oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-22

RANCHERS HEAR KIWANIS SPEECH Despite a loss of 20 or 25 percent due to frost, the County's citrus fruit crop this 1924-25 season will bring nearly as large returns as in 1923-24, $18,000,000. It ranchers will ship bally fruit that comes within the law. Some 40 or 50 ranchers heard A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, tell Kiwanians so Tuesday at the weekly luncheon in the Elka club. Carl Leonard, president of the Rotary Club, who was present, invited Kiwanians to come next Monday and hear Father Ricardo, weather forecaster, speak to Rotarians. The Lions also will be invited. Discussing freezing weather, Brock declared that the first instance on record in this country of tropical fruit being frozen was in 1748 in Florida. But the 1913 freezing spell was the worst before or since, cause a loss in California alone of $10,000,000. The gathering was in charge of William Webster, who introduced Brock and furnished the drink made by his concern. He declared that peddlers were required, on purchasing frosted fruit, to file an affidavit that they would use it only for beverage purposes. Out of 30 carloads of citrus fruit condemned so far because of being frost-bitten, none whatever has come from Orange-co. One of the worst evils of shipping frosted fruit is the hurt which is done to the State's reputation for good fruit, said Brock. Turning to taxes, Brock asserted that out of all the taxes paid by Orange-co ranchers, citrus fruit producers paid nine tenths. Betters prices than those enjoyed by fruit of any other state were brought by that of California. Among the prominent individuals present were O. H. Haley, president of the Santa Ana C. of C., and Col. M. B. Wellinarton, president of the Santa Ana Kiwaniis club. Local Officer Recalls His Experiences In Far North LOST for weeks in the snow after having been chased and separated from his companions by a bear in which he leaped to safety over a 75-foot cliff landing in a soft snowbank; days and nights in the open with nothing to live on but black coffee; a boat-wreck which resulted in two of his companions freezing to death—these are just a few of the things that the visit to Anaheim of Gunnar Kasson, hero of the dash to Nome, brot back to the mind of L. O. Whalen, member of the local police force. Mr. Whalen spent two years in Alaska and northern Canada as a prospector, hydraulic orker and a "musher," traveling from Skagway to Nome via Dawson City, and roughing it up and down the Yukon valley and along the Behring Sea basin. He says that the snow around Nome in the winter, during which season he was there, lies from 18 to 20 feet deep, and the thermometer ranges from 25 to 50 degrees below zero, with an average of 40 below. He was there in 1901-2, and traveled from Skagway to Nome, more than 1,500 miles, on foot, by river boat and dog-team. But with all its hardships he says that the Yukon holds a spell and fascination that really gets hold of one. Nome even tho so far away from the busy world, is by no means an uncivilized town, but has schools, churches, club rooms and a daily newspaper. When he was there the population totalled several thousand, and the city is larger now. Dawson City at that time was a flourishing mining town with a transient population. Mr. Whalen took a sudden notion to go to Alaska one night while working in Seattle, and climbed out of bed and began bone. Then they reached an inn hospitable shore where they were forced to remain four hours more in the deadly cold before being rescued. By the time help reached two were dead from cold. This experience cured Whale of the adventurous fever for while. When he got back to Seal he had had enough of the wind and water to do him awhile, said. Nevertheless, had he mained single he thinks he would probably have gone back Alaska and have been there day. He spoke in terms of affection of the dogs of the Northland, saying that the "musher" who is lo can safely depend upon the leading dog to take him home, just Kasson depended on Balto. No refins are necessary for driving dog team. Say, "mush," as they will go forward: "see," and they will go to the right; "have and they will go to the left." Whoeo, and they will stop. While they have been over a trail on they can go over it again, even tho it be hidden with snow, the far north dogs are not on used as teams but also as pa horses, he said. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Edward E. Courtney, father Terry Edward Courtney, whose nude body was found s pended from a derrick of the P lerton Oil Co. on Sunday morning was closed most of this morning with Sheriff Sam Jernigan Santa Ana in connection with traced. Jernigan is working on theory that a murder was committed according to a report in Santa Ana today. One of the worst evils of shipping fruit is the hurt which is done to the State's reputation for good fruit, said Brock. Turning to taxes, Brock asserted that out of all the taxes paid by Orange-co ranchers, citrus fruit producers paid nine tenths. Betters prices than those enjoyed by fruit of any other state were brought by that of California. Among the prominent individuals present were O. H. Haley, president of the Santa Ana C. of C., and Col. M. B. Wellington, president of the Santa Ana Kiwanis club. Members were reminded of the performance of the Prince of Pilsen on May 7 by the Orange-co Choral Union. YOUTH