held in Pomona Nov.,15,and inviting the city trustees and any others to attend.The invitation was accepted.A petition was received protesting against the widening of Chapman-ave. CANVASS GIVES BROOKKHART LEAD DES.MOINES, Ia., Nov.,13.-Only two of the 12 counties that had not made a report of the official canvass of the votes in the Iowa senatorial race.reported today placing Brookkart in the lead by 627 votes. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13—Butter 40; Eggst. extrus 42; case count 43; pullets 44. Poultry: hens 16; broilers 25; fryers 20. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13—Oranges: Southern; special brands, large and medium sizes, Valencias $6.50 @ $2.25; 200s and smaller $5.75 @ $6.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50; north navels $6.25 @ $8.75. Lemons: Special brands $6.00 @ $6.25; choice $5.50 @ $5.75. Grapefruit: local special brands $5.00 @ $5.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.00. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Eighteen cars Valencias and four cars lemons sold. Market strong and higher on oranges and lemons. Valencia averages ranged from $3.85 to $8.70; lemons $4.40 to $6.70. PRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: oranges $4. to $6.20. New York: slower and higher Sunkist, better choice Valencias, slower and higher lemons; oranges $3.40 to $8.70, lemons $4.40 to $6.85. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Great Britain demand 1.62%; cables 1.62%; France demand 5.27%; cables 6.28%; Belgium demand 4.82%; cables 4.82%; Switzerland demand 19.24%; cables 19.28%; Italy demand 4.34%; cables 4.85; Sweden demand 4.80; cables 26.84; Norway demand 14.75; cables 14.79; Denmark demand 17.59; cables 17.69; German marks 22.80; Greek demand and cables 10. CANVASS GIVES BROOKKHART LEAD DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 13—Only two of the 12 counties that had not made a report of the official canvass of the votes in the Iowa senatorial race, reported today placing Brookkhart in the lead by 637 votes. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O.J.LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E.Sycamore St. 5th Anniversary Sales Horrow--Dress Day! Presenting Over 100 New Frocks of Silk, of Wool, of Flannel ALL AT ONE PRICE! of Flannel ALL AT ONE PRICE! $14.50 Formerly Selling to $29.50! Here is one of the best Anniversary Offerings we have presented! Lovely Silk Brocks of heavy Canton Crepe, beautiful Plain and Striped Flannels and Attractive Poiret Twill and Charmeen Dresses are included. Sizes From 16 Up EARLY SELECTIONS WILL BE ADVISABLE! Falkenstein's CALIFORNIA