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Week’s Of World News

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SATURDAY, APRIL 7 Orang;* county airport near head e f Newport Day dedicated. 2(0,000 big game animala In eighteen national parks of Califor­ nia according to census taken by forest rangers In 1927. Pacific Electric rates ordered reduced by state railway com mis­ sion. Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of th* N ary, indorses Herbert H oov­ er as Republican presidential can­ didate. Governor Al Smith has long lead in number of instructed delegates to Iowa Democratic stat* conven­ tion. Thomas Oaynor, rich Chicago autom obile 'dealer, kidnaped and held for $100,000 ransom for a week, rescued by Chicago de­ tectives. French aviators Cost** and De­ bris hop off en non-stop flight to Hanoi, capital of French In d o ­ china. Texas Democratic leaders go on record in favor of a strong prohi­ bition plank. Meeting in Sofia, Bulgaria, ad­ dressed by General Ghekoff, Bul­ garian generalissim o in the World war, ends In foe* for all fight. Fifteen injured. SUNDAY APRIL S Marshall E. Sell of Anaheim and Grant Dixon of Fullerton killed in San Diego when they attem pt to holdup an officer. Senator Ashurst of Arisona sends m inority report on Boulder dam project from Senate Irrigation Committee. Epidemic of small pox which has already caused 650 deaths, rag­ ing in Los Altos region of Mexico. Cablegrams from China state that starving Chinese are offering babies for sale. MONDAY APRIL 9 Four thousand acres of land leas­ ed In Garden Grove—Buaro D is­ trict to oil companies. Mm*. Schum ann-Heink presents her home at Grossmont, Calif., val­ ued at (250,000 to World War vet­ erans. Sixty-seventh Chicago bomb since October wrecks dwelling in M elrose Park, Chicago. Jury selected to try Harry F. Sinclair—all men. Roy S. Barclay, former exalted Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan tes­ tifying at Federal court hearing on Klan injunction suits charges Klan with riots, a kidnaping, and attem pted lynchings. Supreme court refuses to review conviction of Thomas M. Miller, former Alien Property Custodian on charge of conspiracy to de­ fraud th* government. Supreme court sustains the vali­ dity of the Harrison anti-narcotic act. Unveil Stone Mountain, Ga., m e­ morial to Robert E. Lee. Secretary K ellogg delivers drafts of treaties to the Finnish minister as basis for treaties of arbitration and conciliation w ith Finland. Military revolt in Venezuela de­ feated after two hours of fighting. TUESDAY APRIL 10 Anti-adm inistration forces vlcto rious at Newport Beach polls. Los Angeles city council own mitt** investigating St. Francis dam collapse reports it w as due to defective foundation. Federal court w itnesses in Pittsburgh charge high Klan of­ ficials with th* burning alive of seven or eight men in Texas, riot­ ing in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and orders to followers to burn churches and carry out bombings and assassinations. Crud* rubber prices drop below l f cents a pound. Nebraskans nominate Senator Howell, insurgent Republican over Atty. Gen. Spillman, adm inistra­ tion candidate. Chicago voters defeat Mayor Thompson's machine candidates overwhelmingly. Idaho Republican Stat* conven­ tion select* eleven delegates to work for th* presidential nom ina­ tion of Senator W illiam E. Borah. President Coolidge declares M is­ sissippi Flood R elief bill to be one of the m ost vicious abd outrageous pieces of pork barrel legislation ever devised by congress. Five hundred Chines* miners killed when dam at Kushun col­ lieries In Manchuria collapses. Capt. W ilkins at Point Barrow unheard from for six days. W EDNESDAY, APRIL 11 Santa Ana Register delivers first airplane baseball extra through­ out county. Records of Sinclair’s company u s­ ed in trial of Harry F. Sinclair to show that he made fifty millions from Teapot Dome oil deal. Senate amends M cNary-Haugen farm relief measure, increasing pro­ posed revolving fund with which to assist farm organizations in mar­ keting surplus crops from (250,000,; OOO to (400,000,000. Judge W. H. S. Thomson of the Federal court in Pittsburgh throws suit of five former members of the Ku Klux Klan against Klan out of

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VOL. XXIII. NO. 119. 40 PAGES SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1928 Leading dally Orang* Co., pep. toe,OOO; oily dally Santa Ana, pop. 21,000. Established 1909; "Blade" merger 1910 75c PER MONTH 35 DEAD IN DANCE HALL BLAST

o o ^ o o o o o o e o o o o o o # 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 * Flyers Safe On Icebound Isle Off Labrador

O O O O O o 200 FEARED CHILE 24-FOOT DEAD IN ISNOWrUELF

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FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

r i f e — — v

Many a w ife understands why her mother-Sr-law didn’t ary at th* wedding.

Victims Buried Three Days In Ravine Drifts

20,000 Animals Also Be­ lieved Killed in Los Girones Region

(By United Pre**) S ANTIAGO, Chile, April 14.— The Talca correspondent of th* —wopafer Nacion said today that 2000 persons and 20,000 am­ ouli hod bees buried ooder e 24- foot snow lo tho Los Crones re­ turn. Macy of the people have bomi la the revue for three days, the correepoodeot reported. Akhoufh no death Hit was available, it was feared most of those snowed io had died from cold oad exposure.

Move To Build Park On Reservoir Site Approved

W I T TELLS M EM O WOMB FLEE HOTEL BUI i f M fN Jljjjj

WASHINGTON, April 14—Twen­ ty-four frightened and klmono- clad delegatee to the D. A. R. con­ vention, scheduled here next week, were rescu ed• from smoke filled rooms in the Kern hotel early to­ day. The blase started in the base­ ment, where firemen found a nude man lying unconscious under a table. It w as believed th* man had gone to sleep on a nearby cot, smoking a cigarette, which ignited the basem ent wall. The flam es crept up to the parlor of the first floor, where a fireman extin g u ish ­ ed them. The man, suffering se­ vere burns, was revived a t a hos­ p ital

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MEXICO CITY, April 14.—Stan­ ley Copeland, 32, an American millionaire and Ford representa­ tive in Mexico City, died here to ­ day. Copeland flew to Detroit with Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lind­ bergh from Mexico City after the holidays.

Brokers Will Be Blamed For Crash Of Julian Company

LOS A N G ELES, April 14.—The collapse of the Julian Petroleum corporation will be blam ed on brokers of the Los Angeles Stock exchange when S. C. Lewis opens his defense here Monday, he said today. Lewis w ill be the first of IO de­ fendants to present evidence. The state concluded its case early this week, after more than three months of testimony and legal bickering.

H arm ony reigned a t a m ass m eeting of property ow ners and representatives of various civic o r­ ganizations, held last night in the city hall, w here the Junior ch am ­ ber of com m erce plan of im proving the old city reservoir site for park and playground purpose* w as d is­ cussed pro and con. T here w as som e talk regarding night baseball and som e objections to it, but the real issue, th a t of building a coliseum and preparing playgrounds, park, rose gardens and an athletic field m et w ith the hearty approval of all present. Following a m otion to tlje effect th at an in ter-city com m ittee be appointed to aid the city council put through th e program as planned, it w as agreed th a t each representative retu rn to his o r­ ganization and ask th a t such a com m ittee be appointed w ith power

to a c t M eetings of the Inter-city com m ittee will be called a t a later date. The Inter-city Idea w as adopted a fte r a m otion had been m ade by Jules M arkel, representing the A m erican Legion, and seconded by Mrs. Fay Spangler, th at the m eet­ ing go on record as approving the junior cham ber plan and th a t a rep o rt be m ade to the city coun­ cil a t its m eeting r.ext M onday night. The m otion carried u n an i­ m ously. Bruce Sw ltzler, president of the Junior cham ber of comm erce, acted as chairm an of the m eeting and Cecil M arks as secretary. Sw itzler told the g ath erin g of th e ch am ­ ber's plana and th e request to the council th a t th e old reservoir site be given for a coliseum and th at

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Chairman Attacks Repub­ licans and Democrats As Corrupt

(By United Press) N EW YORK, A pril 14.—U nder the a ltern ate rule of the R epubli­ can and D em ocratic parties, the people of the U nited States have lost faith and in terest in politics and have abandoned the destinies of the republic to the b l-p artlsan political m achine, M orris H ill- qult. New Y ork law yer, said last night In th e keynote address to the Socialist national convention. H illqnit, tem porary chairm an, a t­ tacked both th e D em ocratic and R epublican p arties aa corrupt and reactionary w hen in power. “T here is no essential difference betw een th e R epublican p a rty and the D em ocratic p arty in principle, aims, com position and m ethods.’’ he said. “And there has been practically none since the days of th e Civil w ar. The D em ocrats are pure w hen th e R epublicans are in office. The R epublicans are p ro ­ gressive w hen the D em ocrats are in office. B oth are corrupt and reactionary w hen in power.” Attacks ’’Judicial Tyranny” H illquit deplored the absence of the pow er to strike by the various unions of the country and declared the U nited S tates w as the only country in the w orld w here the w orkers w ere so oppressed by ju ­ dicial tyranny. “T he Socialist p arty dem ands the

D. A. R. Blacklist Attack Answered By Mrs. Brosseau

WASHINGTON, April 14.—Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president-gen­ eral of th* D. A. R., distributed to­ day among D. A. R. members, ar­ riving for their national meeting here Monday, a printed answer to attacks by Mrs. Helen T ufts Bailie, of Cambridge, Mass. She branded Mrs. Bailie and a com mittee of “protest,” organized by the latter, as “disloyal” for publishing a pamphlet assailing D. A. R. officials’ position with regard to blacklist and national defense.

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L E B O U R G E T AIRDROM E, Paris, A pril 14.—T he French a v i­ ators, D ieudonne Costes and J o ­ seph Le Brix, cam e hom e today, com pleting the 36,000-mile round- the-w orld tour, w hich sta rted last O ctober IO. They landed a t L ebourget airdrome at 6:16 p.m. (1:16 p.m. eastern standard tim e) and w ere welcomed by the deaf­ ening cheers of a trem endous crowd.

Quake Registered On Seismograph At Chicago

CHICAGO, April 14.—An earth­ quake of moderate intensity 5300 miles from Chicago, w as registered early today on th* U. S. weather bureau seism ograph at the U ni­ versity of Chicago.

White House P icketeers Are Jailed

(By United Press) W ASHINGTON, April 14.— More than IOO members of the All-America Anti-Imperialistic league were arrested today after they held a dem onstra­ tion at the W hite House, pro­ testing against the American policy in Nicaragua. The picketeers, who marched In orderly fashion around the White House, carried banners with statem ents antagonistic to “Wall strest rule” in th* Central American countries. Most of the picketeers were young and were said to havs come to W ashington from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wilmington.

PLAKE M

North Atlantic Cheated of New Prey as Daring Air­ men Ride Out Gale, Snow

WORLD AWAITS STORY

Propeller Shattered When Crew, First to Complete Western Hop, Lands Ship

BULLETIN QUEBEC, Que., April 14.- T h e transatlantic airplane “Bremen” was so badly dam­ aged in landing that several days may be req aired for making repairs, the stranded crew notified government of­ ficials here today. Althonght it was believed at first the damage to the plane coaid be repaired in time for resump­ tion of the flight today, the flyers now say that a thor­ ough Inspection has revealed other defects.

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NOGALES, Ariz., A pril 14.—Fire of unknow n origin today destroy­ ed the N ogales brew ery and N o­ gales ice plant, N ogales, Sonora. Two firem en w ere slightly injured. J. E. W ise, principal stockhold­ er in the A m erican corporation owning th e enterprises, said the loss would am ount to (250,000. T here w as no insurance. Firem en saved 1000 barrels of beer in an adjoining building.

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W ASH INGTON , April 14.—F a ­ m ous P lay ers-L ask y corporation today denied federal trade com ­ m ission charges of unfair practice in distrib u tin g film s to exhibitors under the “block booking system .” R eplying to th e com m ission’s re ­ cent order directing them to cease “block booking,” the film com ­ pany said it w as not forcing ex­ hibitors to purchase film s in blocks.

20 A R RESTED LOS A N G ELES, A pril 14. — T w enty prisoners and a large q u antity of beer, m oonshine and gin w ere taken by federal agents w ho raided 28 establishm ents here last night.

By JO HN M’HUGH (United Prest Staff Correspondent) S

T. JO H N S, N. F., April 14.— In th* bleak and ice-locked •trait* of Belle Isle today three European aviator* awaited the hour when they could b* taken back to civilization and world-wid* acclaim aa th* first to fly an air plane westward across th* North Atlantio ocean. The trium ph of th* Ju n k ers m onoplane “B rem en” and its G er- m an -Irish crew is one of the g re a t­ est In the history of aviation and explains in p art w hy seven other aviators lost th eir lives in three previous attem p ts to m ake a sim i­ lar flight. A supply of gasoline w hich the best flyers of two continents had estim ated would keep the plane aloft 45 hours lasted only 34 hours and the “B rem en” w as forced to land a t noon yesterday on G reenly Island, betw een the m ainlands of L ab rad o r and N ew foundland. Propeller, Tail Skid Broken T oday th* “Brem en,” its p ro ­ peller and tail skid broken an d its fuel tan k s empty, is still fa r from the goal Its crew had aet w hen they flew out from D ublin a t daw n T hursday m orning. “M itchel field or heaver.—th a t’* our fate," Col. Jam es F itzm aurice, the big com m andant of th e Irish air force, said a t B aldonnel a ir ­ drome, his two G erm an com pan­ ions, B aron G unther Von H uen- feld, backer of the flight, and Capt. H erm ann Koehl agreed th a t the sm iling Irishm an had called their altern ativ e destinations w ith accuracy. Only m eager details of th* lan d ­ ing are available here, due to the uncertain ty of com m unications in this corner of the world. Enough is know n, however, to establish th at the G erm an-Irish crew w as throw n fa r off its course, th a t the m en flew until th eir last drop of gasoline w as consum ed and th a t they landed on a tiny Icebound island. Wireless Flash** News A M arconi operator a t P oint Amour, L abrador, about 20 m iles from G reenly Island, sent the first word of th e landing. It said m ere­ ly th a t th e “Brem en" had landed, was slightly dam aged, out of petrol and th a t the flyers w ere safe. The keeper of the lighthouse on Greenly Island gave sh elter to the aviators pending th eir crossing over to th e L abrador m ainland. In th is town, 400 m iles so u th ­ east of Greenly Island, tra n s ­ atlan tic flying has been the one big sensation of the last year. Lindbergh flew out to sea from

Haugen Bill To Be Taken Up InHouse

(By United Press) W ASH INGTON , April 14 — Th* house agriculture commit­ tee voted today to substitute its own farm relief bill, the Haugen bill, for th* McNary bill, passed by th* senate, be­ cause It disapproved certain feature* of th* senate measure. The action today means th at th* house will consider the Haugen bill. Th* differences, however, ars not vital. Chairm an Haugen explained. Th* house commit­ tee, he said, disapproves of th* senate bill requirement th at the advisory council supervisa •very farm surplus operation and also w ants perishables included. T he senate elim­ inated them from operation of the measure. Haugen said ha will ask th* rule* committee to au thor­ ize 16 hours of general de­ bate, of which three hours will be given to leading proponents of th* so-called debenture plans — Representatives Jones, Democrat, Texas, and Ketch- am, Republican, Michigan.

IO KITCH FOH

M KO WEH EXPLOSION W OS M A N D WALLS

Probe Mystery Veiling Disaster Which Turned Happy Gathering Into Major Missouri Tragedy

EXPECT TO FIND MORE BODIES

(By United Press) W/EST PLAINS, Mo., April 14*—Known dead in the mysterious fang* " explosion and fire which wrecked a dai.ee hail and two adjoint buildings here last night rose to 35 today, with prospect of additional bodies being found in the smouldering ruins. Twenty-fire of the bodies recovered have been identified. Meanwhile, Coroner R. G. Burns, of Howell county, unpnneStd k jury and opened arn investigation into the cause of the explosion, which converted rn happy Friday night community dance into oat el Missouri’s major tragedies. D escriptions today of th* ex-^~

‘Hoofer/ Said to Be Wife of ‘Beeg, Strong Man/ Too Handy With Slipper

(By United Prest) G LENDA LE, Calif., April 14.— Bull M ontana, said by motion pic­ tu re publicity w riter* to be the “toughest m an alive”—shaving w ith an acetylene torch and all th a t— early th is m orning appealed to police for protection from a w om ­ an who w as handy w ith a h ig h ­ heeled slipper. And the fam ous “hard guy" of the screen and w restling ring needed protection, officers reported after they took one look a t his scratched and bruised face w hen they answ ered his call for help a t 2 a. rn. For B u ll despite his m any grappling victories, w as fast los­ ing a decision to a spirited w om an who claim ed no knowledge of the M arquis of Q ueensbury rules, b u t who could wield a shoe in an im ­ posing m anner. “I’m a hoofer—a dancer, you know,” she said at the police s ta ­ tion. “Yeah, I’ll say we are. Bull and I got hooked—m arried—w hen I cam e from G eorgia four years ago. "Says Tm his housekeeper, does he? W ell, you Just put in 'M rs. Louise M ontana’ in the book. No, it w asn’t m y fault, I didn’t get m ad u n til he gave me this black •ye.” Bull said th* girl’s nam e w as Jack ie La V erne and accused her of attem p ted m urder. She was a r ­ raigned th is m orning on a count of b atte ry an d one of drunkenness. In lieu of (IOO bail, she was still In city jail late today.

plosion and th e tragedy th a t fol­ lowed w ere conflicting, b ut su f­ ficiently detailed to reflect the horror th a t descended upon an evening’s gaiety. The explosion occurred shortly before l l p.m. P ersons passing by the garage a t th a t tim e told today of sm elling an unusually heavy odor of gaso­ line. Shortly afterw ard th ere w as a terrific report, the w alls of the building w hich housed the garage I began to crum ple and sm oke rose

I from the scene. T he dane* floor ! w as on th e second floor of the garage building. It collapsed from the force of th e blast and m any of the dancers fell w ith the broken floor into the burning m ass below, as oil and gasoline began to ignite. The explosion had carried noi w arning. No one had tim e to escape before hand. M any w ere burned bej'Ond recognition. Force of the explosion shattered to windows in buildings surrounding the square on which the hall was located. Te detonation w as heard j throughout the tow n of W est Plains, w hich has a population of 3500.

M El INTO DEATH OF FILNIJCJRESS

Husband of Helen St. Clair, Believed Suicide Victim, Under Arrest

ION OE

HOLLYW OOD. A pril 14.—R ich ­ ard Dix, screen star, w as m uch im proved today, his physician, Dr. I m D. H ollingsw orth, declared. "H is lung congestion Is relieved and, b arrin g unforeseen circum ­ stances, he w ill recover,” the phy­ sician said. Some alarm w as felt w hen com ­ plications set in a fte r an ap p en ­ dicitis operation, perform ed several days ago.

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BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York it Philadelphia, rain. St. Louis at Chicago, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain. Boston at New York, rain*

Silvano Balboni Will Get Estate Of June Mathis

LOS A N G ELES, A pril 14.—The entire (100,000 estate of th* late June M athis, prom inent scenarist, will go to h er husband, Silvano Balboni, m otion picture director, under a decision filed today in Judge C rail's court. B alboni’a atto rn ey s stated th a t the director would care for Mrs. M illie H aw kes, 85, grandm other of M iss M athis, who lost a life in terest In th * e state because she contested th e te sta m en t It w as discovered during the contest th a t th e w ill bore a p rin t­ ed dateline an d was, therefor, not entirely in M iss M athis’ hand. On this ground th e will w as declared void and the husband w as m ade sole beneficiary.

Y. W. C. A. CONVENES SACRAM ENTO, Calif., A pril 14 —M ore than 2000 delegates w ere here for the opening sessions of the ten th an n u al national conven­ tion of th e Y oung W om en’s C h ris­ tian association today.

CHICAGO, A pril 14.—W intry w eather over the m iddle w estern w heat belt today caused another “bullish” session on th e Chicago board of trad e and all fu tu re de­ liveries w ent to new high records for th e crop. T he session was the busiest S aturday of the year, all w heat deliveries advancing 2 ‘a to 3 cents. Ju ly w heat led the upturn, a d ­ vancing th ree cents to (1,53^.

