oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-22

PLACE, POWER AND PURPOSE (Continued from Page One) passed because Congressmen feared what their constituents would do if they voted against it. Campbell quoted statistics to show what was happening to the American population. He quoted Secretary of Labor James Davis as declaring that 1,000 immigrants per day were being smuggled into the country. Already the quotas have been hugely exceeded. At the present time 21.136 unfit immigrants have come in. These unfit are of various sorts, from Bolsheviks to the mentally deficient. Campbell instanced the effect of what the latter do in the Jukes family of New York, whose descendants because of deficient father have been mostly criminals and other public charges. If foreigners were admitted at the rate they had been they would within 21 years compose the bulk of the voting population. Turning to the Japanese immigration question, he charged that Japan had violated the "gentleman's agreement" many times. He charged the Fascism was allied with the Papal forces, which were trying to regain temporal power. There are Fascists active in America, too, he averred. Many groups are quietly at work in Washington, trying to undermine the present system. One little group made away with four billions of dollars a few years ago, he asserted. Turning to the negro, he said that the Klan was the colored man's best friend. But, he intimated, the Klan intended to keep the negro in his place. The program of the National Assn' for the Advancement of the Colored People included social and political equality of whites and blacks and inter-marriage. The recent uniform marriage and divorce interest. CHARGE LAWYER LIQUOR SMUGGLER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22—Charges that P. B. Anderson, wealthy Vancouver, B.C., attorney indicted for violation of the prohibition law, is a "confessed liquor smuggler," were contained in an affidavit filed by U. S. Atty. Sterling Carr with Federal Judge Partridge today. Anderson accompanied by Atty. John L. McNab, appeared before Judge Partridge seeking the recovery of "valuable papers" seized by officers following Anderson's arrest Nov. 12. Anderson filed an affidavit with the court in which he denied in emphatic terms the charge against him. Anderson denied that he was financially connected with liquor smuggling or liquor manufacturers. He assorted that his arrest was a case of mistaken identity. The federal attorney's office thrus Assistant Kenneth Gillis then filled with the court an affidavit in which they charged Anderson with being a "confessed liquor smuggler and a violator of our laws." The affidavit contained a denial of Anderson's charges that his arrest was illegal or that he had been "bullied" by the arresting officers. Judge Partridge then took under advisement for one week Anderson's plea for the return of the papers in question. KEEP LAW SAME County clerks of the state, meeting at Sacramento last week, voted down a proposal that the absent voter law be changed to include all absent voters, instead of men in military service, railroad men and traveling salesmen, as a present, according to County Clerk J. M. Backs, today on his return. Of particular interest, Backs added, was a proposal offered by J. H. Zemansky, registrar of voters for San Francisco, who proposed perpetual registration. Persons once registered always would be privileged to vote, unless they move, and once registered again would hold the same privilege, permanently, until a move is made again. Saving in time and investigator's briskly act. LONDON, Nov. 22—Although Darling's court stood adjudicating today, halting the $750,000 mailing drama in which pals from England and India vide honors, investigators both sides were briskly seeking additional evidence use when the curtain is set again Monday. The Indian office meant anxious watch to inform information becoming general to the identity of "Mr. A." dashing young Indian potato who paid three quarters of lion hush money for a vicious in Paris with Mrs. Robinson, wife of a bookmaker. In spite of the India o'cars fear that establishment of A.g. identity will furnish nition for rebellious faction India and despite the omission from London nares of any hint, the nares Sir Hurri Singh, command chief of the Kasmir army freely passed about in L.A. as that of the victim of huge blackmail plot. Society's open and interest in Charles Robb court attempt to recover the Midland Bank but the hush money was heavily laid with anxiety today, and dictions were being made other names familiar with such circles will be brought into case before its conclusion. Several dissolute sons o'nified families have been red as much concerned since trial opened. It is under the government is taking none of the principals leave jurisdiction of the court Monday. The resumption of the will bring to the stand W.C. Hobbs, frequently mentioned in the testimony as a conate of Robinson. His act have long been watched, it derstood, and