HANGED FOR FIANCE'S MURDER LONDON, April 22—Despite intervention of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in his behalf, Norman Thorne, a young farmer of Crowborough was hanged today at Wandsworth prison for the murder of his sweetheart, Elisie Camron. Thorne went to his death with the smile he has worn while all England stormed and flooded the newspapers with contrary opinions as to whether or not he should be executed. A national debate on the question of Thorne's hanging ensued after Conan Doyle, near whose home the girl died, came out openly in opposition to capital punishment in this instance. Circumstances surrounding Miss Cameron's death precluded possibility of establishing Thorne's guilt beyond a doubt. The girl went from London to Crowborough December 5 last, with the announced intention of remaining there until Thorne married her. The accused man claimed she never reached his farm. After weeks of search Elsie's body, dismembered, was dug up under a chicken hatch. Thorne then claimed his fiancee had hanged herself and that he had cut up and hid the body in fear. Conan Doyle and others championed Thorne's cause after he was sentenced, the author and spiritualist maintaining that capital punishment should not be inflicted where conviction was on circumcumical evidence. Undertone of excited comment on the matter showed a firm British determination to retain the finality of a jury's verdict in murder trials for fear of bringing about a situation similar to some in the United States in which the main facts are buried beneath technical discussion by hired experts. REDDING — Albert Aberg, 15, died early today of burns received in an explosion when he poured soal oil on a fire in a store. Nome, even tho so far away from the busy world, is by no means an uncivilized town, but has schools, churches, club rooms and a daily newspaper. When he was there the population totalled several thousand, and the city is larger now. Dawson City at that time was a flourishing mining town with a transient population. Mr. Whalen took a sudden notion to go to Alaska one night while working in Seattle, and climbed out of bed and began preparations to start. He went inside passage by boat to Skagway, where he purchased a sled and some provisions and started on foot across the mountains to White Horse, B.C., on the headwaters of the Yukon, dragging his own sled. That soon got tiresome, and he began to purchase work dog—starting with one and ending with five. Dogs in Alaska sell all the way from $100 to $500 unless a prospector is found who is going out and is willing to part with his dog-team for whatever ready cash he can get. In such cases it is possible to get dogs for $50 each. Mr. Whalen said. From White Horse he "mushed" down the Yukon valley to Dawson City, where he caught the spirit of adventure more than ever and decided to strike out across the snowy wastes with his dog team 1,000 miles to Nome, down the Yukon river to St. Michiel at its mouth and along the Behring sea coast. He carried this adventurous project thru, conceived one of greater magnitude and laid in provisions to go to the north pole. This latter trip he would not undertake alone, and could find no one who would undertake it with him so was forced to give it up. He "mushed" back to the upper Yukon valley in British Columbia, where he remained for some time prospecting and working for a hydraulic mining company, lying among the Indians. Here he had a spell of sickness in which he says the Indians showed him great kindness, and proved to him that even tho their skips were red they surely had hearts within. He came out in the winter and here is where he had his greatest trouble. He made the mistake of disposing of his dog team in the interior, trying to reach the coast a hundred miles across the snow-covered mountains on foot. He had three companions and after many hardships in which they were forced to wade streams and deep snows with all kinds of exposure and nowhere to sleep at nights except under cliffs and in deserted log cabins, they were separated by the attack of a bear whose cubs must have been somewhere near, and Whalen was left alone with scarcely no provisions except black coffee. UNDERTONE of excited comment on the matter showed a firm British determination to retain the finality of a jury's verdict in murder trials for fear of bringing about a situation similar to some in the United States in which the main facts are buried beneath technical discussion by hired expert. REDDING — Albert Aberg, 15, died early today of burns received in an explosion when he poured soal oil on a fire in a stove. NEW YORK — Samuel Goldwyn, motion picture producer, and Frances Howard, actress, will be married tomorrow at 11:30 a.m., in the office of Judge Leo Sullivan, Jersey City, N.J. RUPTURE Expert Here P. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Rossmore Hotel, and will remain in Santa Ana Friday only. April 24, Mr. Seeley says "The strategic shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in ten days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods—exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position to matter or location. Large or difficult cases (or international ruptures) following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, infections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Warning—All cases should be cautioned against this use of any elastic or web truss with understrappe, as same treat where the hinge is and not where dislocation is, producing complications necessitating surgical operations. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States government. Washington, D.C., for inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or if then if desired Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. P.S.—Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts—P. H. Seeley, Home Office, 117 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Here one day he discovered the traces of the Skagway-White Horse railway, and followed it to safety, reaching the Suumil Hotel, where he partook of a meal that seemed to him like a prince's menu in comparison to his scanty rations. Here he found that his companions had not been seen and because of a coming storm he was much concerned about them. He took a lantern and went back down the tracks yelling as he went and swinging the lander in hope that they too might be near and that he might direct them to safes. Finally, he heard an answer and soon was delighted to hear the voices of two of his former companions, and then to see them. The fourth one had not been seen nor heard of since the separation. However, the next day they found him at a roadhouse two miles below the Summit. Little trouble was experienced during the remainder of the trip to Skagway, but Whalen's difficulties were not over. He embarked on the steamship "Islander," for Seattle, and the boat ran into an iceberg and sank. Some of the passengers were saved on lifeboats, but Whalen and three companions found refuge on a raft which, altho it saved them from drowning, did not save them from the ice waters in which they remained four hours, and were chilled to the disposing of his dog team in the interior, trying to reach the coast a hundred miles across the snow-covered mountains on foot. He had three companions and after many hardships in which they were forced to wade streams and deep snows with all kinds of exposure and nowhere to sleep at nights except under cliffs and in deserted log cabins, they were separated by the attack of a bear whose cubs must have been somewhere near, and Whalen was left alone with scarcely no provisions except black coffee. To add to his plight the atmospheric conditions and the strangeness of the country confused him till he did not know which way to travel. All the trails were covered by snow, and he wandered around for about two weeks before he found his way out, melting snow to make his coffee and growing weaker each day. Then one day he discovered the traces of the Skagway-White Horse railway, and followed it to safety, reaching the Suumil Hotel, where he partook of a meal that seemed to him like a prince's menu in comparison to his scanty rations. Here he found that his companions had not been seen and because of a coming storm he was much concerned about them. He took a lantern and went back down the tracks yelling as he went and swinging the lander in hope that they too might be near and that he might direct them to safes. Finally, he heard an answer and soon was delighted to hear the voices of two of his former companions, and then to see them. The fourth one had not been seen nor heard of since the separation. However, the next day they found him at a roadhouse two miles below the Summit. Little trouble was experienced during the remainder of the trip to Skagway, but Whalen's difficulties were not over. He embarked on the steamship "Islander," for Seattle, and the boat ran into an iceberg and sank. Some of the passengers were saved on lifeboats, but Whalen and three companions found refuge on a raft which, altho it saved them from drowning, did not save them from the ice waters in which they remained four hours, and were chilled to the disposing of his dog team in the interior, trying to reach the coast a hundred miles across the snow-covered mountains on foot. He had three companions and after many hardships in which they were forced to wade streams and deep snows with all kinds of exposure and nowhere to sleep at nights except under cliffs and in deserted log cabins, they were separated by the attack of a bear whose cubs must have been somewhere near, and Whalen was left alone with scarcely no provisions except black coffee. To add to his plight the atmospheric conditions and the strangeness of the country confused him till he did not know which way to travel. All the trails were covered by snow, and he wandered around for about two weeks before he found his way out, melting snow to make his coffee and growing weaker each day. Then one day he discovered the traces of the Skagway-White Horse railway, and followed it to safety, reaching the Suumil Hotel, where he partook of a meal that seemed to him like a prince's menu in comparison to his scanty rations. Here he found that his companions had not been seen and because of a coming storm he was much concerned about them. He took a lantern and went back down the tracks yelling as he went and swinging the lander in hope that they too might be near and that he might direct them to safes. Finally, he heard an answer and soon was delighted to hear the voices of two of his former companions, and then to see them. The fourth one had not been seen nor heard of since the separation. However, the next day they found him at a roadhouse two miles below the Summit. Little trouble was experienced during the