(By United Press)

LOS AN GELES, A pril 14.—T h# grand Jury will be asked M onday determ ine w hether th ere I# sufficient evidence to prosecute A rth u r Evans, 29, scen arist. I# connection w ith th e death, 19 m onths ago, of his wife, H elen St. Clair E vans, b eautiful screen a ct- ress. Evans w as arrested last n ig h t after a secret investigation by A lbert T. Daniels, fa th e r of Mia# St. Clair, and Los A ngeles polio# officers. H e was charged w ith suspicion of m urder, violation of the narcotics a ct and a sta tu to ry offense. D eputy D istrict A ttorney E g an said today all evidence In th# case would be presented to th# ju ry the first of the week. Found Dead in A partm ent Miss S t Clair, who had gained considerable success in th e film s, was found dead in her H ollywood apartm ent late on the n ig h t of June 6, 1927. H er husband told police th a t * m inor dispute, in which he had insisted on rem aining at hom e to work on a scenario and in w hich she had insisted on going to # theater, led to th e action. E vans said his w ife had gon# to the bathroom . H e heard her scream and w hen he followed h er he found th a t she had sw allow ed poison. A coroner’s Jury accepted hi# version and found th a t the n im actress cam e to death aa the re ­ sult of poison, taken probably w ith suicidal intent. The girl’s father cam e here from New York and, refusing to accept the verdict, m ade a futile a ttem p t at th a t tim e to reopen the casas

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LOS ANGELES, April 14.— Col. Charles Lindbergh made a forced landing on the Grand Canyon road, about six miles from Williams, Ariz., according to advices received here by the S anta Fa railroad. Th* m eager S anta Fe report stated th a t some trouble had developed with the propeller of Lindbergh’s new Ryan monoplane and th at ha was working over it, hoping to be able to continuo his Journey today. He left W illiams a t 11 a. rn., presum ably headed for Salt Lake City.

Lysol-Loaded Atomizer Used In Holdup

LOS ANGELES, April 14. —An atomizer, loaded with lysol, was th* weapon a b a n ­ dit, apparently a narcotic addict, used to obtain 35 grains of morphine from Are! Sauls, pharm acist, to ­ day. Sauls had ju st opened hi* drugstore when tho bandit, his face masked, walked up to Sauls and confronted bias with an atomiaer. “This ie full of lysol and I’ll glva it all to you if ye* don’t give ma morphin# quick,” the maafcad threatened. After obtaining th# the bandit ran out af store and *acap*d.

-tv MW

SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS. 1928

JWIHTORS SAFE 0 N ICE-LOCKED ISLE

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bar* teat Mar. In m ort recant month* th* native* ha va bean look­ ing aftw ard, vraltin* sk*ptic*Hy far a fiimpss of the firat plane to tit out of the wide Atlantic from Europe Tba 'Bremen" pasted over to the north of S t Johns, probably thrown off Its course by treacher­ ous headwind#-—tbe n m # which aided Lindbergti when he was gro­ in* the other w ar—or by the rota­ tion of the earth, which no avia­ tor hat been able to reckon to his own advantage. The inability of previous pilots of westward transatlantic planes to core with unfavorable head­ winds probably explains their fail­ ures. Uss Up Gatolins Supply The “Bremen" completed the iSOO-mile over-water flight but in doing oo consumed a supply of gate lino which its crew had esti­ mated would carry It to New York with fuel to spare. Newfoundland still was ll hours from Its *oal. On that basis, the other planes. which were much heavier than the -Bremen.'* must have exhausted their gasoline far out In the A t­ lantic and gone down. Invisible monuments to the winning but costly flight of man against the clem en ta The island whers the "Bremen'’ fame down is la the straits which Ile between Newfoundland and Labrador and reports here today Mb! that snow was falling when the gray monoplane wobbled through the sky and finally came to a landing. A lighthouse keeper Is on the little Island and there are only a few other residents. Ice and snow packs the ground of the island. Even the straits sometimes are frozen over and regular summer boat service for mail and provis­ ions only doe# not start until May i«.

Jankers Office Says Fight To Be Resumed

NEW YORK, April 14 —Baron Gunther Von Huenefeld notified the Junkers office by wireless today that ho and his two companion fly­ ers wore well and that the airplane In which they flew from Ireland to Greenly Island, off Labrador, was in gfod condition. 'Tho Junkers offlca said It had receiv ed advices from other sources, presumably tho Canadian govern- mort, that tho flyers planned to complete their flight to New York in their plane, the "Bremen.'* Tbs foregoing reifort is at vari- J awes with dispatches relayed through St. Johns, N. F., which in- j dicatod that th# ‘'Bremen” had j broken its propeller and tail skid In landing on Greenly Island and that It had exhausted its fuel sup­ ply.

G erm an y and tho governor general of tho Irish Free State on the Ger­ m an-Irish flight The message to President Hin- denburg said: "The American nation rejoices with me over the successful span­ ning of the North Atlantic from oast to west by O p t. Koehl and his companions. I congratulate you and the German nation most heartily on this splendid achievement." The message to Gov. Gen. James MacNeill read: *1 wish to express to you. as well as th* people of the Irish Free State, the great admiration of my­ self and th© people of the United States for Colonel Fltzmauriee’s share in th© magnificent flight of the ‘Bremen'’ and to rejoice over his aafe arrival.”

Philadelphia Flyer On Way to Greenly Island

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.—Rob­ ert P. H ew itt Philadelphia aviator, and John B.ushpr, his mechanic, left her© today In a Fairchild mono­ plane, hoping to fly to Gr«enly Island, where the German mono­ plane was forced down late yester­ day.

Lindbergh Lauds “Bremen's” Feat

WILLIAMS, Aria., April 14.—The transatlantic night of the German Junker* plane was a great under­ taking, Col. Charles A- Lindbergh said before he left her© for the east today. “All I know is that the Bremen* landed," he said. "I would prefer not to comment until I am better advised, but undoubtedly It was a difficult and commendable flig h t”

vor of the proposed improvements. John De Wolf declared the ©enior chamber of commerce favorable to th© proposition. M rs Fay Spangler, representing th© P a r e n t-Teecher association, of which aha is president addressed 1 her rem arks to th© senior chamber j of commerce, regarding the ch&m- j b©r*s booklet recently printed, which points to Santa Ana aa th© ! center of the playground area of Southern California. ’‘Lines are drawn to ©very playground In Southern California from tho clr- j cie which represents Santa Ana, .and wa haven't even a single play­ ground here,” she said. Mrs. Spangler made a plea for th* In­ dorsement of the plans and de­ clared th* Tarent-Teacher associa­ tion would do all it could to ald. M ra Spangler also reported for the Santa Ana Roe© society. She declared that she understood the society was not In favor of placing a ro»© garden in the excavated section of the proposed site, hut that she believed another location there would be satisfactory with th© organization. Morris Shelton, secretary of the

j Builders’ exchange, suggested the j meeting adopt the plans, see that th© coliseum is built and argue about the playing of night baseball after it Is completed. W alter Scott, representing J. A. Cranston, superintendent of schools here, declared Cranston was heart­ ily in favor of the plans and de­ clared th at of th© 14 schools here very few of them are equipped with playgrounds. He said other towns ar© hurrying to procure such property before the prices become prohibitive.

HILLOUIT TELLS

“Bremen” To Continue Flight Today, Word

OTTAWA, Ont., April 14.—The Junkers plane ‘‘Bremen** will con­ tinue its flight to New York to­ day, according to a message to the dominion government’s marine de­ partm ent The message said repair© to the plane probably would be completed at that hour.

Canadian Steamer On Way To Belie Isle Strait

OTTAWA, O nt, April 14.—D es­ pite reports that the German plane •Bremen’’ would fly to New York at noon, the Canadian ship M ont­ calm was speeding today to the Strait of Belle Isle to bring the three aviators back to civilization. Minister of Defense Ralston is­ sued orders to Captain Mcrier to proceed with his vessel under full speed to the lonely island off the Labrador coast. The Montcalm was only 200 miles from Greenly Island when the ord­ ers were issued. A large amount of Ice was report­ ed in the straits and difficulties w«re expected to be encountered as the vessel neared the scene of the Bremen landing.

the city purchase th© 12 acres ad­ joining to the north and west of the old reservoir site. ,.G . A. “T©x” Oliver, high school athletic coach, then was called on to tell of the feasibility of the property for the building of a base­ ball diamond and football gridiron. J. A- Oajeski. property owner, told of a meeting held by property owners on Thursday night to dis­ cuss the plans. He said the meet­ ing was poorly attended and there­ fore he did not believe ho could report for all property owners. He declared himself for the plan, but stated that the meeting went on record aa opposing all manner of ball games at the proposed site. Ho was followed by L. B. Ander­ son another property ownet*. who declared the property owners who met th© night before were friendly to the park plan, but were opposed to the playing of baseball, because of the noise. Th© third member of th© prop­ arty owners* committee was James O’Brien, whose chief objection was the proposed playing of night base­ ball a t the reservoir site. OBrien declared that he was in favor of the plan with the baseball pro­ posal eliminated. Markel reported that the Santa Ana poat of the American Legion had gone on record as heartily in­ dorsing the plan. Mrs. M. J. Marks and Mrs. W. M. Smart, members of the public utility com­ m ittee of the Santa Ana Ebell club, reported their organization in fa-

Reopen Inquiry Into Hollywood Actress’ Death

(Continued From Page 1)

Information th at Evans had served a sentence In an Elmyra, N. Y„ reformatory, caused Daniels to renew his Investigation. With the ald of police, h© learn­ ed that Miss St. Clair had ex­ pressed fear of her husband to many friends, it waa said. This information, together with th# charge that Evans violated the narcotics act and waa living with a minor girl, to whom he was not married, will be given to the grand Jury. Edwin Bower Hesser, noted photographer, also was arrested at the request of Daniels. He was booked on a charge of Im ­ personating an officer and su s­ picion of a narcotics violation. Miss St. Clair had posed for HeRaer many times and his re ­ fusal to answer questions led to his arrest. Wholesale House Locates Branch In Port Section

NEWPORT BEACH. April 14 — The rapid growth of the district has attracted th© attention of sev­ eral wholesale concerns and has led to the establishm ent of a branch wholesale house here by the Sm art and Final company of Santa Ana. The new wholesale house is lo­ cated a t Coast boulevard and Twenty-third street in Newport Beach. William Glest has been placed In charge of the branch house, which will supply the needs of stores In the Newport Harbor district. Local business men view the es­ tablishment of the wholesale con­ cern branch here aa a step toward future development. It Is the first tim© In the history of the city that any wholesale concern has ’actually established headquarters here.

enactment of a system of worker©* insurance by th© government, which has become an Im portant and organic part of th© legislative system in all modern ©oclety,** Hlll- qult ©ald. The party chairm an wa© bitter in his denunciation of til© alleged practice of “unsanctioned war©.** “At this time a num ber of our boys in the uniforms of U. 8. m a­ rines are in our slater republic of Nlcaragus, equipped w ith th© usual paraphernalia of w arfare and com­ manded by U. S. naval officers,’* he said. “They kill native© and in turn some of them ar© killed by the natives. W ar or M urder “Of all the m onstrosities perpet­ uated by our governm ent this Is th© most revolting. W hat Is It W© ar© doing in N icaragua? If it Is w ar it is unauthorized and un­ sanctioned by the p©opl© or by congress. If it is not war, It t© murder. “The Socialist party demands th© Immediate withdrawal of all armed forces from N icaragua and from all other Central American coun­ tries which we have Invaded." Continuing, H illquit outlined th© policies of th© Socialist party in the coming campaign. “The Socialist party demands the immediate recognition of Soviet Russia. Not becau©© w© indora© th© form *of the governm ent or th© political methods of th© So­ viets, but because we hold th at the internal policy of a foreign country is none of our concern. It Is sheer sham and hypocrisy on th© part of our administration to deny recog­ nition to Russia on the ground of its undemocratic form of govern­ ment. Mussolini Rule “Despotic” “We have been recognizing R us­ sia under the bloody rule of the autocratic czars. W e are not only according full recognition of Italy under a despotic dictatorship, but we have fortified this dictatorship by settling Italy's debt on terms of extraordinary leniency thus pav­ ing th# way for our bankers to make loans to the Italy of Musso­ lini. The true object of withhold­ ing our recognition from Soviet Russia is to force her Into a settle­ ment with American bankers. "We do not overlook the one issue which agitates and em bar­ rasses the old parties—prohibition. Nor do we w ant to evade It. The Socialist party of the United States, as the Socialist and Labor parties all over the world, has al­ ways opposed the Indiscriminate and unrestricted use of alcohol. W e recognize the right of the gov­ ernm ent to regulate and even pro­ hibit the traffic In articles injur­ ious to public health and morals. We object to any government In­ terference in the private life and habits of citizens beyond the point of absolutely necessity for the public interests. "But we refuse to allow the drink question to submerge all the vital social, polttica land economic problems which call for prompt and effective solution. The pro­ gram of the Socialist party is In­ finitely larger than the question of prohibition or any one of the single issues to which we have referred. "Socialism stands for a complete and radical change of the whole Industrial system, which permits

a class of our people to appropri­ ate all the wealth of the country and the whole product of th© na- tlon’a toil. leaving the great masses In poverty and misery to ©truggl© a© beat they can with th© uncer­ tainties of a precarious Uf©.“

> • •

LA HABRA

LA HABRA* April 14.—R uth and Mabl© Hi bbs, of Elsinore, are ©pending th© week with their sis­ ter, Mrs. Joe Smothers. Mrs. M argaret Curtis, of New York City, has arrived here and will make an indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. Chris Schneider. Mr. and M ra H. I. Morris, Grant Sherm an and Frank Bishop visited Charles Price a t Palm Springs Sunday. Mack Bryant returned Tuesday from a hospital in Los Angeles, whet© h© has been 111 for some tim * Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollett of Cot­ tage Grove, Ore., ar© visiting at th© A. B. Steven© home. Th© pur­ pose of their trip here was to take Mrs. Ellen Johnson, mother of Mrs. Stevens, a semi-invalid, back with them for a visit. Mrs. Johnson hss made her home here for sev­ eral years. W. W. Crawford returned Tues­ day from Morongo valley and has been 111 sine© with influenza. M ra Daniel Dundas wa© the speaker a t a large gathering of Queen E ith er girl© at Venice Thursday evening. She will be the speaker a t the First Methodist church a t Riverside Sunday m orn­ ing and at Orange Sunday evening.

Our Plates Aire Better _

Because in this office a skilled specialist with years of

experience in that particular work devotes his time to your

individual case. He is backed up by expert mechanics hi

ouf own dental laboratory. Our prices are naturally lower

than elsewhere, since we are a large organization doing a

volume of business, buying in large quantities and avoiding

surplus fees by doing our own laboratory work.

Our X-RAY Will Solve the Matter P

CYPRESS “Don’t Be Afraid to Smile’’ CYPRESS, April 14—Th© front of th© new building of H. La Rue ha© been finished. Fifty women of th© Cypress- Hansen Community club m et W ed­ nesday at th© clubhouse, where they sewed for charity. Delicious refreshment© were served by the hostesses.

Sunday evening First Methodist church, a fascinating film entitled “India Today” will be shown. The picture I© • truly realists view of the manner© and customs of all classes living in that marvelous oriental country. Ssrvics begins at 7:30.—(Adv) DRS. BLYTHE and NALL fc

BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS

NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION OR ESTIMATES PERSONAL SERVICE

Fourth and Main Santa Ana

Evenings— Monday, Wednesday and Friday

Flyers May Leave Island By Dog Sled

HALIFAX, N, S., April IS—Ac­ cording to word received here, the crew of the “Bremen" may leave Greenly Island by dog sled, going to Quebec, which would require three or four days. The federal government is con­ sidering sending an airplane to the island and has radioed to Captain Koehl, asking what his needs are in the ways of supplies.

Coolidge Congratulates Germany And Ireland

WASHINGTON, April 14 —Presi­ dent Coolidge today sent congrat­ ulatory messages to the president of

Why th© “Original” Satisfies Foley’s Honey and Tar Com­ pound is th© original cough rem ­ edy, that, by its own special pro­ cess. combines th© curative influ­ ents of par© pin© tar, and other healing agencies, with the m o m -1 demulcent effect of clear No other combination Coley's Honey and Tar In ©xcsllence and cura- tiws properties. Mildly laxative, sol tains no opiates or chloroform. Xannodlatoly of foeti vt for coughs, oolds, ©roan, bronchial and “flu** coughs, a a l troublesome night oodghn. Guaranteed. Try It.— Parsons* Drug Co., corner Fourth and Broadway—-Adv.

■n L C Smith

BALLBEARING OFFICE MACHINE

Her Hands are Tied —Her Finger Tips Scream

Typewriting looks so easy you wonder why your sten­ ographer seems so fagged at night—why her work slows up in the afternoon.

Her hands could tell you. 50,000 times a day and more the sensitive nerves in her fingertips feel the sharp recoil as the keys “touch bottom.’*

That is why so many offi­ ces are changing to the L C. Smith.

THE L. C. SM ITH-

— Reduces fatigue

— Keys never strike bottom

— Has no recoil

— Easy and swift

—Ball bearing action

Try One Tomorrow

R. A. Heman Typewriter Co.

BOB FERNANDEZ, Manager 401 Wert Fourth Street

s S B S B S S J— " ■ ll I I . ■ .I ■ I ■ III I. . I I ll wmJm * wmmmmmmmJJZZmmSEESSZ Phone 743

Seats. Roebuck and Co. 201 East 4th Street, Corner Bush

Conveniently

Located

STORE HOURS D aily.. .8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Telephone

113

to nee” Ball Bearing

Here Are the Features

8

IO

S m o o t h , e a s y running. ’ N o n - w e a r i n g ball-bearings. S p r i n g c a p oi l cups. D o u b l e riveted spi­ ders. H e a v y reel braced with four spiders. F i n e st D i s s t o n saw steel bed knife. G r a s s shields prevent clogging around shaft. B l a d e s cut clean the full width. O v e r s i z e ni ne - inch wheels.

Extra wide wheels give better traction.

A Big Seart9

Value

Shrub Bar of Cold Rolled Steel

We do not believe you could buy a better mower of this type even

if you were willing to pay a much higher price than we are asking

for the “Defiance**. To see them is to appreciate them.

These lawn mowers do not have troublesome springs to fill

up with dirt. Ball bearing parts are automatic, and do not need

adjusting. You will find it smooth and easy running, and

ready to give you our guaranteed long and satisfactory ser­

vice. Ready for yow, all sharp­

ened, oiled and adjusted

50 Feet Garden Bote

Complete With Couplingt And Nozzle

$ 3.95

I U A R Q U IT T SATISFACTION O K Y O U R MONTY BACK ; 1 1

SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS , 1928

W e a t h e r T*e« Asw im ta d Vicinity—Fair to- ight tad Sunday with moderate •mparatura. Southern California)—Fair and mild night and Sunday with fog near rat tonight; moderato westerly lads. San Francisco and Vicinity—Fair .d mild tonight and Sunday with og In the early morning. Moderate esterly winds. „ ’ Joaqu„ _ lght and Sunday. Moderato north- San Joaquin Valley—Fair and mild

est winds. Temperatures—For Santa Ana and lclntty for 24-hour period ending at a. rn. tpday: maximum, 72; mini­ um, 47.

Notices of Intention to Marry ■.. . . —. — — ♦ Harold W. Lindsey, 22, Loa An­ eles, Carolyn Finley, 22, Santa Ans. Isalaa Castillo, 24, Isabel Ramlrea, .S a n ta Barbara. William F. Jackson. SO, Mary A. ackson, 27, Long Beach. Haloa B. DuBose, 28, Maldel B. cherts, 26, Los Angeles. Howard M. Scott. 41, Los Angeles, -rtha C. White, 41, Los Angeles. George H. St. John, 62, St. Peters- rg, FU., Virginia Ferry, 62, Mon- vla. Donald B. Bishop, 22, Emelina Le- ardo, 12, San Pedro. Carlos Morales. IO, Crus Vasques, 7, Los Angeles. _ . Dan Murphy. St, Daisy Chadwick, 7, Santa Ana. _ „ _ . Joe ®. Ward, 24. Flora M. Chris­ ten. 21, Long Beach. _ ... Karl krelger, 21, Altadena Smith. 2, San Pedro. . . . _ „ Bort F. Ayers, SI, Helen Faller. 14, Los Angeles. ♦ Marriage Licenses Issued

Lyman H. Farwell, SI, Balboa, uterine M. Swales, 19, Santa Ana. Allen D. Pyle, 25, Helen P. Calvin. .Pasadena. , W. Wallis Jones. SS, Los Angeles, Udred J. Anderson, 23, Hollywood. John B. Owens. 25. Claro H. ooley, 20, Riverside. Ray S. Russell, 27, Long Beach, gnea J. Cordon, 25, Lomita. Otho J. Gill, 25, Wilmington. Thel- » Robberson, 18, Loa Angeles. Dud A. Rogers, 25, Alya Wyman. , Long Beach. Raphael H. Herrera, 25. Vivian W. ta, 28, Los Angeles.