his examin work in Washington, trying to undermine the present system. One little group made away with four billions of dollars a few years ago, he asserted. Turning to the negro, he said that the Klan was the colored man's best friend. But, he intimated, the Klan intended to keep the negro in his place. The program of the National Assn. for the Advancement of the Colored People included social and political equality of whites and blacks and inter-marriage. The recent uniform marriage and divorce law was fostered by this organization in the interest of its program. In Chicago 8,000 white women are living with black men. Mongrel races are incompetent wherever you find them, whether in Mexico and South America or anywhere else. We need not define what we mean by Americanism. It is queer Americanism that won't permit a man to join a fraternal organization. The Klan proposes to put the Bible back into the public schools. The Klan would like to have three laws passed in the United States: one that no denomination could derive from common taxation revenues for its own use; a second that all church property should be taxed and a third that nobody could have a vote who owed allegiance to a foreign potentate. Repeating his statement that the Klan stood for law and order Campbell declared that the order was trying to drive out lawlessness by education and publicity. It is trying to rally into cooperation the forces of Protestantism throughout the nation. It is trying to teach the true spirit of Americanism to the new generation. Pew even of the adults know how, for example, to salute the American flag properly. The Klan possesses power because it follows the flag. Every immigrant should be willing to kneel and kiss the flag when he enters this country. A further source of Klan power is due to the fact that it follows the Cross. The fiery cross was adopted as a symbol because of the symbolism of light involved. The Klan's power is derived further from the fact that it believes in the preservation of racial lines as the Almighty determined them. For the next thousand years the drama of civilization will be played on the Pacific coast. The Anglo Saxon, Slav and Chinese are the great races of the future among whom world domination will be decided. The yellow race will be marshalled by Japan. Campbell spoke in no uncertain terms of the yellow peril OREGON UNIV. AND AGGIES IN BATTLE CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 22—Two ancient rivals, Oregon University and the Oregon Aggies are awaiting the opening whistle this afternoon that will lock their horns in Oregon's premier gridiron classic of the season. Corvallis is crowded with alumni, here for the homecoming and with a delegation of Oregon supporters, every available space on Bell Field will be occupied. The Aggies broke a long string of Oregon victories last year and are conceded an even break for today's clash with every first string man in condition for the first time this season. Since the first meeting in 1894 Oregon has emerged victorious sixteen times to the Aggies five with six tie games. HURRY TO CRUISER KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 22—The new speed cruiser Corcorn, now off Hampton Roads, has been ordered to the assistance of the tug Umpqua reported disabled off Wattling island, north of Cuba, with submarines R-23 and R-27 in tow, according to the commandant of the Seventh navy district. The submarine are being towed from Panama for overhauling. U.S. ANKLES WORRY GERMAN FASCISTI BERLIN, Nov. 22—The German Fascist, who believes in Germany for Germans only, has started a campaign against the shaped ankles and rounded calves of foreign dancers. These, they say solemnly and with "fatherlandish" emphasis, ruin the youth of Germany. Rather let the youth study Bismark and Ludendorff than to learn about "Moses in the bull rushes." "The German hero" is the only subject fit for study and also for theatrical production. All other subjects, may the author be a German or a foreigner, shall be banished from the German stage. Several dissolute sons of nified families have been reared as much concerned since trial opened. It is under the government is taking none of the principals leave jurisdiction of the court Monday. The resumption of the will bring to the stand W.C. Hobbs, frequently mentions in the testimony as a connote of Robinson. His act have long been watched, it is derstood, and his examin will be lengthy. Evidence already presents dictates that both Lord Malone counsel for Robinson, and John Simon, attorney for the land Bank, are willing to Hobbs appear as one of the master minds in the black plot, but Hobb's appearance lies this alleged reputation. He is grey bearded, ever triarchal, with the benign befitting a man of his adv years. Montague Noel Newton other alleged master mind, lieve far from the jurid of the court. He has been ported hiding in Chins, he fled after the money Pion charges was obtained by gery had been withdrawn by Midland Bank. Mrs. Lillian