remainder of the trip to Skagway, but Whalen's difficulties were not over. He embarked on the steamship "Islander," for Seattle, and the boat ran into an iceberg and sank. Some of the passengers were saved on lifeboats, but Whalen and three companions found refuge on a raft which, altho it saved them from drowning, did not save them from the ice waters in which they remained four hours, and were chilled to the disposing of his dog team in the interior, trying to reach the coast a hundred miles across the snow-covered mountains on foot. He had three companions and after many hardships in which they were forced to wade streams and deep snows with all kinds of exposure and nowhere to sleep at nights except under cliffs and in deserted log cabins, they were separated by the attack of a bear whose cubs must have been somewhere near, and Whalen was left alone with scarcely no provisions except black coffee. To add to his plight the atmospheric conditions and the strangeness of the country confused him till he did not know which way to travel. All the trails were covered by snow, and he wandered around for about two weeks before he found his way out, melting snow to make his coffee and growing weaker each day. Then one day he discovered the traces of the Skagway-White Horse railway, and followed it to safety, reaching the Suumil Hotel, where he partook of a meal that seemed to him like a prince's menu in comparison to his scanty rations. Here he found that his companions had not been seen and because of a coming storm he was much concerned about them. He took a lantern and went back down the tracks yelling as he went and swinging the lander in hope that they too might be near and that he might direct them to safes. Finally, he heard an answer and soon was delighted to hear the voices of two of his former companions, and then to see them. The fourth one had not been seen nor heard of since the separation. However, the next day they found him at a roadhouse two miles below the Summit. Little trouble was experienced during the remainder of the trip to Skagway, but Whalen's difficulties were not over. He embarked on the steamship "Islander," for Seattle, and the boat ran into an iceberg and sank. Some of the passengers were saved on lifeboats, but Whalen and three companions found refuge on a raft which, altho it saved them from drowning, did not save them from the ice waters in which they remained four hours, and were chilled to the disposing of his dog team in the interior, trying to reach the coast a hundred miles across the snow-covered mountains on foot. He had three companions and after many hardships in which they were forced to wade streams and deep snows with all kinds of exposure and nowhere to sleep at nights except under cliffs and in deserted log cabins, they were separated by the attack of a bear whose cubs must have been somewhere near, and Whalen was left alone with scarcely no provisions except black coffee. To add to his plight the atmospheric conditions and the strangeness of the country confused him till he did not know which way to travel. All the trails were covered by snow, and he wandered around for about two weeks before he found his way out, melting snow to make his coffee and growing weaker each day. Then one day he discovered the traces of the Skagway-White Horse railway, and followed it to safety, reaching the Suumil Hotel, where he partook of a meal that seemed to him like a prince's menu in comparison to his scanty rations. Here he found that his companions had not been seen and because of a coming storm he was much concerned about them. He took a lantern and went back down the tracks yelling as he went和 swinging the lander in hope that they too might be near and that he might direct them to safes. Finally, he heard an answer and soon was delighted to hear the voices of two of his former companions, and then to see them. The fourth one had not been seen nor heard of since the separation. However, the next day they found him at a roadhouse two miles below the Summit. Little trouble was experienced during the remainder of the trip to Skagway, but Whalen's difficulties were not over. He embarked on the steamship "Islander," for Seattle, and the boat ran into an iceberg and sank. Some of the passengers were saved on lifeboats, but Whalen and three companions found refuge on a raft which, altho it saved them from drowning, did not save them from the ice waters in which they remained four hours,and were chilled tothe disposing of his dog team inthe interior tryingtoreachthecoasta hundredmilesacrossthesnow-coveredmountainsonfoot.Herearecertainthisworldwhoamwithanuncannythingthatdrawsbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameandbothtameand bothtameand 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Every statement in this notice has been verified before Federal state courts—P.I.E. Home Office; 117 N.Dearborn St. Chicago. Here are marvelous pictures from skyscrapers built by American engineers who designed these structures using advanced materials such as steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. These pictures show how skyscrapers are constructed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. They also illustrate how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. They also illustrate how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. They also illustrate how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are