Birth Notices

CARDIEL—To Mr. and Mrs. F. _Miel, of Tustin, on April 7, a ughter, GlorU Jean.

Local Briefs

A Hoover meeting scheduled for Santa Ana on April 21 has been postponed indefinitely, It was an ­ nounced today by Dr. R. A. Gush m an.. Postponement was due to the feet that Lieut. Gov. Buron F itts could not come here for an address on th at date, it w stated. s e e A Mexican string quartet will furnish th* musical entertainm ent a t the regular meeting of the Men’s Community Bible class to be held a t the W est Cpast-W slker theater tomorrow morning a t 2:20 o’clock, It was announced today. Two hundred members of the class are expected to attend the ser­ vices. s e e The April meeting of the Orange County Council of Lions clubs will be held In the Boy Scout club house, a t Brea, Monday evening. • • • Thirty-five Motor T ransit agents and their wives Journeyed to Hemet yesterday for the regular employes’ gathering. Those going from Orange county were Clift U lyatt, superin­ tendent of the S anta Ana office; Mr. and Mrs. L. M arshbum. Laguna Beach agents, and J. Hill of th# Santo A na office. The employes will hold their next gathering In Newport Beach.

Death Notices

A W ORD O F CO M FO RT Apart from vitalising commun­ ion with your Father, and de­ pendance upon Him your Ufa will baeoma dwarfad Ilka a stunt- ad trae which baa baen trans­ planted Into a foreign soil. You ware created for allegiance to God and to seek from Him the power to fulfill the tasks whioh have been delegated to you. You cannot hope to ac­ complish much by your own un­ aided strength. Seek for enhanced life from the source of all being. jANGSETH—In Santo Ana. April lf, 1928, Mrs. Gina Langseth, aged 48 yearn. Funeral services will be held Monday, April ie, at 2 p. rn. from the Smith and Tuthlll chapel. Mrs. Langseth Is survived by a son, Grant Langseth, two daughters, Mrs. M. S. Brown and Mrs. D. Marshall, all of Santa Ana, and a slater, Mrs. Ed Morris, of Balboa.

I HEELY—Tn Santo Ana, April IS, 1828, Retta Sheely, aged 68 years. Mother of M. D. Sheely. Funeral services were held this afternoon ag 3:30 from Smith and Tuthlll’s chapel. Interment Shelby, Ohio.

PLOWERS '1

beautiful Flowers, expert a r­ nem ent, p a r a e n a I attention, impt delivery. Flowsrland, Syca- re at W ashington. Phone 2326. « - — “FUNERAL DIRECTORS’*

By thoughtful service and reason­ able charges we strive for the good will and consequent recommenda­ tion of those whom we serve. HARRELL A BROWN FUNERAL HOME hens 1222 116 W est 17th BL

The m atter of the sufficiency of the petition for annexation of the Costa Mesa and Delhi districts to Santo Ana, and the point as to w hether uninhabited territory w ith­ in the proposed district voids the proceedings will be discussed a t the meeting of the city council Mon­ day. Stanley Relnhaus and Frank C. Drumm, attorneys representing groups of property owners opposed to the program of consolidation, will be on hand prepared to intro­ duce evidence which they believe will convince the city council either of the insufficiency of the petition or dhe illegality of creating the dis­ trict w ith uninhabited territory within the boundaries. It is contended by Reinhaua th at the petition does not have the re ­ quisite number of signatures to make the petition effective. The attorney asserts that is check of the names signed to the petition with the registered voters in the district has revealed an Insufficient num ­ ber of names, particularly when names are removed because of er­ ror in signing. At the same time It is expected C. D. Swanner, city attorney, will In­ troduce witnesses to confirm the sufficiency of the petition, the point In the Insufficiency claim revolving around the sltuaton of parts of the voting precincts being outside the territory proposed to be incorporat­ ed In the city limits of Santo Ana. Supporters of the movements for consolidation m aintain th at all vot­ ers signing the petition reside within the proposed district, and it is in confirmation of this position th at Swanner will offer the testi­ mony of persons who circulated the petitions and others who have sign­ ed, it was said.

ANAHEIM, April 14. — Jacob leman, councilman-elect, who Is take his place on the Anaheim tty council next Monday evening, already been made a member of the executive committee of the California Valencia Orange show, to be held here May 24 to June S, George A. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and m anager of the show, an­ nounced this morning. Fred Backs, prom inent local bus­ iness man, also has been added to the executive committee of the show, and C. B. Goodson, radio dealer, has been placed in charge of the radio departm ent, which is to be a a outstanding Innovation this year, Secretary Reid an ­ nounced. Lakeman waa a special guest at a joint meeting of the orange show directors and trustees held in the Elks clubhouse Thursday and, in a brief address, endorsed the •range show as an im portant ad­ vertising medium for Anaheim, pledging his support, as a council man, in m aking the coming show '‘bigger and better” than any pre­ vious ones. The executive committee of the show as It stands with these two additional members is announced by Secretory Reid as follows: F. A. Yungbluth, chairm an! Carl Leonard, L. E. Miller, A. Curtis Case, W illiam D. Grafton, George F. Holden, Jacob Lakeman, WH Ham Stork, Stone Todd, E. E. Smith, Leonard Evans, Glen Mer rill and Fred A. Backs.

Sunday svenlng First Msthodist church, a fascinating film entitled “India Today** will bs shown. Tho picture Ie a truly realists view of the manners and customs of all •lass** living In that marvelous orisntsl country. Service begins l at 7:30*— (Adv)

Ike Parity of Cuticura Mains ft U M sedU

Undertakers Not Bothered By Soviet

MOSCOW, April 12.—The only commercial enterprise entirely In the hands of private businessmen in the Soviet union is that of burial. The undertakers, unllk* all other businessmen here, have no competition from government or co-operative organisations. More­ over, in the periodio offensives against “nepmen,” or private tradesmen, this one corner has been overlooked. There is, however, very keen competition among the undertak­ ers themselves. H ospital superin­ tendents declare th at many of them offer to bury gratis those who die penniless, in return for which the hospitals m ust inform them of the death of prosperous persons. They are also known to follow ambulances hopefully, and to bribe morgue and hospital smployes for Information about departed or de­ parting souls. For ordinary burials undertakers charge a i high as IOO rubles, al­ though the actual cost, according to a w riter who has investigated the m atter, is only about six ru ­ bles. But when a person of prom ­ inence dies, the prices throughout the business Immediately soar skyward. Artificial w reaths and other accessories fluctuate in value in accordance with the number and tha Importance of the corpses. At the time of deaths of Lenin, Frunze and Dzerjinsky, w reaths ordinarily priced a t 50 rubles sold a t 500 rubles. On Lenin’s death, when entire forests of w reaths were purchased, the price went as high as 2500 rubles.

WEEK’S RESUME OF WORLD’S NEWS

Oppose Annexing Of West Orange

A resolution opposing annex­ ation of the W est Orange district to Santo Ana w as passed a t a meeting of the W est Orangs Farm center a t the W est Orange school last n ig h t The vote w as unani­ mous, about 25 members being p r e s e n t ..................... Paul Bailey, county flood con­ trol engineer, gave a talk on dam construction. J. A. Smiley told of tho recent convention of farm ers In New Mexico. Paul Struck, president of the chamber, was In charge of the meeting. The program w as arrange sd by W. A Dye*

(Continued From Fag* 1)

co u rt George Remus refused ball by Ohio State Supreme court, m ust re ­ main In Lima Hospital for the Crim inal Insane until the court re­ views his cass. On* automobile for every l .l t persons registered In the United States last year—total number 21,- 127,215. Secrecy surrounding Teapot

Dom# deal made It Illsgml Harry F. Sinclair Jury told. Bremen, German airplane hop* off from Ireland for transatlantic flig h t Sixteen persons killed and more than thirty injured when French trains collide. C. D. Shane, assistant professor of astronomy a t the U niversity of California announces discovery of new series of spectrum bands in the stellar system. THURSDAY, APRIL 12 Navy plane crashes on board car* rler Langley in fleet maneuver In San Francisco harbor,, pilot and passenger escape death.

California elose to saturation point for broadcast stations under terms of new radio law allowing representation on th# air according to population. California Stat# Fair directors agree to a ten year building pro­ gram, including six major buildings. Two men and two women seized in alleged kidnapping of Los Ange­ les bootlegger. Discover four girl stowaways on board vessels of South A tlantic fleet McNary-Haugen farm -relief bill passes by a vote of 53 to 23. Members of Congress and rival

bidders for Teapot Dome naval re­ serve testify before the oil conspir­ acy Jury revealing secrecy su r­ rounding transaction. Dr. J. W. Schereschswsky of the United States Publle H ealth Ser­ vice announces cure of more than IOO mice Infected with cancer by applications of electrical oscillations by radio. Fourteen killed, forty-five Injured when powerful bomb, placed along route of King Victor Emmanuel and Mussolini, explodes. Five miners missing after mine I explosion at Greenburg, Pa.

FRIDAY, APRIL IS . Sale of Parkinson Island, New­ port harbor announced. No criminal prosecution to follow collapse of S t Francis dam. Senator Heflin, Democrat, Ala­ bama chargas corruption in Al Smith campaign fund. Justice Bailey hearing conspiracy charge trial of H arry F. Sinclair considers admission of eertoln evl- dence—cast rests until Monday pending decision. Federal Judge Thomson, P itts­ burgh, in dismissing the Klan claim for injunction brought against for­

mer members say* wrong-doing by UM Secretary Kellogg tevttSS I B I * ant-

the a

Ish, German, Italian governments to Jot* United States In agreeing treaty renouncing war. Utilities investigation l i n k s ■'blacklisting" and spying on wom­ en’s organizations with power trust fight to defeat Boulder Dam bill. German plane lands at Greenly Island. Labrador, term inating tran s­ atlantic flight. French aviators Coatee and l i ­ bris on round the world trip land at Athens.

BUY HERE! BUY NOW!

F* P T I T O I I R P R O R T E M °* ***** ** *° ra“ e 901116 rea<*y cas^’ but please don’t interpret this to mean we are foing out of business. WE ARE NOT. However, conditions lately have run us short SQUARELY UP TO YOU of ready cad,, and to raise it we now offer you extraordinary valuer Come in and See the Real Bargains We Have for You

40 lb. all felted cotton mattress. K. $7.45 50 lb. felted cotton linter mat­ tress in fancy 4 1 f t ticking. Sale price V -i-V . 4 O

We Have on Hand a Few * Twin Sizes in a Famous Line of SPRINGS

that we are closing out. These are amazing values $16.50

Full Spring Construction

Coil Spring

Helical tied, double deck,

comfortable and noiseless. A

super value at $9.75

COME AND SEE THIS SUPER­ BARGAIN! HURRY!

Helical Tied Top Coil Spring

Guaranteed for 20 years in

full or twin size. Sale price $7.45

Hand Tailored Throughout

Coil spring daybed, latest type with 30 lb. cretonne covered pad SitS* $26.50 DON’T MISS THIS

\

Soft and Durable

SEE IT! FEEL IT! TRY IT!

YOU CANNOT BEAT THIS VALUE

3-PIECES PLAIN MOHAIR With Reversible Cushions in Damask. Here is real comfort; Webb bottom d s <| A W C A construction on double dowelled mahogany frame. Style and quality at a ^ / price within the reach of all. WE HAVE 30 SUITES TO SELECT FROM IN A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF COLORS.

Dining Room Furniture Greatly Reduced

Our dining room furniture will all be cut deeply in price. We must move these suit es— ranging from the modest table with 4 chairs to match up to the most beautiful artistic 10-piece suites. Every Suite Sacrificed.

Odd Pieces at Close-Out Prices Large Walnut Vanity

With wing mirrors, heavy plate glass. Regularly sold for $65.00. Sale price. $48.50

Let us show you the fine points of this bedroom suite— the con­ struction of the drawers, and how nicely they fit.

SPECIAL! Table and 4 Chairs

Substantially built table in walnut. finish. Tudor designs, chairs in genuine blue leather seats. $32.50

4 pieces for Your Bedroom $170°o

4 Post Mahogany Bed

Full and twin size. $24.50

In walnut. Beautifully overlaid in ma­ hogany. This suite is the outstanding value of our sale . .............................. - . . .

SHOP HERE /IM P 1*

FIRST ,e’

3 0 1 E. FOURTH S A N T A A N A

Where Your $ Doer /is Best

NORTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND SPURGEON

Mahogany and Walnut Chiffoniers

That sold as high as $70.00. Your choice at $35.00

4--------------------------------------- — ------- #

We have pieces for the bedroom too numerous to quote here. Como rn and, no doubt, you can find the piece you need.

4 SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS . 1 9 2 8

“when saving! a r t Fourth at Bush Sa Mambar af Chamber of Cem m trtt

And Every Day Thru Our Famous Low Prices

Our Feature! New Washable Gripe de Quae

Crips de Chint Attal /^Aj|MeMa WNI uOOrgCiCi

Fsshioa smites oa printed silks for light hearted spring frocks—they are smart, dif­ ferent and especially wear­ able for many occasions. Yard

la Many Colera A material of many tues for those who sew. Yd, Here we offer aa excep­ tional silk ralae—pure silk crepe de chine that washes— in popular shades and 3 SOS inch width. Yard, Satinette Weeenars for Worn ta Inexpensive — come in i selection of several colors.

Organdy Printed and Plate for Spring They Wash! uftam m i W w o o m a n

Psst color prints la aa itn- moaso variety of color pat­ terns and designs. They ara truly spring-like in their newness. Id inches wide. Its crisp smartness ap­ peals to the youthful mist for her party frock—floral patterns ars gay, charming tad becoming. Yard Wash Prints

“Rochelle1 Drees 'ihigfnim

a SSn* ln.d fc ^ .P W d S « a small cost. Yard ‘

Calling Attention To Natural Pongee Used in So Many Ways! Undies of pongee are practical and good looking but that is only oat use for this material that is used for chil­ dren's dresses, bed room curtains, etc. ta pommt, IS inch natural pon­ gee — and our pries only, ^

Our “Gladio” 36 lads P arcate Freshly colored and at tractive hi quality. Yard Rondo Cambric Plain—Fancy

PAUL KRESSLY RESIGNS AS CITY ENGINEER AT NEWPORT; BOARD HEARS OF LAWSUITS

NEWPORT BEACH, April 14—The resignation of Pan! Emily, test bsf right K raals resignation will take effect Monday evening, cfljr engineer af Newport Beach, marked the meeting of the city council when tee newly elected dty councilmen take office. The engineer has bern imnlsyed by the city since 1916. tm hie request to he released* mart, from the duties of city engineer, I Tideland suite, the suit filed Kressly declared that due to tile against the city by the Blanken- faet that the price of labor had horn Interests and other matters risen and his commission rate which the old council has under had remained the same since the way were discussed at the special alining of the contract, that he had been losing money in Newport Beach for some time.

session. City Attorney Franklin G. West and City Engineer Paul Kressly IL M. Edward*, resident engl- will be employed by the city to Beer, who has been In Newport! complete the tideland suits now Bsach for the past five years, will i jn the courts, it was decided at he transferred to Azusa, where the meeting. A resolution em* Kressly is city engineer, it is re- ploying the two men In the suits ported. The city council also re- was adopted, leased Kressly from the duties A connected with building a foot cItjr council ______ —________ — ______ „ bridge in Corona Del Mar and cprmectlon of ,7wer~ lines on b’-b | to'M rs. 'Sutherland from work in connection with the, JsUn<J to th# city sewer lines on building of other bridges In the, Bft!boa f9iand. Tho residents of

M M P ORUE

was among the communications referred to the new city council. Several business licenses were ordered changed and new onea granted. A request by Harry Welch for a lease on 150 feet of ground on the bay front between the county channel and the coast highway for use by the new syn­ dicate which Is developing Lido Isle was referred to the city plan­ ning commission. A new city ordinance creating the office of city electrician and providing rules and regulations for electrical work in the city was referred to the, _. .___ ____ ,__ city electrician for his approval.' Th* up c*rnPaIIU of the It will be presented to the new past two weeks under organisation city council later. of the Junior Chamber of Corn- Reading of palms comes high marca has eliminated many lots in Newport Beach. City council- . .. .. . - .. od t h e i r f i r s t 1 f r o m t h * 1,8t 0 f P ,e c # * t h e c i t y

TO CLEAR LOTS

city. Kressly will turn over‘ all thg ,glgn<1 wm pgy thg city for the use of the city sewer lines information, plans and speclflca ^ ^ ..... tions which he has on the project j nBt4| guch u the island is to his successor. He will cont* j included In the city limits, se­ ptet* work on the east Jotty,! to thg agreement The which is nearly finished. contract was made after it was The resignation of the city en -1 sh0Wt1 that there was no other gieeer Is looked upon as the first satisfactory manner for the dis- result of the "chan house” pint-1 p09jU of sewage for the island. form which elected the new city Several other minor matters councilmen. Other resignations w?r© taken up at the meeting are expected at the meeting Mon­ day night, when the new council­ man take office. Most t i the special session last night was devoted to a meeting

and several communications were referred back to the city clerk with Instructions to Introduce them before tbs new city council. A request of the Pacific Highway of the committee of the whole j association asking for $500 from In which the newly elected city the city for placing Newport councilmen were asked to take. Beach upon sn advertising map

At McCOY’S

Sheaffer Fountain Pens $2.75 to $8.75

Whitman’s Candies One lb. Whitman Samplers $1.50

Kodak Finishing

(tee day service. Free enlargement with every $2.00 worth of kodak work.

men last night received their first request for a city license for has had to clean In past year*, go­ ths palmistry business. The ap- • cording to E. B. Collier, city man- plicatlon was signed by Mrs. M. ager. who bases his opinion on Sutherland, of Santa Ana. She reports made to him by Clyde asked for a rate by the year. i Jenken, city engineer. Councilmen, after investigating Declaring It is th# Intention of the city license ordinance, discov- city authorities to make the olty prod that palmistry licenses In as clean as possible and to cut the city cost $10 per day or $36501 the fire risks occasioned by weeds contract was signed by the per year. The city clerk was in- j to the lowest point possible, Col providing for the formed to convey the information j Her said that on the first day of May the city would start its cam palgn under an ordinance giving the management authority to en ter privatelv-owned lots and clear them of weeds. "In past years the ordinance has been used effectively In clear­ ing hundreds of vacant properties in the city of obnoxious weeds which, lf permitted to stand on the lots during the summer, would be come fire hazards," th# city man­ ager commented Stress was given the point that Individual property owners can have their lots cleaned for less money than It will cost to have the work done by the city. Supervi­ sion, advertising, posting and other expenses are charged up against the property that could be avoided by the owner taking care of his own work. When the posting of lots was done in preparation for the clean up by the city authorities the street department had the names of 1600 persons to whops notices had to be sent, the list having been developed through campaigns in previous years.

Two Scoop Ice Cream Sodas

Two scoops of Ice Cream in every Ice Cream Soda.

Big Rich Malts Only 20c

Here yon get them thick, rick and foamy and of liberal size.

Hire’s Root Beer In Chilled Steins 5c

Cold Coca Colas

Yon don’t need to spoil your Coca Cola with a lot of ice at McCoy’s. We (baw them cold as ice.

Price and Service

Fresh stock at low prices should get your pat­ ronage— that s what this store offers. You can buy for less because we do. McCoy’s everyday low prices will save you money. This store draws its stock from our own half million dollar whole­ sale drug house in Los Angeles. You get the ben­ efit in our low prices and fresh merchandise.

McCo y

Merchandising Druggist East Fourth St Santa Ana

FINLEY HOTEL BUILDING

E PUNT OPENED! FR IT NIGHT

At the rate of 5000 an hour, Or­ ange county residents swarmed through the doors of the new ■Weber Baking company's $150,000 plant opposite the Orange county fair grounds last night when the new structure was thrown open to the public for inspection. Decked with flowers, and illum­ inated by powerful searchlights, th* plant was crowded for several hours aa officials and employes conducted visitors through rooms where the process of making bread was explained. Dancing was en­ joyed on an upper floor after the machinery had been demonstrated. The factory, which will serve Weber patrons of Orange county, has a capacity of 1000 loaves an hour, It was reported, and is equipped with all the most mod­ ern apparatus. County and municipal officials from throughout this section Joined the throng of visitors. High speed mixing, proper ma­ terials, modern handling in the proof box, where the loaves rise before going into the ovens, and air-tight wrapping, are outstand­ ing features in the Weber pro­ cess, the visitors were told. The factory will begin opera­ tion Sunday and will welcome in­ spection every Friday night, ac­ cording to officials. Guests were served with punch and other refreshments before de­ parting, and many remained to dance after they had observed the various processes which contribute to making the finished loaf of bread. By cutting down ob quality of material, a cent and a half can be saved on a loaf, officials stated, but pointed out that this cut is not worth while and emphasized the fact that only the best quality of flour, milk, yeast, sugar and lard are used in baking there.