Bevan, Mrs. inson's companion, probably undergo a grilling next week Sir John Simon, whose men four hour examination of Robinson yesterday failed to turb her poise or her first sertion that she was not at to the plot. Attorneys are puzzled to tempting to predict the outfit. The real issue which they will have to decide is whether in permitting an account opened in Robinson's name funds to be paid out to peo other Robinson. Upon this point Robinson pears to have an excellent but blackmail issues have raised and the effect of may be telling on the jury. LIQUOR STOLE BEVERLEY, Mass., Nov. Choice wines and liquors w at more than $50,000 were today from "Edgewater, tha mer home here of Jos. L whose activities in the Ch stock market recently brought name to the public attention ter is in Washington. LINER BRINGS 527 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22 giant liner Manchuria ar here today with 527 passes The largest number of visitors ever reach Los Angeles harbor one ship. The Manchuria leave tomorrow for San Francisco. The Klan's power is derived further from the fact that it believes in the preservation of racial lines as the Almighty determined them. For the next thousand years the drama of civilization will be played on the Pacific coast. Anglo Saxon, Slav and Chikese are the great races of the future among whom world domination will be decided. The yellow race will be marshalled by Japan. Campbell spoke in no uncertain terms of the yellow peril to America and California. His lecture was the concluding one of the series. NEVADA DIVORCEES BREATHE EASIER RENO, Nov. 22.—Holders of Nevada divorce decrees breathed easier today. The latest assault on the legality of divorces obtained by persons who set up a legal residence here failed when Judge Geo. A. Bartlett in district court refused to set aside a decree granted Nathan A. onfer of Hamburg, Pa. Mrs. onfer attacked the decree on the grounds of fraud, claiming her husband left Nevada immediately after obtaining the decree and had no intention of making his permanent home there. The decision virtually holds that domicile is a state of mind and may be changed at will. Six months' residence in Nevada satisfies the requirements of the Nevada divorce law. 6 TURKEYS FREE There will be a big double treat for the patrons of the California for next Wednesday. In addition to the last tryout of the dancers for the Norma Talmadge Trophy with eight or ten dancers on the stage, the management will give away six nice large turkeys, so here is a chance to not only enjoy a good show, but to get your Thanksgiving dinner for nothing. Heed not the story of the empty sleeve. The horrible tale by the make believable. The farmer's son had just read in the newspaper the advertisement of the Emmanenn Picture Co., offering a reward for the safe return of Billy Whiskers. "Hear that? I am sure the goat we brought home last night is that goat for he answers the description in every point, and he is a stranger around here. I'll go out and take another look at him and see if he answers to the name of Billy Whiskers. Then if he does, me for the reward! I'll telephone long distance to Chicago that I have their goat, and will keep him until they come out to look at and slam him." And everyone at the table jumped out and hurried out to the barnyard to look Billy over and see if he answered to the name of Billy Whiskers. When Billy saw the whole family coming toward him, he wondered what was up. When the man called him by name, he knew they had seen the advertisement. "Now I shall have to make my escape before they shut up or tie me, for that $500 reward sounds good to them," thought Billy. While they were standing around Billy, looking at him, the man who had tried to lasso him rode into the yard. He was just going to ask if they had seen his big white goat anywhere around (for he had made up his mind to claim Billy as his own) when he saw Billy standing there with one leg all bandaged up. So he said: When did he come here? "Your goat," sneered the man. "No, we haven't seen your This goat belongs to the Emmanenn Studio, and we are going return him to them and claim reward you think you are going by saying this goat is your do you hear that. So you may ride on. We all wish you a morning!" The man turned his horse rode out of the yard without word, though it made his burn to hear their laughter hind him. "I wish I hadn't this lame thought Billy," for how imminent World I am going to jump for with it is more than I know. "Come, Billy, we will lead into the yard where the goats are, now we see you walk," said the farmer. "It will be perfectly safe leave him there." said the man "and he will feel contented happy to be with the other while I go and telephone for owners to come and get him." as he walked toward the house telephone, in his mind's eye was seeing what he would with his $500. Late in the afternoon a lime drove into the farmyard to Billy's surprise, Mr. Strobe Mr. Dates stepped out of it. (We will have to wait until next