designed using steel reinformed混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或混凝土或 RUPTURE Expert Here P.I.E. Every statement in this notice has been verified before Federal state courts—P.I.E. Home Office; 117 N.Dearborn St. Chicago. Hence there is no need for further discussion regarding these structures built by American engineers who designed these structures using advanced materials such as steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. These pictures show how skyscrapers are constructed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinforced glass. They also illustrate how skyscrapers are constructed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinformed concrete. These pictures show how skyscrapers are constructed using steel reinforced concrete or steel reinformed concrete. 12,000 Public Utility Workers Join In Cooperative Plan For Future Protection Of Families The smiles registered by this foreman and two of his crew are justified for they are reading documents that tell them of increased protection for their respective families. The latest and most important insurance transaction of a public utilities organization is that of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, which recently insured its 12,000 men and women workers for a total coverage of between $15,000,000 and $16,000,000. This corporation provides local transportation, electricity and gas to communities throughout New Jersey. The Prudential Insurance Company of America issued the insurance. It provides protection to all employees who have been in the company's employ for a year or more, the minimum insurance being for $1,000 without physical examination, and at an extremely low rate. There are 12,000 now eligible, and 4,000 more to be included as they complete a year's service. The premiums are shared by the employer and employee. There are now more than 8,000 employers in the United States carrying group life insurance for two and a quarter million employees and their four and half million dependents. Many of these policies are upon public utility organizations. DENIES ANY DEATH MADE WITH HAIR (Continued From Paga) All details of how he the day were related. "I was in a Fifth-ave shopping at the time he met me in the Waldorf Wheeler said. William G. Feeley, a ington attorney, testified he and not Wheeler appealed the interior department attorney for Gordon Calmontana oil man. Feely declared he was by Campbell the latter March or the first of April to straighten out Campbell tricate legal difficulties with department regarding ment permits. GREAT FALLS, Mont. 22—Pounding at the nation's star witness in the Senator Burton K. Wheeler allowed misuse of his office defense set out with the pose today of breaking down testimony of George B. eastern lawyer, who says tried to involve him in make millions out of oil war. Wheeler himself will stand to tell the complete his employment by Gordon Calmontana oil man. Montana oil man deny that he ever saw regard to any deal. WASHINGTON, April win S. Booth, indicted in district of Columbia with Wheeler and Gordon Cam conspiracy to defraud the ment, today filed a den district supreme court de the indictments be quashed ground that the various were unlawfully present grand jury rooms during liberation. Booth alleged William van, assistant to the general and a number department of justice were present when it legal for the attorney g Picture Producer Wins Heart of War-Dog Fighter of A. E. F. Now Movie Act "STOP!" HERE are certain men in this world who are gifted with an uncanny something that draws animals both tame and wild, to their feet, and these men may walk unafraid amid dangers that would make most of us mere mortals unkeen with a perfectly natural terror. It is a spirit that cannot be defined, neither can it be cultivated—a man either has it or he hasn't. But there is one thing that can be blindly said of every man of this type—whether or not we know his habits, temperament or character—he is not a killer. Wild animal life to him is a sacred thing, to be cultivated and understood, and never destroyed. David Smith, Vitagraph director, who made "Black Beauty" and many of those wonderful stories wherein animals have played important parts, and who is now engaged in making "Baree, Son of Kazan," by James Oliver Curwood, has this spiritual something to the sixth degree. But with David Smith one has but to be associated with him to understand—the there is a tender magnetism about the man, a quality that breeds trust, and yet says in language that every dumb thing understands: "I am your friend, but I am also your master." And what horse, or dog, or wild thing does not love this spirit in man and bow before it. There is an old, old saying: "A woman, a dog and a walnut tree—the more you beat 'em, the better they be." As an epigram it is clever, but as a trismitum it is false if taken literally. However, it contains that idea of mastery without which every man is but one of the crowd—one of the followers-on. The really marvelous part of David Smith's success is the fact that none of the animals with which he works has ever been trained by him. They come to him as strangers; they hear his voice; they feel his hand; they sense his mastery, and they are won. So, after all, what seems so difficult to the onlooker is no more than another day's work for David Smith. With the announcement that "Baree, Son