Police News

D. J. Ulrich, Santa Ana, was fined $15 In police court yesterday on a charge of speeding. Charged with parking his ma­ chine on a downtown street be­ tween 2 and 5 p. rn., D. A. Cor­ bett was fined $2 in police court yesterday. Frank Lansdown, San­ ta Ana, was given a $2 fin* on a charge of overtime parking.

Radio Programs

SATURDAY, APRIL 14 KWTC (222.6m) Santa Ana. 12 to I p. rn. Charlotte Morgan, blues singer and pianist; 5 to I p. rn. Dinner hour; Lee Sisters; news items, weather reports, sports; 6 to I;SO p. rn Studio pro­ gram; U. S. Dept. of Agriculture releasee; 6: SO to ?p. rn. Banjo duo: Vlrda .and Georgia Trotter; Dome May Fowler, piano; 7:30 to 8:30 p. rn. Missouri Corn Huskers; 8:30 to 3 p. rn. Annamae Morgon, soprano; Laverne Harrell, pianist KPO (422.Sm) San Francisco. 0 p. rn. dinner music; 7 p. rn., KPO dinner dance hour; I p. rn. to 12 p. rn., N. B. C. programs. KGO (384.4m) Oakland. 1:40 p. rn. Richards Hawaiians; I p. rn. feature program; IO p. rn. The Trocaderans; l l p. rn. Hotel St. Frances Meno# orchestra. KFI (468.5m) Los Angeles. 5:20

p. rn. orchestra program; 6 p. rn. dinner hour program; 7 p. rn. KFI Symphonstte; I p. rn. N. B. C. program; IO p. rn. concert orches­ tra; ll p. rn. ICFI midnight frolic. KH J (399.8m) Los Angeles. I p. rn. twilight musicals; 1:15 p. rn. musical program! I p. rn. KHJ symphonic band; 9 p. rn. KHJ con­ cert orchestra* IO p, rn. Biltmore Hotel orchestra; 12 p. rn. KHJ merry-makers. KOW (491.5m) Portland. 4. p. rn. dinner concert; 7 p. rn. musical program; 8 p. rn. N. B. C. program; IO p. rn. Saturday night dance or­ chestra program. K EX (277.8m) Portland. 6:50 p. rn. musical program; 7 p. rn. Mult­ nomah Hotel dinner dance or­ chestra; I p. in. musical program; 9:30 p. rn. studio program; IO p. me. Saturday night dance frolle.

Chief Deputy District Attorney L. W. Blodget is investigating to­ day th* record of Mrs. Pearl Wright Bench, 26, confessed biga­ mist, following an Initial proba­ tion hearing yesterday before Su­ perior Judge E. J. Marks, in which past court experiences were re­ vealed. Mrs. Bench, after pleading guilty last week to marrying Jack Blum- burg, Los Angeles, when she was not divorced from her first hus­ band, expected to get a decision from the court when she appear­ ed with her attorney, C. N. Moz- ley. Judge Marks refused to act, however, when a report from the Los Angeles probation officer showed that she had been before the court In Long Beach on a charge of violating & rooming house ordinance. She was said to have been found a t 1750 East Third street there In company with two men. Furthermore Judge Marks indi­ cated rn desire for a complete re­ port on Mrs. Bench’s alleged pres­ ence in the Los Angeles county hospital in 1925. He pointed out that sh* has de­ nied accusations against her and stated that, lf it Is revealed that sh* has perjured herself, she should be prosecuted on that

score. "If sh* Is guilty of perjury, sh* Is not In rn good position to be asking probation,” Judge Marks said. The matter was continued till next Friday at S p. rn.

TO EXHIBIT FILM III

Sunday evening at th* Firat Methodist church, there will be presented a very fascinating mer Ing picture of "India Today.” The picture will give en opportunity to see the land which Mark Twain said, "Is the one land that all men desire to see and once having seen would not give up that glimpse for the show of all th* land of th* globe combined." It will portray th* life of the people of India In religion, fabulous wealth, splendor, rags, and no rage, palaces and hovels. It la particularly interest­ ing to those who have read Kath­ erine Mayo’s Book "Mother In­ dia" and Stanley Jones’ “Christ of th* Indian Road.” The picture has been shown in the greatest churches of th© land and is a great portrayal of the life in In­ dia today. The services will be­ gin at 7:30 and the ushers will be at th* door by 7:00 o’clock.

BM IN SUIT FILED T

Court Notes

Asks Divorce Alleging that he returned borne one night and found another man in his home, and that his wife ran into th* bedroom, grabbed a re­ volver and fired It with the intent either to commit suicide or mur­ der, Victor Vener today started action to secure a divorce from Elsie Vener. They were married in 1917 and separated March 26, 1928, the complaint stated. Fites Complaint Charles G. Turner today filed a divorce complaint against his wife, Lllllam M. Turner, alleging deser­ tion a# the basis of his action. They were married in 1918 and separated In 1923, according to the complaint. Desertion Charged Cruelty, failure to provide and desertion formed the foundation of a divoroe complaint against Al­ bert J. Blakely, launched today by Julia M. Blakely. The complaint Stated that they were married in 1922 and that they separated In 1926.

Do paw suffer fie e i G*fts4ij**tioii« IiMtfgostims mmI H gggU i U m p* nracoLKiE b u re Hum a physic • IT KABES TK CAUSE

J. A HATCH, D. C. Chiropractor Palmer Graduate 302-4 Otis Building Corner Fourth and Main Phone 2041 Residence 32M

AT DUBOIS’ COOKING SCHOOL

Four Days— Tuesday to Friday 2 to 4 p. rn. Daily April 17, 18, 19, 20

To Be Conducted By Mrs. Nettie Taft

Member National and State Home Economics Association;' Past Chairman Home Economies and Better Home Making Division of the Famous International Soroptomists Club of Los Angeles. Come Every Day

Various foods served daily and Mrs. Taft will explain the pre­ paring and cooking of many foods.

The new and up-to-date salads, desserts, pastries, etc., will be demonstrated!

Cake decorating a special feature

Each program most interesting.

Special Attendance Prize Given Each Day Mrs. Taft

Special Prize For Best Salad Submitted Friday By Battle Creek Pure Food Products Co.

Special Prize By DuBois Friday which wiD delight, you

Cake Baking Contest! Every Lady Welcome

AU Free —Nothing to Buy, No Obligation— AU Free

Most Pleasing Attraction! Cordial Invitation to All Ladle* A SPECIAL CAKE BAKING CONTEST FEATURED!

503 No, Sycamore Phone 2054-W Opposite Library

Joseph in* S. Harriman, who is said to have homes in Balboa and Pasadena and to poa**** a $300,000 fortune, wa* guilty of maliciously prosecuting Clinton S. S t Clairs Norment. Lo* Angel**, when eh* had him arrested and triad for forging h*r nam* In 1927, Norment alleged In a $105,000 damage suit which had been laugched her* to­ day. Norment who said h* ala* I* known as Paul C. Gordon, stated that h* wa* accused of forging a $800 chock against Josephine Har­ riman on July 14, 1927. H* de­ clared that h* wa* arrested, placed in Jail in both Loa Angeles and San Diego, triad In thq San Diego superior court and acquitted Feb­ ruary 84, 1928. The complaint asserted that th* proceeding* were started by Jose­ phine Harriman through R. R. Snow and that their purpose was to annoy and harass him. He further stated that he was unable to get liberty on ball after hie ar­ rest because th* amount wa* ex­ cessive and because the defendant started a civil action against him, attaching his funds. He stated In hie complaint that actual damage* amount to $50,000, and asks special and punitive dam­ ages of $55,000. He state* that he believes Josephine Harriman to be worth $800,000,

(SKS DIVISION OF

COMMUNITY ASSETS

Asking that $80,000 worth of property In this vicinity be de­ clared a community Interest be­ tween her and her husband, Mrs. Ada O. Walters launched a eep- orate maintenance suit today against Henry Walters, of Santa Ana. Morris Caln represents Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Walters alleged that la 192$ she and her husband separated after making a settlement of th* property. Thirty day* later, rite said, they agreed to make another try at married life and promised each other to destroy the papers on Which the alleged agreement was written. Later, however, sh* said sh* discovered that he had recorded hie copy and that it was not de­ stroyed. She asks th* court to de­ clare the contract void, believing that It was outlawed when she and Walters began living together again. The last separation occurred March 12, 1927, the complaint al­ leged, and was preceded by Wal­ ters’ beating her up, nearly killing her and leaving her body a mass of bruises and contusions. They were married in 1907. Thirty-seven acres of land near Paularino ars mentioned In th* complaint as property Involved In the suit. Airs. Walters asked for $200 a month as separate main­ tenance.

SANTA ANA SUNDAY MOISTER, APRIL IS. 1928

T

FEAT SAID TO BE BEST YET

W hat radio man declare to be the moat Interesting re-broadcasting •tunt of the past several years was effected on the night of April I, when the Zenith radio agency, 1242 V ine street, Hollywood, tuned In on SXF, Chicago, got It, telephoned It to KNX, Hollywood, where It was re-broadcast, to find Its w ay back to the set of a Dxer In the Maple Sugar Belt of New Hampshire. The N ew Hampshire man tele­ phoned It back to WAAM, Newark, N. J., where It w as again re-broad- c a st In the meantime, the Dxer tele­ phoned 9XF and told operators there w hat he had done and con­ firmed' the program. The same Zenith sets are display­ ed here by Bob Gerwlng, on Broad­ way, who this week is really excit­ ed over the remarkable perform­ ance of a Zenith. § LIKES TO WATCH HORSES Old Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore Orioles, Is a keen fol­ lower of the turf and attends race m eetings whenever he can.

.Kl

Friends In large numbers yes­ terday afternoon paid their last re. spectsto Mrs. C. P. Klnyon In fu ­ neral services held at the Smith and TuthiU chapel. The high es­ teem in which Mrs. Klnyon was held w as evidenced by the large attendance and by the wealth of beautiful flowers that banked the bier. The Rev. F. T. Porter, pastor of the First Christian church, of­ ficiated, and recounted the Chris­ tian life of the departed and her keen interest in activities that tended to brighten and make the world better. Robert Brown sang two solos, "Lead Kindly Light" and "Near to the Heart of God," accompanied by M iss Ruth Armstrong. Pallbearers were Mac O. Rob­ bins, Chester W atkins, Sam Sud- daby, Ralph Smedley, A. W. Dula and G. P. Campbell. Mrs. Kinyon is survived by her husband, who formerly was Identi­ fied with the Rossmore hotel and the People's Finance and Thrift company here, the fam ily residence being maintained on Torba street, Tustin. Amanda W atkins was born at Rossville, la., October 9, 1861, and w as married to Mr. Kinyon at Rockwell, la., in May, 1882. Mr.

Desks, Chairs, Safes, Filing Supplies Book Cases Typewriters, All Makes Adding Machines

Filing Supplies—Loose Leaf and Visible Index Systems Blade Books, Carbon Papers, Ribbons Typewriter Supplies, Rubber Stamps

Orange Comity Dealer—MOSLER SAFES

“Everything for the Office99 At STEIN’S Of Course

COMMERCIAL STATIONERS

307 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana Phone U U

$1,000 Guaranteed Enamel Cleaner

Cleans Any Enamel Surface

Special for M onday

BUI BnUding

215 East Fourth Street

IF. L. WILHITE OF SANTA ANA W ill TRY TO PROVE CLAIM HES OLDEST MASON IN STATE

Wa L. Wilhite, of 302 Berkeley street, believes that he is the oldeet Mason fat the State of Cafiforda Md is taking stopt to bring hie claim before the Masonic fraternity of the state. Ho wffl bo id years of ago May 22. Mr. Wilhite, who bas boon in Orange county since November 1873, was one of the first preachers in this district, holding meetings on the site of the present court house. He is the only firing charter member of Santa Ana lodge No. 241, P. and A. M. At the time Mr. W ilhite m oved t here with hie family, there were only two stores, and but a scat­ tering number of houses, most of the land being devoted to farming purpoeee. ' Shortly after be came here he rented the 40-acre Dresser tract east of Main street and raised beans. However, the call of the m inistry was atronger than the urge to farm, so Mr. W ilhite gave up agricultural pursuits and de­ voted himself to preaching the gospel. H e secured permission to use the tract where the courthouse now stands and conducted services there regularly, although he did not confine hie activities to this district. H e preached at various Southland communities and be­ came known throughout the dis­ trict as a forceful speaker on Biblical subjects. D espite his age, Mr. W ilhite is still active and takes a keen in­ terest in present day subjects. His general health la good and he cornea down town frequently to meet with old friends. Mr. W ilhite attributes his health to the fact that he has always barred "trash" from his mind. "A person cannot think unclean thoughts and hope to live to a ripe old age,” Mr. W ilhite said to­ day. "I have alw ays been a reader of the Bible and other religious works and feel that the uplifting m essages contained in them has had a great deal to do with my present active mind. “Trashy literature has the same effect on the mind as poison and eventually the person who reads this kind will lose his health. You can’t fill your mind with filth and expect to live long.” Mr. W ilhite was made a Master Mason in the Masonic lodge at a b irthday party for him on the Ukiah, Calif., July 30, 1860. When occasion of his birthday.

W. L. WILHITE

he came to O range county he transferred his m em bership to San­ ta A na's first M asonio organiza­ tion. Mr. W ilhite has no difficulty In rem em bering dates and events. He still reads the Bible regularly. F or m any years he has lived alone and w ithin a few days he expects to move to San Pedro to m ake his home w ith his son, Sam W ilhite. H e recently sold his home on B erkeley street. H e has never sm oked or used intoxicating liquors or stim ulants of any kind. M asons of the city are planning

CONTRACTOR READY TO BEGIN ON NEW FIRE HALL FOR S. A.

Construction is scheduled to start at onoe on Santa Ana's new fire station, the site being at 625 Cy­ press street Contract for the work was let by the council this week to Merkel and Son. Of fram e and stucco co n stru c­ tion, the hall will occupy space 40 by 90 feet. It will be a two- door a ffa ir one story in height. According to F ire Chief John

Luxembourg*® the building will be completed and ready for oc­ cupancy by June 15. The contract w as let to (Re M arkele at 28986. T he station will take the place of the one on Sycam ore street near T hird street. T his property w as sold several m onths ago to the O range County Auto Parts com pany.

TO BE HELD TODAY

Funeral cervices for Mrs. M ar­ g aret Sheely, 68, who died a t her home, a t Oak and M cFadden stre ets yesterday, w ere to be held today a t 3:30 p. rn. a t the Sm ith and T uthill F uneral home. T he Rev. R. H. Silverthorne, p astor of the F irst Presbyterian church, w as to officiate. It was announced th a t interm ent will be m ade a t Shelby. Ohio. Mrs. Sheely is survived by her son, M. B. Sheely, of S anta Ana, her sister, M rs. J. J. H ershiser, a l­ so of S an ta Ana, and by two sis­ ters and three b ro th ers in the east.

and Mrs. Klnyon came to Santa Ana from Chicago in 1920. She was an active worker in the Ebell club, being Identified w ith the garden section.

FILL UHL PULPIT

M iss H azel O ran veil, pastor of

the F our Square Gospel L ig h t­

house, announced today th a t R ob­

e rta S ta r Femple, daughter of

Almee Fem ple M cPherson, would

occupy the pulpit here a t l l a. rn., Sunday. M iss Sem ple is 17 years of age and b u t recently m ade her debut as a preacher. Since her g rad u a­ tion from th e Tem ple Bible School she has been visiting various branches proclaim ing the gospel message. Sunday evening she will supply the pulpit In th e L ighthouse a t Fullerton.

PEACE OF MIND

INSURANCE makes certain the protection of your home, your busi­ ness and your earning power. With­ out Insurance there can be little Peace of Mind. Only when you know that your policies are properly written by es­ tablished agents in reliable com­ panies can your Peace of Mind be complete. That is where we can serve you. Do not hesitate to call any of us.

Published with the W hole-Hearted Co-operation of

THE SANTA ANA ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS

(Fire, Automobile and Casualty)

R. O. Cartwright Cliff H. Phillips H arris Bros. K. M. Sundquist rr. D. Knights W. B. M artin

OX. M. Robbins A Son Paul a. Ragan Cotton M ather F. C. Mock Parke S. Roper John A. Henderson

H"kAhafoJgentM&9'embers

^Na t i o n a l A sso ciatio n / I n s u r a n c e A o e n i(TS

"%ur Property Protection is Important ( ^ i.U members of the N ational A ssociation. are pledged to support Right Principles and oppose Bad Practices in the Insurance Business Far you (hie meens Proper Protection end Prompt Service To Be Secure -Insure "With Us

i t

RELIEF

PRESIDENCY

Orange county has only three or fo ir children who afflicted with complete blindness, dum bness or deafness it was revealed at the m e tin g of the board of directors of the Orange County Crippled C hil­ dren’s Relief association, held y es­ terday at the W om an's club house a t Placentia, with Mrs. Tom M cFad­ den as hostess. E. S. Morrow, of Santa Ana. woo waa elected president at the last m eeting to succeed H. D. Riley, re ­ signed because of other pressing duties, presided. Reporting for a com mittee ap­ pointed for the purpose, Mise Kate E. Rea disclosed the number of handicapped boys and girls as Indi­ cated and also that there are a number of crippled children In the county who are being deprived of educational advantages by reason of th eir inability to attend school. Miss Rea asserted that Investiga­ tions also had brought out the in ­ form ation th a t operation of a law for private instruction to such underprivileged children w as little understood as a general thing. Plans w ere discussed for fu rth er investigations and for arran g in g some plan by w hich Individual in ­ structions m ight be given some seventeen afflicted children. Miss G race W. B ailey w as d irect­ ed to w rite the superin ten d en t of the feeble m inded home at B erke­ ley for inform ation se to w hether there are institu tio n s of th a t type for juveniles and for inform ation as to their location lf they exist. It w as said there are th ree or four feeblem inded children in the county. Mrs. G ertrude Crowell, su p erin ­ tendent of the association, reported th a t 81 patients under her care had been given 182 trea tm e n ts during the m onth of M arch. As treasurer, M iss R ea reported a balance of $1820.57 in the tre a s­ ury. Mrs. George S. B riggs and E. S. M orrow were nam ed as a com m it­ tee to represent th e association a t a m eeting on A pril 23 of the W elfare Board of Anaheim , the board being the equivalent of the com m unity chest. T he resignation of Mrs. Fay R. Spangler was accepted w ith regrets, and filling of the vacancy w as de­ ferred to the M ay m eeting, w hich

will be held at Santa Ana. Condition of her health and demand on her tim e and stren g th by other activ i­ ties which she la associated with were assigned by M ra Spangler as the reason for her resignation. Present at the m eeting w ere Mr*. Olive Bailey, F. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F red Cline. M iss R ate E. Rea, Mrs. J. W. W allop, T. E. Plckerill, Mrs. G ertrude Crowell, E. S. M or­ row, Miss G race Bailey, W. T. Brown, Mrs. T. C. Copeland, H or­ ace Fine, Miss Irene N eighbors, Mrs. Cood Adams. Mrs. Tom M cFadden and H. D. Riley.