story to see if Billy taken back to the studio whether he escaped.) INVESTIGATORS BRISKLY ACTIVE LONDON, Nov. 22—Altho Lord Burling's court stood adjourned day, halting the $750,000 black killing drama in which principal from England and India die honors, investigators for such sides were briskly active, taking additional evidence for when the curtain is raised on Monday. The Indian office meanwhile not anxious watch to prevent formation becoming general as the identity of "Mr. A", the young Indian potentate, paid three quarters of a million in Paris with Mrs. Maude Robinson, wife of a London maker. In spite of the Indin office's窥 that establishment of Mr. Identity will furnish ammunition for rebellious factions in India and despite the careful mission from London newspapers of any hint, the name of Hurri Singh, commander in chief of the Kashmir army, was easily passed about in London that of the victim of the large blackmail plot. Society's open and intent attempt to recover from Midland Bank the bulk of the hush money was heavily over with anxiety today, as previews were being made that their names familiar with society will be brought into the fore before its conclusion. Several dissolute sons of digressed families have been reported much concerned since the trial opened. It is understood government is taking care of the principals leave the reduction of the court before Sunday. The resumption of the trial bring to the stand William Hobbs, frequently mentioned the testimony as a confederation of Robinson. His activities long been watched, it is unstated, and his examination LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, Harry F. Dierker and Flora May Dierker, his wife, by a Deed of Trust dated January 30, 1923, and recorded on February 2, 1923, in Book 454, Page 209 of Deeds, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, did grant and convey the premises therein and hereinafter described to the SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, as Trustee, to secure among other things, the payment of a promissory note made by the said Harry F. Dierker and Flora May Dierker, dated January 30, 1923, for the sum of $351.30, payable in monthly installments of $10.70 each, beginning March 1, 1923, including interest at twelve per cent. (12%) per annum from and after one month prior to the maturity date of the first installment, in favor of SECURITY HOUSING CORPORATION; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said promissory note, and a breach has been made in the obligation for which said Deed of Trust is a security, in this, that default has been made under the terms of said note and Deed of Trust. In that the monthly installment of principal and interest in the sum of $10.70 due and payable November 1, 1923, and all subsequent monthly installments due in accordance with the provisions of said note were not paid when due; that the balance of the principal sum of said note, to wit: the sum of $291.74 with interest thereon from October 1, 1923, is owing and unpaid; and WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust provides that if default be made in the payment of any of the sums of principal and interest when due, the owner and holder of said note may declare the whole of the principal and interest thereon immediately due and payable and require the said Trustee to sell the property thereby granted; and Letters From People Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 21, 1924 Plain Dealer: Knowing your paper to be fair and impartial on all questions, I, as a resident of this vicinity, who has always patronized the merchants of Anaheim and been an ardent booster for its advancement, wish thru your columns to take exception to some of the things published in the Bulletin. This paper in my estimation, is doing a great deal to hurt Anaheim. For instance I am talking with a merchant of Riverside recently and he informed me that paper had been thrown on his lawn and he further stated that if there was a paper in his town that knocked the town as the above paper was knocking Anaheim, they would soon get rid of it. There was an article in last night's Bull-E-tin about a certain organization colonizing voters. There never was a viler lie than this published and the good people of Anaheim know it to be such but this same article appears in years today Los Angeles Times, for the truth. By referring to the list of its correspondents printed in the Times it will be seen Anaheim's correspondent's address is given care of the Bulletin. This is self explanatory. There has not been an article in the Times from Anaheim for several months that has not been a knock. It's time the merchants of the good old town were calling a halt on this sort of false propaganda. The klan is not the issue. It's the booze question pure and simple, just as it has been for the last 20 years and the good people who have lived here long enough know this to be the fact and that the bulldozing and threats used against business men and others