of Kazan," would be made by Mr. Smith came also the news that Wolf, the famous wardog of the A. R. F., would be engaged to play the name part. Now, here was an animal of an intelligence far above the average "trained" dog, a one man dog—that is to say, that acknowledged but one master—and one that at no time during his performing career had been without the steadying presence and command of the man with whom he had lived since the old, wild days overseas. Now, David Smith would no more allow a man on his set through whom to transmit ideas and directions to his dumb actors than he would allow one to interpret his orders to the regular players. His theory that the contact must be direct and personal and uninfluenced by outside dominance is correct, as his pictures vividly show. When Mr. Jore Evans was confronted with this condition he did not balk, but doubted that Wolf would accept, or that it would be possible to make him go through with the part. The test was made immediately. Wolf was brought to the studio by Mr. Evans and taken right to the stage where David Smith awaited him alone. Mr. Evans put his arm about David Smith's shoulder and said: "Wolf." I am going away. This friend and he will be until I return." The first at his master, the Smith, the hair rose and he stepped forward growl, cautiously no Smith's trouser leg, dog's stiffened tail bristling hair on his neck fell and he stepped back intelligent eyes raise Smith's face. Mr. Eable to conceal his stooped, patted Wolff without another word the studio. The dog his-master intently closed behind him, squatted on his haunt David Smith with me that said as plain as are my master—what me to do? Then a did David Smith move to his knees and to derful dog's head between hands and gazed longly into his eyes. And had encountered to magin. GENIES ANY DEAL MADE WITH HAYES (Continued From Paga One) All details of how he spent the day were related. "I was in a Fifth-ave. store stopping at the time he says he met me in Waldorf lobby," Wheeler said. William G. Feeley, a Washington attorney, testified that and not Wheeler appeared before the interior department as attorney for Gordon Campbell, Montana oil man. Feely declared he was hired Campbell the latter part of search or the first of April, 1923 straighten out Campbell's indicate legal difficulties with the department regarding government permits. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 11—Pounding at the prosecution's star witness in the trial of Senator Burton K. Wheeler for lied misuse of his office, the defense set out with the sole purpose today of breaking down the testimony of George B. Hayes, eastern lawyer, who says Wheeler tried to involve him in a deal to take millions out of oil permits. Wheeler himself will go on the stand to tell the complete story of his employment by Gordon Campbell, Montana oil man, and to deny that he ever saw Hayes in regard to any deal. WASHINGTON, April 22—Edwin S. Booth, indicted in the District of Columbia with Senator Wheeler and Gordon Campbell for conspiracy to defraud the government, today filed a demurrer in district supreme court demanding the indictments be quashed on the ground that the various persons were unlawfully present in the grand jury rooms during the deliberations. Booth alleged William J. Donovan, assistant to the attorney general and a number of other department of justice officials were present when it was only legal for the attorney general. Metal Fabrics Fashion Gown LOCAL ARCHITECT PRIZE WINNER NEW YORK, April 22—Albert W. Ford, architect, of Anaheim, Cal., is one of 28 prize-winners among 567 architects from all parts of the country who entered a competition in the design of fireproof small homes. This contest of plans to be erected of structo-lite gypsum concrete was conducted by the Architectural For-um of this city for the U. S. Gypsum Co., and formal announcement of the awards will be made at the convention of the American Institute of Architects this week. Five out of the eight prizes and four of the 20 honorable mentions were awarded to California architects. Awards of $500, $200, $200 and $100 and 10 honorable mentions carrying $50 each were offered in each of two classes. Class A was for five room bungalows; Class B, for two-story, six-room houses, both types to be built of struc-tolite concrete and finished with stucco, brick, stone or wood. Mr. Ford won third place in Class A. In this division, Harrison Clark of Los Angeles was second, and Angelo de Sousa of Berkeley, first. Honorable mentions were given to William A. Glasgow and William M. Stryker of Los Angeles and R. M. Eskil, of Sacramento. In the six-room, two-story class, Howard S. Richmond of Los Angeles won second prize, Angus Ed McSweoney of San Francisco, fourth, and C. W. Lemmon of Los Angeles, honorable mention. All told, 567 plans were submitted—the most ever entered in a house design competition in this country. Ford is employed by M. Eu-gene Durfee, Anaheim architect, chief designer. He has been more since last October. Class A included five-room houses and third prize amounted to $200. The season's vogue for gold and silver fabrics is well illustrated by this evening gown of gold lace, glittering with jewels, over gold tissue. Find Woman With Skull Crushed (Continued From Page One) murdered near a Culver City roadhouse today was identified by police shortly before noon as that of Mrs. L. Unter, 48, of Los