H T E SHRINE

MEMBERS HOLD BRIDGE PARTY

Believes Nature Will Aid Farmers

W ASHINGTON, April 14, B ennett, federal soli scientist, be­ lieves that "the eternal forces of natu re plus good farming practice” will retrieve the fertile valleys of Vermont from the Inert sand and gravel poured over them by floods last November. W eeds will spring up th is sum ­ mer, he eaye, and dying down, add humus to the land. N ext year the process w ill be repeated w ith a n ­ other weed grow th. In the m ean­ time m any farm ers will sow oats and C anadian field peas, constantly adding decayed roots and grass to the hum us content provided by nature. B ennett says the process will be slow, for the flood deposits average th ree feet In depth and often are absolutely devoid of plant food. Strong spring w inds will sweep d ust particles from the gravel over­ spreading v a st acres, th is adding to the difficulty of p lant grow th. Some of the land never will be reclaim ed, he believes, b u t precedent favors the salvaging of large areas. A survey of 552 farm s in the flood area show s th a t m ore than 7000 acres of rich bottom land, nerve center of th e region’! dairy in d u s­ try, were dam aged or destroyed. B ennett believes 10,000 acres m ight be the correct figure for th e whole territory, b u t is convinced hundreds of acres are not as badly dam aged as indicated. Soil erosion added to

j the dam age of unproductive sand and gravel, and iii m any cases the w ater cu t fa r inland on the concave

I side of its banks. D airy farm ers whose herds did I not drown are seeking pasture ; elsewhere, but for the m ost p art j are w orking to bring back their | once fertile meadows. Good land In I V erm ont already was at a prem ­ ium, B ennett declares, and the floods attacked the best of It. fu rth er aggravating the situation.

for bridge. Prig** w ere Awarded Mrs. Charles Rya® and I B * H en­ rietta Behung. B ae* received a set of holders. Refreshments of chop easy end tea were served at table* centered with vases of Chinese ill!*® The guests Included M ra OUT W. Larcener, Mrs. W illiam Dean. Mrs. W. A. Buckingham. M ra Mary

An oriental m otif w as carried P. M atthew s. Mrs. Charles H . out a t the last m eeting of the Ryan, Mrs. Hugh Park. Mr® J« d * W hite Shrine bridge club which •<>» Sutherland. Mrs. Blais B obling. was held a t the home of Mrs. E Mrs. Elon R. Roehm. Mr® David A. W allace when Mrs. W allace and W olfson, Mrs. H. J. Roberta, Mr*. Mrs. W. A. W ells were hostesses. George S. Ship® Miee Henriett® Both of the hostesses were attired Bottling, Mrs. S. W. Sutton. Mr® In Chinese costum e and lanterns W alter W right, Mr® W. G. Lewie, i and Chinese um brellas were used Mr® Thomas Brooks and Mr® H. H. throughout the living rooms to Elizabeth H. Moor®

— *1

heighten the Chink** T T T m o m *

A Rolling Ocean of Heads

Come in

To See—

kinds

Z J t s

looking for ONE AI! sizes — all thing in Hats. They find it at Hill 8c Carden’s for we rea­ son this way: — If a man doesn’t change hats for the sake of STYLE— then for mercy sakes why does he change at all? Mallory and Stetson hats have the flare and the fling that allow you to charge $5 to $10 overhead up pleasantly, without regret.

Spring Cape Silk Hosiery Initial Beits

Member of Chamber of Commerce H i l l & C a r d e n

112 WEST FOURTH STREET

!'l

jOr Economical Transportation smaml

T h r e a t y CHEVROLET w USED CARS

o n --------

^ £ 3 * 2 2 -

[ v f i _ •^fegdSJS-

v fis is fc -

"■with an ~Oi( that counts

" I M I

Because we are delivering more new Chevrolets than I at any other time in our history, we are offering a number of exceptional values in reconditioned used carle

Our used cars carry an official O. K. tag which is reproduced on thia page. Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet dealer it signifies that every vital part of the car has been inspected, properly reconditioned and where worn, re-

r, j laced by a new part- The outstanding .eature of thia plan lies in the fact that it enables anyone to select a used car with absolute confidence as to its satis* factory operation, and the price ii absolutely fair and right.

Reasons why yon shook! buy your used car from a Chevrolet dealer

—Chevrolet dealers have been selected by the Chevrolet Motor Company on the basis of their financial responsibility and dependability. — Chevrolet dealers offer used cars on a plan originated and endorsed by the Chevrolet Motor Company.

— Chevrolet dealers have the a ic i m i f m odem tools and equipment to properly recondition used car®

— Chevrolet dealers desire the goodwill o f used car buyers the seme as they enjoy from new car buyer®

A few of our exceptional Used Car Values “with an OK that counts”

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1927 D riven 290ft miles. Five balloon tires th a t show no wear. Duco finish. Body by Fisher. Thia c ar runs, looks and in fact la like a new car. W e w ill give purchaser new car guarantee and new car service. _____________WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS____________

5-PASSENGER TOURING, $145.00 $80.00 w orth of new tires and tubes. Top perfect, u p holster­ ing perfect, fro n t and rear bum pers. 25,000 miles, good tra n s­ portation left In this car. You m ust see to appreciate It. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS

CHEVROLET TOURING, 1927 Five balloon tires. F ro n t and rear bum pers. Duoo finish. T his car has very low m ileage, Just like new car and about one-half new car price. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS

STAR TOURING, 1926 Five new balloon tires, diso wheels, w onderful baked enam el finish. Top and upholstering excellent. If you w ant ® touring car you should see thia on® WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS

EASY G. M. A. C. TERMS B. J. MACMULLEN

Authorized Dealer

Sycamore at Second—Phone 442 OPEN EVENINGS

Dependability, Satisfaction and Hm im I Va I—

SANTA ANA SONDAY REGISTER, APRIL IS. 1928

Sa!** PH**1 Lutheran Church, I j t xth and Oarnsry. G. F. rauachert. j ju s te r. Sunday school a t 9:45 wor- j >hip and sermon at ll a. rn. Even- i*rr!r« at 7:SO Luther League at , _____________________________ 3l 39. A German sermon at 9.00 a ^Jfn Th# International Uniform Sun* ' Free Methodist, Fruit street near day School Leeton for April 15, stin ter. Pastor. LeRoy M. Lowell. Transfiguration and Service. Mark •fsnndav erhool at 9:45. Preaching at 9;2-8, 17, 18, 25-29. and 7:20. Young People's meet- J • • • Jug at 1:20. Class meeting at 6:30. j BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. -Morning subject, “Is It Possible to Editor of The Congregationalist 5?e Happy?" Evening: Address on J Th# m ,# of Qur j#„ on empha- ^vrophecy; “Will This Earth L \<t s!tp9 pojnt of view from -Know a Golden Age"" **T~ which the Transfiguration la vale*. KWTC. Monday, 7:30 to 8j rightly to be considered. It Ie a m I strange and wonderful story, and m United Presbyterian—-Pix*h at without this clear association of ♦lush. Wilbert H. McPeak. D. IX it with service we might tend to 4:26 Bible school. Classes for a-H think of It as something removed Siges. Morning subject: 11:00 ser- | frpm th# p]ana of ordinary daily Thou. "The Corner-stone of Faith, j Jjfe> Evening, 7:30 sermon, j Consider the facts. Jesus took demotion Point" 6 30 Christian Peter( j ames> and john—the three Endeavor groups. Chorus choir will djacIp1#- 0f outstanding personality •lead praise service at both services. intensity—up into the moun- * The United Brethren Church—At . tains with him. Just why others SllOl West Third street. R. W. H ar- , were not taken Is not made clear. Sow. pastor. Residence 1105 West p erhaps the meaning of the experi- “Thlrd street. Phone 1340M. 2:45 a. j enca might have been lost upon in . Sunday school for all ages, with j them glasses for alL Preaching at ll a. J p ut there upon th# mountain and at 7:30 p rn. by the pastor, j j MUs, in some way, was transfig­ ured before these three disciples. All that occurred and the way in which it occurred Is not made plain, but the disciples had a beatific vision of Christ, something

Transfiguration and Service

Adorning theme: “Serving God With ^Vhat We Have" Evening theme: —Why I O u g h t To Go to Church." -At 6:20 p m. Junior, Intermediate, ^Senior Young People and Alumni " C h ris tia n Endeavor. Topic: "The ' ... ----- > more glorious even than the effect ^Danger of Slang and Cheap Ta k, ^ ^ presence. His gar- The district group meeting of the Southern district of the United b reth ren churches, will hold the >ext meeting Monday, April the *J6th at Bell Memorial church, near •Puente, California. At 2 p. rn. with 3> Fellowship dinner at 0 p. rn. Ser­ vices at 7:30 p. rn. Prayer meeting a t 7:30 p. rn. Wednesday. Choir .'practice Friday at 7:30 p. rn. The •Ladies Aid win hold a business in eeting Thursday at 2 p. m. ; Alliance Chapel, Cypress and Bis­ hop. C. D. Hick*, pastor, Sunday achoo! 9:45 a. rn. Classes for all Ja rs. Morning worship l l a. rn. ♦object of sermon "Manhood Crowned In Christ." Young people’s ^meeting 6:15 p. rn. and preaching ■following. Subject, "Christ a •friend of Sinners." Wednesday Prayer-m eeting at 7:20 p. rn. F ri­ d a y at 7:20 p. rn. Clyde W. Taylor. returned Missionary from the Jungles of Africa, will give an il­ lustrated lecture on the work among the native*. * Southside Church of Christ—1137 "South Broadway. J. W. Saunders, evangelist, 41T South Sycamore street. Service* Sunday, April 15, 3Ops. Bible study IO a. rn. Preaching jartd communion service, ll a. rn. Morning subject. "The Sect Every­ where Spoken Against." Evening service 7:30. Subject, “Th# Bible.” ^Prayer meeting service Wednesday Evening at seven o'clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist *—P20 North Main street. Branch of The Mother Church, The First ‘Church of Christ Scientist, In Bos­ ton, Massachusetts. Services on Sunday a t l l a. rn. aud * p. rn. Sub­ ject: ‘‘Doctrine of Atonement.*' Sun­ r a y achool a t 9:20 a. rn. Wednes­ day evening testimonial meeting at ■6:00. Free reading room, open daily .except Sunday and holidays, from "9:00 a. rn. to 5:00 p. m. at W. H. Spurgeon building. First Presbyterian—Sycamore at Sixth. O. Scott McFarland, R. H. Silverthorne 9:30 a. rn. Bible school; il:00 a. rn. Junior church: 6:30 p. rn. Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. rn. Evening worship. Morning subject: “Golden Rule Children in Bible Lands," Dr. George A. Miller. Even­ ing: “Life After Death,". Mr. Mc­ Farland. Wednesday evening 7:30 Prayer meeting: Baritone solo, “In His Steps ’ (Stickles), Robert B rad­ ford. Tenor solo. “Because I W alk With Thee," (Forshaw) A. J. Car- loway. Quartet, ‘‘Speed Away.” Co-Operative Evangelism Cam­ paign—Evangelist E. A rthur Lewis 'of Chicago, and his party, will conclude their evangelistic cam ­ paign in their large tent, 1200 •block, South Main street Sunday •night, the fifteenth. Special rally ^Sunday afternoon, 2:30. Musicians from Pasadena. Evangelist Lewis .will preach one of his most im- 'portant messages. Mrs. Lewis will •preach a t the night service. Spe­ cial music at both services. S at­ urd ay night special praise service At .:30 p.m. The Lewis party

ments became glistening and of a whiteness so pure and beautiful that nothing that they had ever seen approached it. Effect on Disciples t Th# effect upon the disciples was striking. They forgot all earthly relationships and tasks. They be- faith of the disciples was strength- came engrossed with the glory of ened, but for Its plain implications the vision and with their sense concerning the relation of the of privilege, though fear and awe highest and richest experience of dominated their thoughts. Peter, the ready spokesman, more ready perhaps to speak than to understand the significance

religion to practical tasks of serv­ ice? One of the strangest things In the history of (he religious life Is of what he was saying, suggested the way in which experiences of willingness to stay always In that atmosphere and in th at experi­ ence. But there came a voice em­ phasizing the spiritual reality of the Incident. “This Is my beloved son; hear ye him.” And with this voice the supernatural aspect of the vision vanished and they saw no one save Jesus only. Has not this Incident been re­ corded not only for what It re­ veals of the method by which the

ecstasy have been made a substi­ tute for practical Christian living. Jesus emphasized this when he spoke of those who called him “Lord, Lord," but who did not do the things that he said. The ancient prophet emphasized It when he said th at "to obey is better than sacrifice.” It is easier to become emotional, even about one’s duty, than It is to do IL and it is possible to glory in the cross

of Christ, and dream about bear­ ing the cross, when in actuality we shrink from every real suffer­ ing and sacrifice. Life’s Ecstasies Lift, of course, would mean lit­ tle without its ecstatic experi­ ences. There is a place for em o­ tion; there Is a place for glory and glistening. A man whose eyes have never been dazsled with spiritual beauty Is not likely to have eyes that can see rightly the common things of life. The failure in the sphere of higher vision m arks a defective vision upon the lower planes. The life th at has in It no element of transfiguration Is so dull and supine th at there w ill! be in It little helpful to human lty.

Grift, pastor, 9;45 a. rn., church school. Be sure and bring your child, ll a. rn., morning worship with sermon; subjecL “The Boat That Did Not Sink.” 0 p. rn., B. Y. P. U., Mrs. Sulivan, leader. 8 p. rn., evening worship, with spe­ cial music and song service. Tues­ day ’evening members and friends of the church will observe Health week. Dr. C. D. Ball will be the speaker. The public cordially In­ vited. Thursday a social will be given for the benefit of the piano fund. Mrs. Sulivan In charge. First Congregational C h u rc h - North Main at Seventh street. Perry Frederick Schrock, minister. 9:45 a. rn. church school; ll a,, in., morning worship; • p. rn., League of Youth; 7:30 p. rn., popular eve­ ning service. Morning sermon, "W hat God H ath Joined Together, Let Not Man Put Asunder." Eve­ ning service by the Junior College Y. M. C. A. sophomore deputation team. Topic, “The Education Task of the Church.” Picture, second half of “The Country Doctor.” The Santa Ana Church of the Brethren—Corner Ross street and Camile avenue. Roy P. Hylton, pastor, 2220 Maple avenue. Services regularly as follows: Sunday school at 9:50, followed by chil­ dren’s service at l l a. rn. Sermon by the pastor at 11:30; subject, “The Approval of God.” Sunday school workers meeting at 5 p. rn. Christian workers and junior band meeting at 7. Sermon for the eve­ ning, subject, "The Measure of His Stature." Midweek service W ed­ nesday evening at 7 o'clock, chorus practice at 8. The church has a claim upon your loyalty. The Salvation Army—214 North - ------ Sycamore street. Major Percy aa appreciated the many kind- : Morten, pastor. Sunday school, Publ;o and private, j g:3 0; morning devotion l l oclock; 'mo™ t i T d°ZeK °r Young People’s. 6 p. to 7:30 p. rn. represented at th**™ hV* ee*l I The day will be known aa Daven- represented at the meetings, and . . Mr. Lewis has kept true to his * P°rt day’ The seventeen members .promise to be of equal help to all of ^ family of Davenport* will not favoring any one denomina- b® *n charF« of th® service! all .Hon. but preaching the Gospel day- Band and songster practice .with soundness. j Wednesday and Friday. Public First Unitarian Church—Eighth meeting Thursday. Ladies’ Home .at Bush streets. Nathan Tupper, league Saturday, and also boys’ minister. IO ara., class in the

duct service la county hospital chapel on Monday evening a t 7:00. Sunday school a t 9:45 a. rn. First Baptist Church — North Main at Church street. George E. Burlingame, acting pastor. Office open daily, 9 to 4, 712 N. Main street. Miss Evelyn Krebs, office secretary. Bible school 9:30 a. rn., with classes for all ages. Dr. Greene’s Bible class at Y. M. C. A- Morning worship l l o’clock. Dr. George D. Knights, field secretary of the University of Redlands, will preach on "Divine Alchemy”. An­ them, “Hear, O Lord,” (W atson). Contralto solo. “O, Eyes That Are W eary,” (Brackett,) Mrs. J. P. Williams. Young People's societies 6:30 p. rn. Evening service 7:30, with a sermon by Dr. Knights, "Today’s Challenge to Youth.” Roland B. Dye, Orange County Scout executive, will report the San Francisco Scout conference- Choir anthem, “From Every Stormy Wind T hat Blows”, (W ild­ er). Soprano solo, "C harity” (Mac Dermid), Mrs. K athryn Barnard.

Organist, Miss Mildred M&fchant. The Theosophical Society—San­ ta Ana lodge. Public class. Tues­ day evening, April 17, 8 o’clock. Lodge rooms, 215 Hill building, 212 E ast Fourth street.

The Unity Society of Practical Christianity

217 Hill BM*— 2nd Flow

Meeting! 7:30 Thci. P.M.

Subject: “The Game of Life”

Louise C. Newman, Speaker

Public Invited

•study of the Bible as literature. *11 a.m., church service. Lecture- •sermon: "Preachers Who Have ^Influenced Me" (W hy theWorld •Needs Preachers). Mr. Tupper will give his Impressions of sev-

club end public meeting at night. Doris Davenport, solo; Harold and Fred Davenport, duets. Church of Christ—Broadway and W alnut streets. Bible study class­ es meet at 9:45 a. rn. Morning tral of the many great preachers wor»h|P at H o’clock. Sermon by -he ha* hearth Free distribution' Evangelist Jam es H. Sewell. Com- of liberal religious literature. The I munion at 12 o’clock. Informal eoloiet will be Hayden H. Bo- young people’s meeting at 306 So. lander, with piano accom panim ent; Barton St., a t 6 p. rn. Evening by Miss Eva Ramsey. meeting at 7:30. Sermon by Bro. • Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Syn- Sewell. Tuesday evening at 7:80 BiXth and Brown- Paa* o’clock. Evangelist E. C. Fuqua •tor. William Sclunoock. Services: wjji deliver another lecture on the a n L; f n8,li8,hr 10:35 b00k of Matthew. Eleventh chap- Vi,bj«ct, -o Ja-, * B r « m . 1 for * ;£ t" *111 »» ai.cu.K a, Friday .va- Christians.” Quarterly business mn* ’ 80ng ^ quar- .meeting, 2 p.m. tets- “Pedal music, etc. First Evangelical Church—Main First Christian Church—F. T. At Tenth streets. Edwin J. Nickel, Porter, pastor. Services: Bible 3xiinletgr. Early preaching service, j school, 9:30 a. rn. Preaching, 11:45 9:15 aum. Sunday school, 9:55 .rn. a. rn. and 7:30 p. rn. Subject, M orning worship, l l a.m. League services, 0:30 p.m. Evening service 7: 20 p.m. Ladies Aid society, Thursday, 2 p.m. * Church of th* Messiah—Protest­ ant Episcopal—Coiner of Seventh

morning, “Some Tombs of Today.” Anthem by choir. Christian E n­ deavors, 6:*o p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. rn., subject, “Tho Making of a Man.” Anthem by choir. Full Gospel Assembly — Third jand Bosh streets. Dean W illiam; and Forest; Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Shaw, acting rector. Holy com- j Lewen, pastors, phone 346-J. Re- *munion, I a. rn.; prayer and ser- I vival service at 11:00 A. M. Rev. Jnoa, l l a. na, I Swanson will speak Sunday eve­ ning a t 7:00 and every evening a t 7:30 p. rn., except Saturday. Evangelist Swanson will continue t£e ceglVQj serviceg, Y-

Bt. Joseph’s Catholic Church— Eighth and La^y streets. Serv-

We Invite You To Church

Reformed Presbyterian Church

FIRST AND SPURGEON SAMUEL EDGAR. M inister

Bible School—9:45 CL E. and Juniors—-6:30 Public Worship l l and 7:30 Communion a t close of morning service. Rev. W ilbur Weir, principal of American Academy, Larn&ca, Cyprees, will preach morning and evening. Evening Topic: “Can the Gospel of Christ Solvs ths Problems of the Near East.”

First Baptist Church

NORTH MAIN AT CHURCH STREET Office 712 North Main, open daily. Phons 911 G»o. E. Burlingame, Acting Pastor

Mbit School 9:30 A* M. C. E. Pettus, Sop*.

DR. GREENE’S BIBLE CLASS AT Y. M. C. A.

UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS DAY

Dr. Georfe D. Knights WHI Preach

l l A. NL “Divine Alchemy”

Youse Peoples Societies. 6:30 P. M. “Today’s Challenge To Youth”

Roland Dye, Orang* County Scout Executive, wtt report the San Francisco Scout Conference

EVENING SERVICE 7:80

For detailed order of service soc reading notice You WM Lika Our Evening Service

We invite you to attend church Sunday

Lutheran Church Sixth and Garnsey G. F. Pauschert, Pastor

f : 48— Bible School with classes for all.

11:00—Worship and Sermon

7:80— Evening Service

6:30— Luther League.