are the same that have been used for years. TWO BANDITS WITH $100,000 CHICAGO, Nov. 22, ed bandits escaped w value at $100,000 daring daylight holdup Side jewelry company. The gems were in cases in the custody of risa, a salesman for the Braunstein Jewelry Co. City. Morris was standing by his two cases, tail manager of the place robbers walked in their revolvers, snatched and fled. Try a Classified Ad While I was agent for them Pacific at West official signing himself Anaheim" wrote the client in Los Angeles as be fired, giving his ex was taking too active Dry Campaign. I have that letter and my reply. Another city dad service agent for this sale come to Anaheim many ing to get me fired on grounds. He would m dept in his auto; bthe brewery and then to men's association. Thu up for some weeks and al On his last visit the off clean breast of the whie me and said there was the charge. Good people of Ana leopard cannot change and it's the same old s it'd a different title. We r spend our money in A lieve you have the best eriment the town has e believe you will do w them in office. R. F. D. 3 Box 265 An The resumption of the trial brings to the stand William Hobbs, frequently mentioned in testimony as a confederate of Robinson. His activities are long been watched, it is understood, and his examination be lengthy. Evidence already presented indicates that both Lord Malabury, Jesse for Robinson, and Sir John Simen, attorney for the Midland Bank, are willing to make objections as one of the two latter minds in the blackmail, but Hobb's appearance before this alleged reputation. He is grey bearded, even perusal, with the benign mien setting a man of his advanced years. Montague Noel Newton, the former alleged master mind, is believed far from the jurisdiction of the court. He has been re-covered hiding in China, where he fled after the money Robin-charges was obtained by former had been withdrawn from Midland Bank. Mrs. Lillian Bevan, Mrs. Robin's companion, probably will go a grilling next week by John Simon, whose merciless hour examination of Mrs. Robinson yesterday failed to disqualify her poise or her firm assertion that she was not a party to the plot. Attorneys are puzzled in attempting to predict the outcome of real issue which the jury have to decide is whether Midland Bank was negligent permitting an account to be based in Robinson's name and to be paid out to persons other than Robinson. Open this point Robinson appears to have an excellent case. Blackmail issues have been used and the effect of these being telling on the jury. LIQUOR STOLEN EVERLEY, Mass., Nov. 22. Since wines and liquors valued more than $50,000 were stolen from "Edgewater," the summer home here of Jos. Leiter, some activities in the Chicago market recently brought his attention to the public attention. Leiter is in Washington. LINER BRINGS 527 OS ANGELES, Nov. 22. The litter Manchuria arrived today with 527 passengers, largest number of visitors to reach Los Angeles harbor on ship. The Manchuria will tomorrow for San Francisco. The klin is not the issue. It's the booze question pure and simple, just as it has been for the last 20 years and the good people who have lived here long enough know this to be the fact and that the bulldozing and threats used against business men and others are the same that have been used for years. Opponents THE PENDULUM OF ONE WAY. WE ARE MAKING ANYBODY TO OWN A HOUSE IN LOCALITY. Buy one of These Houses and Move in Today Only $1 And This Beautiful Built LINER BRINGS 527 OS ANGELES, Nov. 22. The liner Manchuria arrived today with 527 passengers, the largest number of visitors to reach Los Angeles harbor on ship. The Manchuria will be tomorrow for San Francisco. TO pay the whole principal sum of said note, to-wit: The sum of Two Hundred and Ninety-one Dollars and Seventy-four Cents ($291.74) and the interest thereon from the first day of October, 1923, at the rate specified in said note, sums, if any, advanced under the provisions of said Deed of Trust, the expenses of said sale; and the expenses of said trust in the sum of $50.00. Terms of sale cash in United States Gold Coin. Dated, November 12, 1924. SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Trustee. (Corporate Seal) By W. R. MOREHOUSE, Wice President. By J. H. GRIFFIN, Assistant Secretary. Nov. 15-22-29; Dec. 6. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Hiram Porter Hendricks, also known as Hiram P. Hendricks, also known as H.P. Hendricks, also known as Dr.H.P. Hendricks, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undesigned executors of the last will of Hiram Porter Hendricks, deceased, to the executors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executors at their place of business, Rooms 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the publication of this notice. Dated this 15th day of November, 1924. AL CHEEK, CARL MARTIN, MEL CASEY. Executors of the last will of Hiram Porter Hendricks, deceased. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Executors. Nov. 18-22-29; Dec. 6-13. TWO BANDITS FLEE WITH $100,000 GEMS CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Two armed bandits escaped with jewels valued at $100,000 today in a daring daylight holdup in a North Side jewelry company. The gems were in two sample cases in the custody of E. T. Morris, a salesman for the John J. Braunstein Jewelry Co., New York City. Morris was standing in the store by his two cases, talking to the manager of the place. The two robbers walked in flourishing their revolvers, snatched the cases and fled. Try a Classified Ad for results While I was agent for the Southern Pacific at West Anhelm an official signing himself "Mayor of Anaheim" wrote the superintendent in Los Angeles asking that I be fired, giving his excuse that I was taking too active part in the Dry Campaign. I have a copy of that letter and my reply thereto. Another city dad had the secret service agent for this same railway come to Anaheim many times trying to get me fired on the same grounds. He would meet him at the depot in his auto, take him to the brewery and then to the saloon men's association. This was kept up for some weeks and I know just what was going on all the time. On his last visit the officer made a clean breast of the whole story to me and said there was nothing to the charge. Good people of Anaheim, the leopard cannot change his spots and it's the same old story under a different title. We ranchers who spend our money in Anaheim believe you have the best city government the town has ever had and believe you will do well to keep them in office. W. G. MASON. R. F. D. 3, Box 265, Anaheim Cal. EGYPT MOVES TO SPEEDY VENGEANCE CAIRO, Nov. 22.—Egypt's promise of speedy vengeance for the murder of Sir Lee Stavk, sirdar of the Egyptian army and governor general of the Sudan, moved toward fulfillment today with one of the alleged assassins in custody and other arrests expected. The man under arrest has been identified by the taxicab driver in whose car the assassins escaped and whose complete confession the police said they possessed. The funeral of Sir Lee today was one of the most imposing Cairo ever has witnessed, all official Cairo from the entire garrison participating in the solemn ceremonies. The troops Sir Lee led were issued ammunition as a precaution against possible outbreaks. The coffin was watched by an armed guard throughout the night. LONDON, Nov. 22.—A battalion of East Lancastershire troops has been ordered from Malta to Egypt, the order taking effect as impressive funeral services were being held in Cairo today for Sir Lee Stavk, commander in chief of the Egyptian army the victim of assassins bullets, according to a News Agency dispatch received from Malta. The cabinet was summoned today to consider the proposed draft of the note to Egypt suggested by Gen. Allenby. HOT IN NECK RIVERSIDE, Cal., Nov. 22.—Alma Van Wig was shot in the neck near here today by R. V. Armstrong, an immigration officer, as she was riding on the state highway in an automobile driven by Elmer Walker of Riverside. The officer fired at the car when Walker failed to follow instructions to stop. Walker said he thought Armstrong was a bandit. KID McCOY WANTS TO ATTEND BURIAL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) pugilist and actor, today appealed to Los Angeles authorities to leave his cell in the county jail to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mary Selby. McCoy is waiting trial for the murder of his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors antique dealer. Mrs. Selby, 78, had been ill for weeks and suffered a severe shock Aug. 13, when her son was arrested for the murder of Mrs. Mors. LOADING LAW VIOLATED Many motorists are not aware of the law regarding the loading of personal effects upon the running boards. Very often such loads extend out so far as to become a menace to passing vehicles. The N. A. C. advises motorists that under the California Vehicle Act such luggage on passenger automobile must not extend beyond the line of the hub caps on the left side of such vehicle, nor extend more than six inches beyond the line of the hub cars on the right side. IDENTIFY SUICIDE VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 22.—That the woman known as Mrs. Sarah Sheahan, North Burnaby, who was found dead in her night attire with an empty chloroform bottle by her side Thursday, was Mrs. Lucy Taylor, divorced of Ancortes, Wash., was made known at the inquest this morning when Louis Sheahan, the man with whom she came to Vancouver a few months ago, gave evidence. Sheahan stated they were only waiting for the legal time to expire before being married. He knew of no reason for the woman taking her own life. Plain Dealer Classified: Ads pro-demore results... Try this medium... Opportunity! DULUM OF OPPORTUNITY AGAIN SWINGS YOUR ARE MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR EVERYBODY AND TO OWN A HOME IN FULLERTON'S FASTEST GROWJTY. 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