Angeles. Police at first reported that the slain woman was an escaped inmate of a Culver City sanitarium. Mrs. Unter had been attacked and beaten to death, presumably by someone from whom she had accepted a ride in an auto. Her body was discovered at 5 am. by a milkman. He first noticed a pool of blood at the roadside, and following a trail of blood stains discovered the body hidden in a clump of bushes a block from the Green Mill, fashionable dance hall. Authorities said the woman had apparently been dead for several hours. LOS ANGELES, April 22 — The body of an unidentified woman, about 35, was found in a clump of weeds behind the Green Mill cafe, fashionable Culver City roadhouse. The woman's skull had been crushed, and most of the cloth ing had been torn from the body. The discovery was made by a workman shortly after 6 am. The woman had apparently been beaten to death with a club and her body dragged to the weeds in an effort to conceal it. Culver City police were notified and hastened to the scene to the local sheriff's office. Under-sheriff Eugene Biscalluz and a squad of deputies were patched from the local office to aid in an investigation of the slaying. Correct this sentence: "I'm really anxious to have some dental work done," said he, "but I just can't find time." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Angus Ed McSweeney of San Francisco, fourth, and C. W. Lemmon of Los Angeles, honorable mention. All told, 567 plans were submitted—the most ever entered in a house design competition in this country. Ford is employed by M. Eugene Durfee, Anaheim architect, as chief designer. He has been more since last October. Class A included five-room houses and third prize amounted to $200. You can't keep a good man down in the mouth. Men are more romantic; very few women love men who can't feed and clothe them. Fourth example of faint praise: "The United States President has more power than a king." Savory Kitchen Bouquet Adds rich color and delicious flavor to soups, gravy, stews, sauces and meat dishes. Prepared from the aromatic juices of fresh garden vegetables. Pure, wholesome, nourishing. Chicken Curry 2 tablespoonsful Kitchen Bouquet; 2 cups chicken, cut small; 1 large onion, sliced; 1 teaspoonful sugar; 1 sour apple, peeled and chopped; 1 cup cream; 3 tablespoonfuls flour; 1 tablespoonful butter; salt and pepper; 1/4 cup water and stock. Mix batter and cook tender, add flour, sugar and curry powder and stir over fire for two minutes; then add apple, liquid and chicken, and cook slowly for half hour. Then add cream, Kitchen Bouquet, salt and pepper, and serve with border of boiled rice. Mushroom Sauce 3 tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 1/4 cupful butter; 1/4 cupful flour; 1 teaspoonful salt; dash cayenne; 1 teaspoonful onion juice; 3 cupful milk; 1 can mushrooms. Melt the butter and milk gradually. Ring all the white. When cooled add the salt, cayenne, onion juice and Kitchen Bouquet. Drain and chop mushrooms, add to sauce and cook three minutes. As good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Booklet containing many new recipes seal free Kitchen Bouquet, Inc., 522 Fifth Avenue New York City A RESCUE AND A TICKET DANGEROUS CROSSING MADE SAFE I am going away. This man is my friend and he will be your master until I return." The dog gazed first at his master, then at David Smith, the hair rose on his back and he stepped forward with a low growl, cautiously nosing David Smith's trouser leg. Slowly the dog's stiffened tail dropped, the bristling hair on his neck and back fell and he stepped back with his intelligent eyes raised to David Smith's face. Mr. Evans, hardly able to conceal his astonishment, stooped, patted Wolf's head and without another word went out of the studio. The dog rose, watched his master intently until the door closed behind him, then turned and squatted on his haunches before David Smith with an expression that said as plain as words: "You are my master—what do you want me to do?" Then and then only did David Smith move. He sank to his knees and took that wonderful dog's head between his two hands and gazed long and earnestly into his eyes. Another animal had succumbed to David Smith's magic. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents for generous simple bottle. Booklet containing many new recipes and free Kitchen Beverage, Inc. 522 Fifth Avenue New York City xcursions SOME ROUND TRIP FARES FOR READY REFERENCE New York $147.40 Houston . 72.00 Chicago . 66.00 Montreal . 144.42 Denver . 64.00 Jacksonville . 120.43 Kansas City 72.00 Memphis . 85.15 St. Louis . 81.50 Detroit . 105.63 New Orleans 85.15 Winnipeg . 119.50 Boston . 153.50 Cleveland . 108.46 Minneapolis 87.50 Philadelphia . 144.92 Washington 141.64 Toronto . 121.42 Omaha . 72.00 Havana . 166.15 Proportionate Reductions to other points back east For use May 22nd to September 15th. Stopovers in both directions within final limit. NEW FAST schedules to Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans. The California Limited—first class always—dining cars exclusively. The new Navajo with popular meal stops at Fred Harvey station lunch counters and dining rooms—observation car. 3 other daily transcontinental trains. Tickets to and from Europe via all trans-Atlantic Lines. Let us help you arrange details of your trip Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent, Santa Fe Station Telophone Pacific 217 ANAHEIM, CA