A Cordial Welcome to AS

International Bible Students Association

now meets la

K. P. HsH, Coner 5th sad Broadway

Public Lecture Sunday at 7:30 P. Mf. by Mr. S. Vsndlsy, of Los Angeles

For I. B. S. A. Radio Program s Tune in KNRC, Los Angeles, Every Sunday at 9:41 A. M.—4:8 P. M.—5:30 P. M. and 6:15 P. M. KFSD, San Diego, Every Sunday a t 2:00 P. M.

First Unitarian Church

Eighth at Bush Street

NATHAN TUPPER, Minister

Service at l l A.M.

Lecture-Sermon

“Preachers Who Have Influenced Me”

(W hy ths W orld Needs Preachers)

Free distribution et llbsral religious literature

IO A. M., Class in the Study of the Bible as

Literature

Everybody Welcome—Com* and Bring Your Friends

Soloist:

Mr. Hayden H. Belander

Aocompanlst:

Miss Eva Ramsey

Four Square Gospel Lighthouse Corner Sycamore and Fairview Miss Hazel Granvoll, Pastor

Roberta Star Semple, D aughter of Almes Sempls McPherson [Will speak a t ths morning service a t 10:45 A. M. Sunday School at 9:15 A.M. Supt., Mr. D. G. Buchhelm Morning Worship at 10:45 A. M. Special Music: Vocal solo—“Hark. I H ear My Name,” Mrs. Blanche Roepks Choir Selection: "My Days ars Like a Shadow" Direction by Mr. C. W. Pains Crusader Service at 6:00 P. M. Leader: Miss H enrietta Deck.

Evening Worship at 7:00 P. M. Sermon: “When You Know Jesus.” Miss Granvoll Music: 'I Will Prats* Thee, O God," selection by choir. Vocal Solo: “You Ought to Know Him," Mrs. Evelyn Caudill. Violin Solo by George Sherry,

First Christian Church

Broadway at Sixth

Bible School 9:30 A. M. Young Married People’s Class, Cabin Ladies’ Class, Community House Men’s Class West Coast Theater, 9:30 A. M.

Preaching, 10:45 A. M. Subject, “Present Day Tombs” Anthem by Choir Christian Endeavors, 6:30 P. M. Preaching, 7:30 P. M. Subject. “The Making of a Man” Anthem by Choir The Church, the Greatest Asset to the Nation.

A Church With a Heart in the Heart of Santa Ana

“Don’t lot Laalnoss Keep You from Church—Idle Men Ars a Temptation to ths Dsvil." United Presbyterian Church Sixth at Bosh ________WILBERT H. MCPEAK, P. P„ Minister________

A Four-Fold Program 9:30 Educational—Bible School Studios for children, youth and adults. 11:00 Worship. Sermon, “The Cornerstone of Faith” Prelude, "Song of th# North”—Ashford Interlude, “Andantino”—Rousseau Soprano Solo: "Tho Vole© in the W ilderness”—Scott 6:30 Expressional—Christian Endeavor Groups. 7:30 Evangelistic. Sermon, “Past Redemption Point” Inspirational Community Singing Led by Young People's Chorus Oh ©lr

First Presbyterian Church Sycamore at Sixth

O. Scott McFarland, R. H. Silverthorn, Minister*

Bible School at 9:30 A. M.

Junior Church at 11:00 A. M. “Tho Run-Away Slave” Mr. Silverthorn

Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. “Golden Rule Children in Bible Lands” Dr. George A. Miller Baritone Solo: “In His Steps," (Stickles). Robert Bradford Quartet:. “Speed Away."

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.

Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M. “Life After Death” Mr. McFarland Tenor Solo: “Because I W alk W ith Thee," (Forshaw) A. J. Garroway.

First Congregational Church

P. P. Schrock, Minister—North Main at Seventh Street

Church School at 9:45 A. M.

W# Invite you to join one of tho classes la tho study of Christianity.

Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. Hie Pastor’s Sermon, “What God Hath Joined Together, Let Not Man Put Asunder”

League of Youth—6:00 P. M.

A soda! half-hour with refreshments, followed hr a discussion of “Happlneae." Leader, Mr. Harold Fish, of the U. P. league. Special Muslo.

Popular Evening Service at 7:30 P. M. The Picture, Second half of “Hie Country Doctor.” Speakers—Sophomore Deputation Team of the Junta* College Y. M. C. A.

Spurgeon Memorial Methodist Church, South

North Broadway at Eighth Street

MOFFETT RHODES, Paster

Morning 9:30—Church school with classes for the whole family.

11:00—FALSE GODS. Does It make any difference what kind of gods mea worship? Quartet—''Christian The Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee." (Shelley)

Evening 6:30 Epworth leagues for young people.

7:30—The Fountain of Youth. A message for everyone who would like to maintain or regain youth. Bolo: Mtoa Mary Fine. Trombone Bolo: Robert Walton.

Use Register Classified Liners

• '• A *

SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15, 1928 rn

Book Reviews

0 0 0 0 0 0 By MARY BURKE KINO

My L ife by Isa d o ra D u n can , p u b ­ lish ed by Bon! & L lv e rig h t. Seldom do w e fin d a m o re fra n k w rite r o f th e ir ow n m em o irs th a n w as I s a ­ d o ra D u n can . F ra n k n e ss, how ever, does n o t n e c e ssa rily m ean h o n esty “■.but w ith M iss D u n can , h av in g told w h a t sh e does tell, w h a t is th e re le ft for h e r to co n ceal? T h e p u b lish e rs tell us th a t th e m a n u s c rip t of th e book w as co m ­ pleted som e m o n th s b efo re h e r tra g ic d e a th th ro u g h a n au to m o b ile a c c id e n t in N ice on S ep tem b er 14th, 1927. "A nyone w h o h a s ev er been in co rre sp o n d en ce w ith h e r,” th ey ay, “w ill reco g n ize h e r c h a r a c te r ^ - ic style. “T h a t is im p o rta n t to r e a d ­ o rs to d a y w h en so m an y p ro m in e n t people a re allo w in g "g h o st w rite rs ” to do th e ir w ritin g fo r th em . B u t n o o th e r th a n Isa d o ra D u n can h e r ­ s e lf w ro te th is life. S he p o ssessed a w o n d erfu l an d u n co n q u erab le sp irit. In h e r ea rly y e a rs sh e su ffere d , w ith h e r fa m ­ ily. e x trem e p o v erty , fre q u e n tly b e ­ in g ejected fro m lo d g in g s b ecau se h ey could n o t p ay th e re n t. A t th e ag e of eleven sh e b eg an to e arn p a rt of th e m eag re fam ily incom e by m e a n s of h e r in d iv id u al a r t, d a n c ­ ing. In sp ite of h a rd sh ip a n d p o v ­ e rty , h er id eal of b ea u ty in h er w o rk d ro v e h er on in th e face o f .g reat o b sta cles fro m S an F ra n cisco , h e r childhood h o m e to C hicago, to .N ew Y ork, an d th en , b ecau se sh e fe lt th a t sh e w ould find m o re a p - jp re e la tiv e s p irits a n d in sp ira tio n th e re , to L ondon. S he so licited fu n d s fro m w ealth y so c ie ty m a tro n s w ho h ad fe a tu re d h e r in so cial fu n c tio n s an d w ith v h a t w as le ft o f th re e h u n d red d o l­ la rs, a fte r p ay in g p assag e, sh e w ith h e r b ro th e r, s is te r a n d m o th e r s a il­ ed for E n g la n d on a c a ttle ship. 'A rriv e d In L o n d o n th ey w ere so 'c a rrie d a w a y w ith th e o p p o rtu n ity to stu d y G reek a n tiq u itie s in th e B ritish m u seu m th a t th ey sp e n t d a y s th e re ; sh e im p ro v in g h er d a n c in g acco rd in g to th e G reek ideal a n d o th e r m em b ers of th e fam ily fin d in g n ew in sp ira tio n s fo r th e ir ow n a r t; co m p letely fo rg e ttin g th e ir lim ited c a p ita l u n til, a fte r w eeks o f d ay s so sp en t, th ey r e ­ tu rn e d to th e ir lo d g in g s to find th e d oor slam m ed in th e ir faces w ith th e ir b ag g ag e held fo r n o n -p a y m e n t of ren t. F o u r d a y s of w an d erin g ■about th e p a rk s an d d istu rb e d slu m ­ b ers on p a rk b en ch es follow ed. B u t Isa d o ra D u n can could n o t be c ru s h ­ ed by su ch e v e n ts w h ich w ere not u n u su a l in h e r life. * M iss D u n can w a s e ssen tially an In d iv id u alist. S he w o rsh ip p ed th e cu lt of th e b e a u tifu l. S h e m et love an d b irth a n d d e a th , a d v e rsity an d .p ro sp erity , b u t a lw a y s th e a b s o ­ lu te ly in d iv id u al re a c tio n s to life w hich w ere h ers a re u n iq u e an d fasc in a tin g . ■ In th e life o f Isa d o ra D u n can an d h e r m o th er an d b ro th e rs a n d sis te r w e find a p a ra lle l to th a t p o rtra y e d ’in th e a c tiv ity o f th e v ery u n u su a l ^fam ily w h ich ho ld s th e c e n ter of a t ­ te n tio n in "T h e C o n s ta n t N y m p h ." ‘T h o se of u s w ho felt th a t th a t book su re ly belied th e sa y in g th a t tr u th is stra n g e r th a n fictio n find th a t ‘in Isad o ra D u n c a n ’s life th e tr u th of th a t old sa y in g is once a g a in r e a s ­ serted .

Winteramoon by H u g h W alpole, p u b lish ed by D o u b led ay D oran Co. H u g h W alp o le's new w ork "W in - tersm o o n ,” p o rtra y * a n o th e r c h a rm ­ ing p ic tu re of E n g lish social life a m o n g th e a risto c ra c y , a s lived a t W in teram o o n , fo r g en e ra tio n s th e se a t o f th e noble P o o ls fam ily of w hom th e D u k e and D uchess and th e ir son, W ild h ern e, th e fu tu re L ord Poole a lo n e rem ain to p e rp e t­ u a te th e fam ily nam e. Y oung W ild - h e m e w ho h a s a rriv e d a t th e a g e to choose a w ife, h a s a se c re t love a f ­ fa ir w ith D ian a, a w om an o f no c h a ra c te r o r b irth w ho does n o t r e ­ tu rn h is a ffe c tio n s an d w ho in o th e r re sp e c ts w ould n o t be a pro p er al- ! Hance fo r him . H e selects J a n e t G rand ison, young, c h a rm in g an d d istin g u ish ed looking. B u t h e does n o t love h e r no r sh e him . U n d er th e se fra n k ly a d m itte d co n d itio n s sh e com es to W in tersm o o n to c a rry on th e t r a ­ d itio n s an d p re stig e o f th e P oole fam ily. H e m a rrie s J a n e t b ecau se he a d m ire s a n d re sp e c ts h e r and b eliev es sh e w ill m ak e a d esirab le co m p an io n a n d frien d . A lso th e re m u st b e .an h e ir. S h e m a rrie s L o rd P oole fo r a hom e a n d e ase fro m fin an cial d iffi­ c u lties fo r h e r b e a u tifu l and p a m ­ pered s is te r B o salln d . J a n e t an d W ild h ern e, th e D uke an d D u ch ess, L o rd B e am in ster, old B ach el S eadon re p re se n t th e old an d ra p id ly d im in ish in g se t w ho a re tru e to co n d itio n s a s th ey w ere an d an x io u s to p e rp e tu a te th e old E n g lish a ris to c ra tic conditions. T h ro u g h R o salin d an d h er s e t we a re in tro d u c e d to th e ch an g ed c o n ­ d itio n s of life a n d id eas and th e r e ­ a c tio n a g a in s t th e old, due to th e in flu e n ce of th e w a r an d a new view p o in t. A s sta te d b y one w rite r, “A round th e liv es of th e s e tw o sis te rs H u g h W alp o le h a s w ritte n a b rillia n t r o ­ m an ce of m o d ern L ondon society w ith a ll th e d istin c tio n of lite r a ­ tu re a n d all th e d ra m a of life.”

Crusade by D onn B yrne, p u b lish ­ ed by L itle, B ro w n & Co. T he sto ry is of S ir M iles O’N eill, cousin of th e K in g of U lste r, w ho u n d er th e co m m an d o f S ir O tho T relaw n e y of th e K n ig h ts T e m p la rs w ent fo rth fro m W estern E u ro p e to o v erru n D am ascu s a n d Je ru sa le m an d th e H oly L an d . H e w as c a p tu re d by th e S a ra c e n s an d in th e fam ily of the S h ey k h H a ro u n d , h is e rstw h ile enem y, w as tre a te d w ith g re a t k in d ­ n ess a n d c o n sid eratio n , his h ealth jealo u sly g u a rd e d by th e ir d o cto r an d h im self lo v in gly ad o red by " lit­ tle s is te r of A ll” K o th ra , th e d a u g h ­ te r o f th e S h ey k h. W h en th e sto ry opens S ir M iles h a s ju s t re tu rn e d from th e p lace of love an d peace am o n g th e S a ra c e n s a n d finds, in Je ru sa le m b itte rn e ss an d h a tre d an d sp o liatio n . H e fin ally in cu rs th e d ead ly e n m ity of th e G ran d M a ster o f th e T e m p la rs w hen he refu ses to do a d ish o n o rab le deed an d Is h u n ted from th e ir m idst w hen h e flees b ack to th e ab o d e of th e S h ey k h o f H aro u n d . T h e sto ry is frag ile b u t the d escrip tio n w h ich it .supports is in ­ te re stin g an d lovely. A t one an d the ram e tim e he d em o lish es th e d e lu s­ ion a b o u t th e su p e rb goodness of

SEARS-ROEBUCK OPENS ITS ENLARGED STORE TO PUBLIC TODAY AT POURTB AND BUSH

Following aa expenditure of $30,000 is improvements, alter­ ations ta i the installation of new fixture*, th* addition to Am Soora- Roebuck (tore on Fourth aud Both afreet, completed tide week, Via formally opened today. Accomac to A. W. Disking, local manager of the atore, die ad­ dition was due to the great succeat of the automobile accessory itere which was opened here a short time ago.

STAGE DEBATE T

T h ey sa y th e good old a r t o f o ra ­ to ry p assed w ith W illiam Je n n in g s B ry an , o r m ay b e it w as D aniel W e b ste r, b u t F re d F o rg y an d H a rry W esto v er, local a tto rn e y s, a re going to b rin g it to life a g a in M onday n ig h t a t th e Ju n io r C h a m b e r of C o m m erce conclave, a c co rd in g to F re d C row ell, c h a irm a n o f th e pro-

W ith th e openm g o i tn e new a d ­ d itio n , co m p lete lin es of m e re h a n -

F

m em b ersh ip th an a n y o th e r coun- { th e convention- w as indeed an in -

try an d will p ro b ab ly co n tin u e to: gpjr&tion to those w ho atte n d e d gro w b ecause th e p ro g ram has m ad e ch an g es to k eep ap ace w ith ra p id ly c h a n g i n g conditions th ro u g h o u t th e land. W ellin g to n said th a t he felt

PAJAMA

and an Incentive fo r th em to ! c a rry on an even m ore p ro d u ctiv e

T h e old-tim e feratn to* * * * * * to

the in sp ira tio n fo r I N m * c a p e cote

p rogram th a n had been th e c a s e ! *a r p a ja m * *UK e l in th e p a st. I black w ith tin y f fg u r e i to r # i.

T he O range co u n ty d eleg ates to the national m eetin g of th e Boy S couts of A m erica h av e re tu rn e d from th e co n feren ce a t S an F r a n ­ cisco. T his g roup, headed by M. d ise o f all k in d s w ill b e ca rrie d B. W ellington, p re sid e n t of th e

w ith th e exception of ready-to- w ears. T h e fu rn itu re departm ent is to be lo cated In th e large store n o rth o f th e o rig in a l sto re w ith an e n tra n c e on B ush stre e t. A rched o p en in g s co n n ect th # a d ­ dition w ith th e older sto re. F o r th e p ast few w eek s a la rg e force o f m en h av e been em ployed In m ak in g th e a lte ra tio n s a n d d u rin g th e p a st w eek a fo rce o f tw e n ty - flve local m en h av e been engaged in u n lo ad in g an d p lacin g th e new stocks. A n a d d itio n of 20,000 feet of floor sp a ce h a s been a d d ed to th e 6000 feet firs t used. R. C. Cook, g e n eral m a n a g e r o f th e P a c ific c o a st S ears-H o eb u ck stores, w ho Is said to h a v e a k een Insight in to b u sin e ss co n d itio n s on th e co ast, d eclared to sto re r e p re ­ se n ta tiv e s here th a t he believed g ra m co m m ittee. _ . a .. C row ell m ade h is list of e n te r- O range co u n ty to he one o f th e ta m e rs p ublic to d ay , an d said th a t m0Bt th r ,v ,n * c o m m u n ities on th e F o rg y an d W esto v er w ill d em o n ­ s tr a te th e ir claim s to m em b ersh ip In th e silv er to n g u ed fra te rn ity w hen th ey ta n g le in a d eb a te on the q u estio n , R esolved: th a t th e S a n ta A n a Ju n io r C h am b er of C om m erce h a s fu lfilled its ex p ectatio n . W e s t­ o v er w ill ta k e th e a ffirm a tiv e and F o rg y w ill m ak e th e b e st o f w h a t is left, C row ell said. F o rm e r S u p e rio r Ju d g e F . C. D ru m m w ill d eliv er th e a d d re ss of th e ev en in g o n th e su b je c t, " F o rm ­ a tio n b e tte r th a n R e fo rm a tio n ." If a n y d o u b t ie fe lt re g a rd in g m o d ern o ra to ry a f te r W e sto v e r a n d F o rg y g e t th ro u g h , it is p red icted Ju d g e D ru m m w ill clinch th e claim of th e tw e n tie th c e n tu ry to b ein g a n ag e of w itty an d p e rsu a siv e sp e ak ers. C. D. H a s tin g s w ill coax a few tu n e s ou t o f his m u sica l saw . Ben W olk w ill m y stify w ith sle ig h t of h an d p erfo rm an ces, M onte W eeks w ill give a pianologue an d H a s t­ in g s said th a t he w ill see to it th a t som eone p lay s th e b an jo b efo re th e ev en in g is over. T h e Ju n io r C h a m b e r of C om m erce w ill ce le b ra te m em b ersh ip n ig h t an d V irgil Clem , c h a irm a n of the

T he p ro o f of h is s ta te m e n t w as evidenced, he said by th e f u rth e r in v e stm e n t of th e co m p an y h ere. J. L. G runey, re ta il sto re s m a n a ­ ger, co n sid ers th e local sto re o n e o f the fin e st on th e co ast. J o h n H ig g in s of C hicago v ice p re sid e n t of th e co m pany on a re c e n t v is it here, w as v ery m uch im p re ssed w ith S a n ta A na a s a w hole a n d said h e considered th is s to re to b e one of th e m ost b e a u tifu l fo r th e ir p u rp o se of a n y on th e co ast. T he au to m o b ile acce sso ry depart-* m en t w ill be located a s It w as f o r ­ m erly s t th® fro n t of th e sto re . R ad io s an d b a tte rie s w ill also be a t th is location. S p o rt goods, p a in ts an d h a rd w a re w ill be a t th e e a s te rn side o f th e F o u rth s tre e t side. M r. D rebing, local m an ag er, sa id th a t a n in v itatio n w as ex ten d ed to th e p u b lic and b u sin e ss people to v isit th e store. H e expects, he sa y s, to tak e an activ e in te re st and p a r t in local and civic affa irs.

W I E N E R S C A U SE D IV O R C E C L E V E L A N D . O., A pril 14.— W ien ers for b re a k fa st! W ien ers fo r m em b ersh ip co m m ittee w ill rep o rt. | d in n er! W ien ers for su p p e r tim e! L o tsa fa n c y w ien ers w hen A ndy cam e ho m e to dine! A nd th a t’s w hy A n thony P a te rk a w as g ra n te d a d i­ vorce. H e told Ju d g e K ram er th a t his w ife had p u t him on a diet c o n ­ sistin g ex clu siv ely of w ieners, an d th a t he w as forced to e a t In r e s ­ ta u r a n ts w hen he w an ted a ch an g e in m enu.

th e c ru sa d in g K n ig h ts an d w eaves a fan cifu l an d b e a u tifu l s to ry co n ­ n ected w ith th e cru sad e. D on B yrne, it w ill be recalled, w ro te "M esser M arco P olo,” “B lind R a fte ry ” an d "O 'M alley of S h an g - a n a g h .” H e Is u n iq u e am o n g fic ­ tio n w rite rs today. H e is w eav in g fa iry sto rie s and th ey a re re fre s h ­ ing a n d m o st w elcom e.

county o rg an izatio n a n d com posed I of S co u tm asters Jo h n T o rp of L a H abra, L. H . H o sk in s an d Jo h n M cKim of A naheim an d R. E. D ye and E dm ond M u rp h y of S cout h ead q u arters. M u rp h y rem ained over for a co n feren ce of cam p directo rs a t S an R aefel an d will not re tu rn u n til M onday. In speaking of th e m eeting, W ellington said th a t P re sid e n t W alter W . H ead hRd an n o u n ced th a t It w as th e la rg e s t m eetin g In point of a tte n d a n c e th a t th e n a ­ tional co n feren ce h a d ev er enjoyed and th a t th e re w ere alm o st 800 d elegates re g iste re d from v a rio u s p a rts of th e U n ited S ta te s. W ell­ ington said th a t th e b a n q u e t w as th e second la rg e s t thait h ad been held In San F ra n c isc o in re c e n t y ears, th e only one th a t w aa larg er in point of a tte n d a n c e bein g th e b an q u et given to Col. L in d b erg h . T h ere w ere m o re th a n 900 people presen t a t th is d in n e r. W ellington also rep o rted th a t u n d e r th e g u id ­ ance of such m e n a s T h ee. R oose­ velt, sc o u tin g th is la s t y ear had been m ade a v a (I a b le to m ore farm boys th an e v e r b efo re an d th a t w hile prev io u sly sc o u tin g w as co n ­ sidered to b a v e ry larg ely a city boy’s activ ity , th a t a g ric u ltu ra l e x ­ p erts th ro u g h o u t th # co u n try l i d recognized th a t c o u n try boys need scouting ju s t a s m u ch a s city boys, th erefo re th e g ro w th reg istered In th e S cout m o v em en t d u rin g the p a st y ear h as been v ery larg ely In ru ra l areas. R ep o rts of th e co n feren ce sh o w ­ ed th a t d u rin g th e 18 y e a rs of th e o p eratio n o f th e Boy S couts of A m erica, a lm o st one boy In six had com e u n d e r th e Influence of its p ro g ram an d th a t th e to tal m em bership o f d iffe re n t boys reached d u rin g th e 18 y e a rs w as In excess of th re e an d o n e-h alf m illion. L a st y e a r's re g istra tio n w as 830,000. W ellin g to n pointed w ith pride to th e p o in t of e m ­ p h asis th a t w aa placed on Scout w ork a t th is co n vention of the need of q u a lity in th e program , and w hile th e n a tio n a l council w as very pro u d of th e fa c t th a t th e ratio of m e rit badge aw a rd s for last y ear w as fo u r b ad g es to IO boys. O ran g e c o u n ty ’s record w as ap p ro x im ately nine bad g es to IO boys. S co u tin g c o n tin u es to be the larg e st boys’ o rg an izatio n in the w orld. A m erica h as a larg er

■ ■ m m h h m h h b b

Our Special Offer End* April 15th SAVE MONEY NOW ON TYPEWRITERS

at STEIN’S of course

307 W. 4th. Phone IIH

A L L M A K E 8 R E P A IR E D , R E B U ILT , E X C H A N G E D

C rim son R oses by G race L iv in g s­ ton H ill published by L ip p in co tt. "C rim son B oses” is a ro m an ce— th e sto ry o f M arlon W arren , an o rp h an , d eserted by h e r only b ro th ­ er an d left to face th e w drld alone. S he is in tellectu ally am b itio u s, a t ­ tra c tiv e , p a tie n t a n d co urageous. S h e m ak es good in hor jo b an d in th e m id st of loneliness an d lack of sy m p a th y sh e fin d s h erse lf ad m ired a n d loved. S he is a lto g e th e r a d m ir­ able, h er lo v er Is q u ite th e ideal.

PINCHED I Nerre* cause the weakness that is responsible for most all bodily disorders. The above statement is not idle thought, but is fact proven conclusively day after day in the offices of every competent Chiropractor, for it la by removing the pressure from these pinched nerves th a t health has been so painlessly yet surely restored to countless hundreds who nave suffered every kind of distress. Are you in pain? Is your body w eakened and run dow n? lf so, why not give It the atten tio n it needs? Allow it a chance to do its work properly. It will not fail you. Any sick person who will present the conpon below at our office within the next seven days will be given an X-Ray examination and a completa raport allowing tho cauaa of his sickness or disease absolutely without charge or obligation in any way. W e will also show you the X -R ay picture, which will bear your nam e. This is done in order to spread the w onderful tru th of C hiropractic to all sick people who really wish to get well. If you w ant to know the facts of your cas JU S T C L IP T H E CO U PO N BELO W X - R A V C O U P O N MARTYN,'SS JlIROPRACfORS R-4-15

FRIX X-RAV PALMER GRADUATES 412-416 Otis Bldg., 4th and Main PL 1344 Hours! 10 A. M. to I P. M.i 2 to S P. M.j 7 to «:30 P. M. Other offices: L O S A N G E L E S — 503 Pantag** Theater Bldg.- P A S A D E N A — *13 Slavlft Bldg.; S A N B E R N A R D IN O — SIS Plat Bldg.; L O N G B E A C H — 303 Heartwell Bldg.; SA N J O S E — 10 Benic of Italy Bldg.: S A N D IE G O — 365 Spreckels Thaate Bldg.! F R E S N O S17 Griffith M e K tn ti* Bldg. If presented w ithin 7 days from d ate this coupon entitles the b earer to an X-Ray report show ing the ex act cause of his stcknem absolutely free of charge or obligation in any way.

S tra ig h t T a lk from Colem an Cox p ublished by H o u g h to n M iflin Co. S tra ig h t T a lk in th is case is also w ise and w itty an d ch eery talk . It c o n ta in s m o re th a n nine hun d red th o u g h ts. B u sin ess e x ecu tiv es have fo u n d m an y of M r. C ox’ sa y in g s e n ­ c o u ra g in g a n d h elp fu l fo r th e m ­ selv es an d em ployes, now th e best of th em h a v e been g a th e re d to ­ g e th e r in th is little book. M any books of h u m o r a re of no in te re s t a f te r th ey a re once read b u t th is book o f a m u sin g sa y in g s will only cease to be v a lu ab le to one o w n er w hen he h a s m em orized all th e say in g s. H ere a re ex am p les: "N o o rg a n iz a ­ tio n is co m p lete w ith o u t a grouch an d an a irc a stle b u ild er.” “I can u n d e rsta n d how a rab b it fo o t in a m a n ’s p o ck et m ig h t bring him good luck by h is w ife m ista k ­ in g it fo r a m ouse.”

T h is tractor w ill do anythin® on the farm that 4 horses w ill do and do it easier! THE HOBBS TRACTOR

pulls a 16-Inch plow in high gear, harrow , disc, drag or an y ­ thing th at is to be done on the ranch. The Hobbs T ractor will absolutely not rear up a t any time. The rear wheels are geared Internally w ith a steel pinion, enclosed from d irt and are lubricated to prevent w ear and undue friction. The en­ gine is equipped w ith an E s­ kimo W ater Pum p and prevents engine overheating- There has been nothing overlooked to m ake this tractor efficient and satisfactory. “The Best Value You Can Get for Your Money”

SPECIFICATIONS W eight—1300 Pounds. Wheel Base—65 Inches. T ractor W heels—34-In. D iam eter, 8 In- wide. 2-in. lug. Width Outside—48 Inches Speed—In High G ear—2% to I Miles per Hour. ‘ Plowing Speed — High Gear — 2% to 3 Miles per Hour. Gasoline Consum ption—About i gallons In 8 or 10 Hours. Sold direct from the manufacturer to you the middleman’s

$375

Delivered in O range Ce.

the consumer, thus saving •refits. Manufactured by OLIVER P. HOBBS 1330 East 90th Street Lot Angelet, Calif.

T h e D e a d m a n ’n P a ss betw een B ishop a n d R eno w as recen tly open, m a k in g it possible to g e t over th e d ire c t ro u te b etw een those tw o p o in ts, b u t m o to rists a re a d ­ v ised to o b tain th e la te s t in fo r­ m a tio n co n cern in g th is ro ad due to th e fa c t th a t a rain o r snow 1 w ould ag a in tem p o ra rily close it.

Wm.F.LutzCo.

5th gad Spurgeon John Deere Tractors

and Implements Full Line of Farm Machinery and Repairs

Harness and Garden Tools

R A IT T ’S Rich Milk

Spring

Tonic

that is as good, if not better, than sulphur and molasses

Spring is here, and nothing will help the kiddies (and you too) to enjoy it more, than plenty of wholesome, rich milk and dairy products. No other food is more health­ ful in the spring than good, pure milk.

Grandmother used to give us all a tonic in the Spring— often sulphur and molasses, or some such a hor­ rible concoction, but nowadays we know that other things do the job just as well; among these— and all authorities agree— is fresh, rich milk.

RAITT’S RICH MILK comes from dairies close at hand, and we guard its cleanliness every step of the way to you. *

Remember, Springtime is here— Drink more milk.

Raitt’s Sanitary Dairy

1 0 0 8 E ast F o u rth S treet P h o n e 768

I I f a s f 1 ^ 1 ^ m i l l j EXPIRES Every Item of Merchandise in This Store Must Be Sold At Close-Out Prices!! Come in Monday and Share in These Wonderful Values—In Many Instances the Costs Have Been Forgotten

This Store Will Close On Saturday Evenings ut 6:00 P. M, NEW YORK STORE

312-314 North Sycamore SANTAANA

The First National Helps Itself Only When It Helps Others

That is the Principle

on Which It Operates

In the olden days there were some bankers who felt that the only satisfactory way to conduct the banking business was to have everyone stand­ ing in awe of his person, or to have borrowers approach him with fear and trembling.

The First National, however, is operated on the principle that it helps itself only when it helps others.

The bank customer worthy of the name need never contend with any coldness, or holding at arm's length, at the First National.

This bank is growing because it renders the same financial service to each patron.

First National Bank and Farmers & Merchant* Saving* Bank

Combined Resource* Over $14,000,000'90

Combined Deposits Over $12,000,000.00

Combined Capital, Surplus and Profit*, Over $1,500,000.00

SANTA ANA SUNDAY REGISTER, APRIL 15. 192#

§ B % Evans, Heavy L. Farr*!, Frank Gally,

Robert Edgrnn, George Klrbey tad George

Chadwick are Jail a few of the sports experts

who ceatribote regularly to Tho Register.

I and was ••cond. Thera were 300,000 epectatore. ins, with a riderless horas behind him; lower right, top you see the start; cantar, the first jump; lower left, Tipperary T im finish

§ P i |

t h e c \ N r q i e

SO O C A N T H B A R y A Steep Tick. w g t a s p k M O /v ia e , r&Hn.

SANTA ANA ROUTS SOUTH PASADENA, 14-5

■------ — ----- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------* ° ° O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O' S. A. Twilight League Opens Monday

SOLID. HITTING PUTS TEAM UP IN FLAG CHASE

r f

BY FRANK GETTY trwrrtD PWCSS sports m u o n

The fire! official Olympic track and field tryout and the first as­ sembling of America’s athletic strength of the year takee place at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, April 27 and 28. lf the Germans, the Finns, the French and the British, who are concerned over the possibility of winning points at Amsterdam wish a fairly accurate line on the athletes who will wear the American colors next July, they have only to follow closely the proceedings at tho Penn Relay carnival. Relay teams and individual performers from every part of the United States are heading for Philadelphia. Recent entries were those received from Oregon and Occidental college in the far north

MTV nmrrnr BRIT AIN'S TURF CLASSIC IN PICTURES, STM T TO FINISH GITT OFFICERS e s s S S S a k W P f K A S * i r-=ras.rsai

AH reoords for the number of entries in the Penn Relays have boon broken this year, because the schools know and the athletes know that success at Franklin field means a long stride towards Amsterdam. Incidentally, the Interest in the relay carnival indicates that the Olympic tryouts this year are going to be more strenuously contested, by a larger number of competitors, than ever before.. From an American viewpoint, the 9th Olympiad promises to be the most in­ teresting of ad. _______________

the Billy At tho tho ova-

The decathlon championship at Franklin field will be an official United States Olympic tryout. Accordingly the event has been thrown upon to an American eitisen registered with the A. A. U. Ton events will be contested: IOO mtra. run, broad jump, shot-put, high jump, 400 mtra. run, 110 metre hurdles, discus, pole-vault, Javelin and 1900 mtra. run. Among the beet American all-around athletes who will be striving for a place en the Olympia team will be Harold M. Osborn of tho Illinois A. Ch winner of the event at the Olympic Gamee at Paris in 1ISA Osborn has won the American championship several tim es, and is considered certain of winning a place on the 1928 team. Fait (Chief) Elkins, the Nebraska Indian chief, Is another likely pie os winner.

Three and possibly five men who succeed in the decathlon tryout will be taken to Amsterdam. The other events on the carnival program are not official tryouts, but there will be a world's championship sprint race, a 3000 meter steeplechase such as will bs contested at Amsterdam and a number of highly interesting relay races last two full days. The official Olympic tryouts in most of the athletic events will bo held at Boston somewhat later in the season. These early contests furnish Head Coach Lawson Robertson and his associates with much valuable information, however. An event upon which little emphasis is placed in the United States rot one which counts for points and Olympic glory in the international gamee is the 3000 meter steeplechase. Not since the success of J. D. Lightbody at St. Louis in 1904 has on American won an Olympic steeplechase.. The winner at Paris in 1924 was Willie Ritola, running for Finland. Coach Robertson hopes that the 3000 meter steeplechase at Franklin field this monrh may develop some high class performers capable of giving a good account of themselves at Amsterdam.

W. L HILLYARD C U T I S AND GOLF CHAMPIAN SUPPLIES PLAN OFLIONSGLUBTOPLAY AGAIN

County Surveyor W arren K. On the O range C ounty F air (‘•Cap” ) H alyard had possession of G rounds but recently vacated by a bright arid 'sh in in g cup today, their m ore publicized brothers, the em blem atic of the golfing cham - P ortland B eavers, soon will begin plonship of the Santa A na L io n s, a long aw aited tw o-out-of-three

Civie dignitaries will unlim ber rusSy w ings and, w ith a eoremony as old as th# gam# itself, officially opon tho Santo Ana T w ilight Isague’s second season a t Lincoln park next Monday. M ayor F ran k P urinton w ill pitch tho first ball, City M anager EL Collier will catch It and Chief of Polio# C laude R ogers w ill guess w hether “H izsoner’s” offering is good, bad, w hat have you or and how l T hen tho season will bo on! Blight club# compose tho T w i­ light loop's lineup th is yoar. T hey ara tho S m art and Final' com pany, tho A m erican Legion Bugle and D rum corps, the K iw anls club, the A utom obile Club of O range county, tho C ity H all, tho C ourthouse, the S an ta A na D aily R egister and the Shell Oil com pany. Four Gam es Each W eek Gam es w ill be played every Monday. T uesday, W ednesday and T hursday evening, beginning a t 6 o’clock. In all, 84 contests will be held. D uring the early p a rt of the cam paign It probably w'lll be necessary to play the last p a rt of the tussels under artificial lights. The Sm art and F inals will op ­ pose the Legion B uglers In the op­ ening braw l. Tuesday m atches the K iw anians and th e Auto club. The City H all battles the C ourthouse W ednesday. T he week’s schedule will be com pleted T hursday when The R egister team , m anaged by the v eteran scribe. H orace Fine, takes on the Shell Oilers. The spilt season has been ad o p t­ ed by th e Tw ilighters. Thus, the leading club on June 28 w ill m eet the team which is on top of the heap a t th e finish of the schedule in a tw o-out-of-thre« cham pion­ ship m atch for the league crown. B artley Sims, who acted In the sam e capacity w ith entire sa tis­ faction last season, has agreed to serve aa um pire-in-chief again. F ay Shirley has been appointed of­ ficial scorer for all games. H era’s Schedule The schedule follows: Weeks of April 16, June 4. July 23 Monday—Smart and Final vs. American Legion Bugle and Drum Corps: Tuesday—Kiwanls club vs club. Shooting a 92-24-68* H ill- series betw een the Republic S up-; n ^ J d a v ^ U v ' win"*?, Wod- n i i t d i a t u n i ' / i i l h i , a 1 n l v r o m n a n v r\ t D t m t l n i r t n , O - . t i . O U f t h o U S e , yard outdistanced by a com fortable ! Ply com pany of H untington Beach m argin a den of 12 in yesterday’s and the O range County club for play over the course a t the S a n ta ! the undisputed baseball cham pion- Ana Country club. W alter S. Spicer teed in second, his card reading 89-16-73. M. J. week (“Ju d ”) House finished third w ith April a net 74. The scores follow:

Warren Hillyard . .. W alter Spicer ........... M. J. House ............... Frank Purinton ....... . Dr. E. H Rowland .. Fred Wilde ................. Dr. G. C. Ross ........... G. K. Rodgers ....... H . L. M i l l e r ..................... Harold T o s t................. Bruce M onroe............. L. A. H art ..................

ship of th is sector. The first gam e will be played from tom orrow , Sunday, 2. The opener had been booked tentatively for tom orrow b u t w as postponed by the m utual Total Hdk. Net 92 24 68 89 16 73 92 18 74 92 16 76 IOO £4 76 101 24 77 92 14 78 103 24 79 101 22 79 105 24 81 109 24 85 114 24 90

T

gers of th e Supplies and A rt Sul­ livan of the C ountians. The clubs have m et once before. It WRS a terrible afternoon for the H untington Beach squad and R od­ gers shudders every time he thinks about the outcome. The C ountians “put It on” hard and heavy and never quit trying to run up the score, which got so high th at the sco rek ee p er alm ost quit the league. Rodgers thinks th at his team had “one of those days” and will do a lot better In a two or three gam e series. Anyway, they have scheduled another session.

A barrage of hits and scenes In the third inning gave Fullerton junior college a 15 to 4 victory over S anta Ana college here y es­ terday, seven runs being m ade in th a t one Inning. Moody and M offett lim ited the I S anta Ana batsm en to six sc a t­ tered hits w hereas the Fullerton sw atsm iths nicked Bill B rat- m iller and Pete L ehr for 14 bingies. The box score: Santa Ana j F ullerton ab r h ab r h IfcMtl’n, ea.5 2 £ Dauser, 2b..5 2 2 White, 2b..5 2 0 Vaughn, cf..6 2 2 Knight, Sh..4 0 £ Morrow, ss..6 I 2 Smiley, cf..4 0 0 Hughan. lf..6 I 3 Edson. C...4 (I J Hatfield, 3b.5 0 0 f h ’dler, lb ..4 0 OWW ma, lh..6 2 I B ratm ’lr, p .4 0 I Sutterlen, rf.6 3 2 Fits, If 3 0 0'Curtis. c 4 2 2 VT. G’km. rf.2 0 0 Moody, p ....4 2 0 Kokx, r f ....I 0 0!

T o ta ls...36 4 € T otals... 48 15 14

HOLLYWOOD. A pril 14.—Tony M andell, Boston featherw eight, took only one round last night and H arry Blitm an, of P hiladel­ phia, won an easy decision in IO rounds here. M andell w as a tough and ready custom er and he w as fighting as the final bell sounded although he had spent alm ost as m uch tim e on the floor as In an unright position. . T he Boston boy first w ent to the canvas in the opening round and contrived to v isit again in the second, eighth and tenth.

Thursday—Santa Ana Register vs. Shell Oil company. Weeks of April 23, June 11, July 30 Monday—Auto Club of Orange Co. vs. American Legion Bugle and Drum corps: Tuesday—Kiwanls club vs. Santa Ana Register; W ednesday— Courthouse vs. Shell Oil Company; Thursday—Smart and Final vs. City Hall. Weeks of April 30, June 18, Aug. Monday—Courthouse vs. Kiwanls club; Tuesday—Auto Club of Orange County vs. City Hall; W ednesday— Shell Oil company vs. Smart and Final: Thursday—Santa Ana Register vs. American Legion Bugle and Drum corps. Weeks of May 7, June 25, August 13 Monday—Santa Ana Register vs. Auto Club of Orange County; Tues­ day—Smart and Final vs. Courthouse; Wednesday—City Hall vs. American Legion Bugle and Drum corps; Thursday—.Shell Oil company vs. K i­ wanls club. ♦Weeks of May 14. July 2, August 20 Monday—Shell OU company vs. American Legion Bugle and Drum corps: Tuesday—Sm art and Final vs. Auto Club of Orange county: W ednesday—City Hell vs. Kiwanls club; Thursday—Santa Ana Register vs. Courthouse. Weeks of May 21, July 9, August 27 Monday—Kiwanls club vs. Ameri­ can Legion Bugle and Dmim corps; Tuesday—Santa Ana Register vs. Smart and Final; W ednesday—C ourt­ house vs. Auto Club of Orange coun­ ty; Thursday—City Hall vs. Shell Oil company. f Weeks of May 28, July 16, Sept. 3 Monday—Klwanis club vs. Smart and Final; Tuesday—Courthouse vs American Legion B-gle and Drum corps; W ednesday—Shell Oil com pany vs. Auto Club of Orange coun ty; Thursday—Santa Ana Register vs. City Hall

SENIOR GIRLS

TITLE JTP ULU

BEGIN WORKOFREPLMM OLD POLY FIELD VITH HEW AHD BETTER FOOTBALL TURF

NEW ARENA PROMISED H um bert Fugazy, Tex R ickard’s only rival as a boxing prom oter, has announced th a t his new $6,- 000,660 sports arena in New York for w inter athletic events will be com pleted by next December.

Tom Hawkins Defeats Renault

BAN DIEGO. Tom ” Hawking, April 14.-r“Long colored heavy-

•—Games scheduled for July 4 will he played on the following day, Thursday, and Thursday's game will be played on Friday. t—Games scheduled for Decoration Day (May 30) will be played on the following day, Thursday, and Thurs­ day’s game will be played Friday game scheduled for Labor Day (Sep­ tember 3) will be played the follow­ ing day. Tuesday, and all games of the week will he held a day after they are scheduled.

Now In Season Blueball, Tennis Golf, Fishing

Got your supplies here —*11 new stock. HAWLEY’S

was

and Sporting SOS N. Sycamore St. Opposite Post Office

Two Barges Will Operate At Bead

N EW PO R T BEACH, April 14.- At least two fishing barges an possibly m ore w ill be In operatlo I w eight of San Diego, defeated j th is sum m er off the shora of N e« Jack R enault. C anadian heavy- P°rt B each’ J- K. bm ith. vetera w eight cham pion, in a 10-round , bf rga ™ ner °„f N ew port B ead already has anchored a large bars off shore. W ells, Gee and W ells, of Le Angeles, were Issued a perm it b tho city this week to anchor barge off shore and conduct barge business from the Newpoi Beach pier. T he concern will an chor off the coast a four-m ai schooner, 284 feet In length an accom m odating several hundre persons. It will bo fitted w it m a/iy conveniences. It is ex pected th a t th e new barge w ill b in operatien w ithin the n ex t tw wseks.

A nother cham pionship sought by the senior g irls’ baseball team a t the S an ta A na high school. Vile upperclass co-eds w ere cham pions of the series last sea ­ son as the ju n io r team , and ag ain this year are bidding for the h on­ ors. The first tu rn o u t of the se a ­ son w as held th is w eek a t the call of Miss A lverda W est, coach. For the three class team , 61 girls responded to the sum m ons. The seniors, w ith 14 players, have the sm allest num ber reporting. The juniors have 27 and the sopho­ m ores 20. A schedule for th e interclass playoffs has not y et been draw n up by M jss W est. Sophomore players include Reaper Turner, Margot Boyer, Mercedes Holmes, M argaret Seeber, Elsie Starek, Laura Cummings, Thelma Fitzsimmons, Mildred Howard. Jean Reid, Wllllan Cope. Lucretia Gilling, Helen Belier, Edith Bailey, May Hasenjaeger, Hazel Billingsley, M ar­ jorie Reynolds, Virginia Golden, Rose- lind Schilling, K athryn Harbert, B ar­ bara Edwards. Girls out for the Junior team are “Brick” Allen, Elsie Mills, Dorothy Hastie, Emma Tannenbauni, Carnelle Swain, Wilma Paterson, Isabell Brown, Mildred Crowl. Myrtle Fitz­ simmons, Marion Parsons, Katherine Chapman, B ertha Bordon, Leona Schade, Sherley Hoffmaster, Bess Marie Simmons. Edith Bailey, Gladys Earley, Gretchen Frlsble, Reta Mai*- tin, Lenora W alker, Elelebell Hurd, Alice Dent, Vivian Herr, Frances Al- sup, Mildred Daley. Agneg McKln- stry. M argaret Smith. Candidates for the senior team are Susannah Erbe, Ferdina Peters, Le- ota Ewing. Rowena Cone, Frances Larrabee, Morris Gertrude, Willena Bell, Louise Pea, Alice McChesney, M argaret Ellis, M artha Garths. Sher­ rill Spurgeon, Lucille Morgan, Ina Thornton,

Santa Aaa kick school's football turf, batt of many a pan through­ out its feeble struggle for existence in the last few years* is being re­ placed with What the powert-that-be hope will be at highly a satis­ factory field as owned by nay Southern California prep institution* lo boing j Workmen hare been operating on the last remains of the old scrawny ” 1 greensward for more than a week. ♦ Contestants In Pyle Race Near 1500-Mile Mark

OKLAHOM A CITY. Okla., April 14.—E lg h ty -th ree co n testan t ru n ­ ners and w alkers neared the 1500- m lle m ark In C. C. Pyle’s Los A n ­ geles to New York foot derby as they left here today for C handler, 50 m iles aw ay. Y esterday s race was won by N esto r Erickson, P o rt Chester, N. Y., w ho finished in 3:55:14. H is to ta l elapsed tim e is 352:44:07, a p ­ proxim ately IOO hours behind Payne. O ther elapsed tim e standings: Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., 251:51:31. P eter Gavuzzl, Southampton, E n­ gland, 255:21:50. Ed Garner, Seattle, 285:58:34. John Cronick, Saskatoon, 291:38:42. H arry Rea, Long Beach, Calif., 295:23:51.

[ baseball standing s!

COAST LEAGUE

P H A N * It’s outrageous the way some golfers address the ball

bout last night. H aw kins given seven rounds. Rangers, Maroons Battle For Title

M O NTREA L, Que., April 14.— | W ith th e hockey cham pionship of 'th e wftrld a t stake, tho New York I R angers m eet the M ontreal M a­ ro o n s In the fifth gam e of the | S tanley cup series tonight. The (two toam s are tied a t two all.

San Francisco Sacramento . Hollywood . . Los Angeles . Portland . ... Oakland . .. Seattle . ... M iss io n .......... Yesterday’s

.10 . 8 . 7 , 6 . 5 , 4 . 2 . 2 Results

W. L. Pct.

Subsoiled, disced and dragged for several days, the ground is now alm ost ready for the planting of a B erm uda grass carpet. T here Is a stro n g possibility, how ever, th a t an underground sprinkling system such as is in use a t all of th e larger stadium s will be installed before, of course, the seed is sown. T he old field w as quite uneven b u t by p ersisten t dragging th e rough spots have been removed. W hen the new tu rf is ready for the stam p of cleats Poly field will be level and true. T he original tu rf w as planted a fte r the season of 1921 when the high school stu d en t body, flushed w ith the victories of one of its finest football team s and su b se­ quent successes, w anted to leave som ething as a perpetual m onu­ m ent to the alm a m ater. The tu rf tried hard to live up to its tra d i­ tions but it w as a losing fight and it gave up the ghost a fte r the last football season.

F

Hollywood, ti; J .ob Angeles, .. rian Francisco, 8; Mission, 2. Portland, 6; oakland, 0. Sacramento, 12; Seattle, ll.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis ................................. 2 0 1.000 New York .............................. a Cincinnati . . ......................... 2 Philadelphia ..............................I Brooklyn .................................. I Chicago .................................... I Boston ........................................0 Pittsburgh ..................................0 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, I. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 0. New York, 7; Boston, 3. St. Louis-Pittsburgh postponed, wet grounds.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Louis ................................ 3 0 1.000 New Y o rk ................................ 2 0 1.000 Cleveland . 2 0 1.000 W ashington ............................. 2 I .667 Boston ...................................... I 2 .333 Philadelphia ..............................0 2 .OOO Chicago ......................................... 0 2 .OOO D e tro it.........................................0 3 .OOO Yesterday's Results New York, 8; Philadelphia, 7. Washington, 6; Boston, 4. St. Louie, 4; Detroit, 3 (ll innings). Cleveland. I; Chicago, I. (Called end of sixth, rain.)

Ju lia C. L athrop Junior high school’s eighth grade baseball team turned in a 9 to 7 victory over T ustin gram m ar school a t T ustin yesterday, the South M ain streeters piling up eight counters in the first tw o fram es b u t being held to one tally by M clnteer w ho pitched the re st of th e w ay for the Farm ers. Bowe and Gordon did the slin g ­ ing chores for Ju lia L ath ro p and show ed Im provem ent. Coach F e r­ ris Scott hopes to develop them Into first team h u rlew next y ear as Pague and R elchstein, his v a r­ sity gunners now, w ill enter senior high school in the fall. The lineup: Lathrop Tustin Bowe........................P ..................... Logier P ra tt........................C ...................... Yorba Dunn IB . McLnteer Manning................. 2B..................... Reese Gordon....................3B.................... H atch Kidder.................... SS.........................Rubio Dyer. G rijalva.. .L F ...........................Cecil " .CF.................. M artin

R obert E dgren, fam ous sporting w riter, has tak en up yachting. E d ­ gren has placed his recently p u r­ chased boat, F ria r Tuck, on tho w ays a t tho Johnson boat w orks a t N ew port Beach, for rep airs in p re­ paration for th e sum m er season.

T he lure of sailing over the still w aters of N ew port B ay also in ­ fluenced E dgren to purchase a sum m er hom o a t N ew port Beach, it Is reported. Those in touch w ith his activities declare th a t tho sport scribe will spend m uch of hi# tim e in th e O rang# county port th is sum m er, skim m ing over tho bay and ocean in h is boat and lounging about on the beach.

E dgren gained considerable fam e as a n all-around ath lete w hile a t tho U niversity of C alifornia. L ater he becam e prom inent a s a boxer and w as one of Jim Jeffries’ sp a r­ ring p artn ers and cam p m ates. D ur­ ing th e p ast few years he has m ade his hom o in California.

Raining base knocks in, around betw een tw o hapless em m y gunners, Coach Bill Foote’s S anta Ana high school baseball team clim bed up near tho top of tho Coost P re p ara to ry league sta n d ­ ings by overw helm ing South Poe- Adona, 14 to 5, a t South P asadena yesterday. Tho Saint# now have won tw o conference gam es and lost one. San Diego is th e only opponent in tho race w ith a b etto r record. Foote’s cohorts proved anew th a t th ey hav e shaken th e sw a t­ ting slum p w hich gripped them up u n til tw o w eeks ago by pum ­ m eling U pton and Fink, South P asad en a's ridge nom inees, for 15 bingies, including a hom e run, tw o trip les and three doubles. C aptain O rville S chuchardt and ox-C aptain Melvin B eat­ ty led the assau lt and b attery. 8 ch u ch ard t clicked a hom er, a double and single and B eat­ ty contributed tw o lengthy triple# end a single. "R u sty ” Sullivan hit a double and so did Hall. S a n ta A na starte d off w ith tw o runs in th e first, added a p a ir in th e th ird and m ade tallies by- threes in th e fourth, fifth and sixth. Tho final S aint run wa# pushed around in th e ninth. M eanw hile, Bob D rysdale and W endell V ance w ere holding tho T igers to five p retty well s c a tte r­ ed sw ats. D rysdale w orked tho first five and V ance the last four and n eith er w as hard pressed. F oote’s m en had an easy tim * w ith W h ittie r th ree w eeks ago and alm ost as sim ple a task yes* terday, th e tw o scores being a1* m ost identical, b u t they have a rea’ assignm ent confronting th em for th e com ing week w hen th ey take on Glendale. The box scored Santa Ane AB R H PO A H Schuchardt, cf .......... 6 3 3 2 Dugger, lf ......... 4 2 0 I Beatty, o ................... 4 I 3 2 W. Sum van. s s 3 I I 3 Youel,, lb ................... 5 2 2 18 Johnston, rf ........... . 3 0 I 0 Cooke, 20 ................ * 6 0 1 Hall, 3b ..........................4 I 2 I Drysdale, p ............2 2 I 0 Flanders, rf ...............3 I 0 I R. Sullivan, 2b ........... 4 I 2 2 Wa. Vance, o . . . . . . 2 0 0 2 We, Vance, p ........ 2 0 0 0

Total..........................44 14 15 27

South Pasadena H PO A Pl I 2 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 8 0 I 1 IO I 2 0 0

Lester, rf ......................4 Eery, 3b ............... I 0 Upton, p-ss . . . . . . . . . 4 0 Clyde, sa-cf ............* .6 0 Ernst, c .................. 4 I Avery, 2b ................... 2 0 Reedy, lb ....................3 0 Montgomery, cfl2 b ... 3 I Fink, p ....................... 2 0

Totals ......................81 ~6 ~5 27 17 IS Score By Innings Santa Ana ...........2 0 2 3 3 3 0 0 1—14 South Pasadena ! 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 — 5 Summary Home run—Schuchardt. t bas# hits—Beatty (2). 2 base hits—Schu- chardt, R. Sullivan, Hall. Struck out—by Drysdale 2, by Vance 4, by Upton 2, by Fink 5. Bases on balls —off Drysdale 3, off Vance 4, off Upton 2, off Fink 4. H it by pitcher —Montgomery. Umpire—O’Connor.

Hagen, Diegel On Way To New York

LO S A N G ELES, A pril 14.—W al­ te r H agen and Leo Diegel, w ell know n golf professionals, today w ere en route to New York. H agen la on his w ay to E ngland to play A rchie C om pston a 72-hole m atclt for th e w orld’s professional title. Diegel w ill go to tho F enlm ora C ountry club. New York, w hero he lo professional.

Smith. Robles.......................RF. Pad las

RUTH LIKES CINCINNATI A lthough he doesn’t pick them to w in the pen n an t Babe R u th th in k s the C incinnati club Is a good “d ark horse” bot for the season.

PRESENTING— The New Summer Weights in Shoes for Men featuring

The New Comfort Dress Oxford, made by Richard and Brennan. Wonderfully soft, fits like a glove. Spineless Construction. Very flexible sole. Soft toe and heel. Requires no breaking in. Very stylish. $10.00 Try Them On I* BUck, Vdov and Russian Tan MILES SHOE CO. IWTWEAR 212 WEST FOURTH STREET

SAITTA AITA SUNDAY NEWSIER, A PRU, IS, 192#

........... 4 WIm job m d Th* Register yew ft* Us Ital ferric# en local, contr, •tate aid Bitten! fporti, Ite field betag entirely covered by compotes! writer* aid weB-trtiaed staff corripoad—te.

^ Billy Et u i , Hoary L. Farrell, Frtek Gottf,

Robert Edgrea, Ctorge Kirksey awd Congo

Chadwick ire jsst a few of the aport! expertr

who contribute regularly to The Register. PUBLIC APPLAUDS NEW REGISTER ‘GREEN'

9 O 0 O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Shocker, Aldridge May Hold Fate Of Clubs

ARE NEEDED TO

By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Pr«M Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 14^-Tht fat* af two major league pennant races may fall en two recalcitrant pitch* era, Urban Shocker of the New York Yank# and Vlo Aldridge of the New York Giants. The Yanks and Giants both have potential pennant winning combine* lions but the failure of Shocker and Aldridge to join their dubs to get into shape may prevent either or both teams from winning. Excluding the pitchers, the Yanks and Olanta are the best balanced ball clubs In their respective leagues. Faltering pitching staff may prevent Miller Huggins from winning his third consecutive pen* nant and weak pitching might spoil all of John J. McGraw’s plans for a glorious season. The Yanks have four pitchers they can depend on, Hoyt, Pennock, Pipgras and Moore, and possibly ^ five In the veteran Stanley Cove- leskle, who Is attempting a come­ back. Shocker may Join the Yanks next week, but it’s a big gambls if he’ll be of any use to them for a month or more. He has been reinstated at His own request by Judge K. M. Landis.' The Giants have four reliable hurlers, Benton. Henry, Fitzsim­ mons and Barnes, and a quintet of rookies, Walker, Chaplin, Mangum, Clarkson and Doyle, any one or several of whom may develop Into § a star. The addition of Aldridge undoubt­ edly would make the Giants the most dangerous contender In the • National league. Aldridge,' in a letter to McGraw, made it very clearly known that he wanted to play with some W est­ ern club, but the Giants have been unable to trade him.

son of lorn wins in a u g u r a l a t b o w ie Fast hoofs are pounding tho "turf* again at Bowie Race Track, Maryland. Hora is 8on of John winning tho Inaugural Handicap, tho foaturo of tho Bowie opening. Nealon Kay is second, Bucky Harris third, and Shasta Lad fourth. Georgia Fields rode tho victor.

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THE STORY OF TOM HEEHEY Hero's tho first of an unusually Interesting and timely series of six articles—tho story of Tom Heeney, tho rugged Now Zealander who la matched with Gene Tunney for a heavyweight champion­ ship fight In July, and Charley Harvey, Heeneys manager. Tho author of this series Is Henry L. Farrell, NEA Service sports writer and one of tho most experienced observers of fights and fighters. Tho story of Heeney and Harvey is the story of a fighter who, broke and discouraged and anxious to get homo placed himself in the hands of an old-timer looking for a "break'’ and eventually reached tho point of challenger to the champion. It is timely and reads Ilks fiction.

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Outlasting their opponents in a Bristling battle between two ex­ perienced teams, the Bell Tele­ phone exchange basketball squad of Santa Ana defeated the Ralph Snyder Athletic club cagers of Los Angeles, 32 to 29, in the Jacob Reef Junior high school gymnasium In Los Angeles last night. The lineup: Santa Ans (32) (29) Snyder A.C. Sullivan.................F ............. Campbell C ocroft.................F............... Dawson Vickers.. . . . . . . . . . .C.......................Jones Hazard..................C ................. Benito Bean....................... O............. . piesbo | Huston....................G.............. Newman Substitutions: Santa Ana—Dona­ hue and Goodykoontz; Snyder A. C. —Bltrer.

WRIGLEY PRAISES CUYLER Perhaps the Pittsburgh club had a hard time getting along with “Kiki” Cuyler last season, but Owner Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs is not. Ho says Cuyler is the easiest man on tho club to get along with.

When Firpo earn* to the United States, without money and among strange people with whom he couldn’t even converse, he had the luck to stumble into the company of one of the best advisors in ths country, Jimmy De Forest, but he didn’t play his cards. Hs didn’t stick with Ds Forest When Tom Heeney, almost un­ der ths same circumstances, ar­ rived In this country he placed himself under the direction of an­ other old-timer, the most beloved man in a business where honor is not always a bond and where square-shooting is taken some­ times only as ths virtue of a sucker. Hssnsy Had Advantage Heeney had an advantage over Firpo. He could speak the lan­ guage. He had an Irish name and he had the Celtic traits of a most pleasing personality. Firpo could­ n’t make himself understood; Hee­ ney couldn’t make himself be­ lieved, except by old Charley Har­ vey. So he stuck with Harvey and found himself pushed over countless obstacles into a heavy­ weight championship match with Gene Tunney. Harvey, because his name hasn't sparkled in the big dough for years, has not been rated with spectac­ ular managers like Leo Flynn and Jimmy Johnston, but Flynn and Johnston had heavyweight pros­ pects as good as Heeney and they never landed of their own efforts into the heavyweight cham­ pionship ring. Importer of Fighters Charley Harvey, he of the w al­ rus-like mustaches, had been im­ porting English fighters for over twenty years. His last good fight­ er from England was Owen Mo­ ran, a great fighter back In 1908 and one of the best ever sent out of England. Harvey was prosper­ ous then but after Moran the sup­ ply ceased. Fair fighters came to Harvey but they didn’t last long. His faith was so established In a turn of the cards that would bring him a great fighter from the “Empire” that he became the most persistent collector of British ivory in the world. It has been said that

ths Immigration officials at Ellis Island, when they saw an English boy with a tin ear, would hand him a card with Harvey’s address on It and open the door without further questions as to occupation and business In the United States. Every Break Against Him For 20 years every break went against Harvey. He was flat broke more than he was in the possession of dough. His fighters had bad luck and he had bad luck. Three years ago he was al­ most broken into bits In an auto­ mobile smashup in Chicago, but he fought and smiled his way back on his feet. He limped back again, looking for the break. Heeney arrived on the scene from England. It was the dead of a cold winter and he didn’t have even an overcoat. He had his record with him hut it was not enough to convince the