oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-08

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 186 NEW OIL CO. German Cities Siezed ORANGE JAM CUBES, NEW WRINKLE, WILL BE MADE UP HERE Articles Filed for $100,000 Manufacturing Corporation to Make Product Here. Enter the marmalade cube! Away with meaning about in a hot kitchen! No longer will the housewife need to fuss with annoying details when it comes to that toothsome confection, orange marmalade. The marmalade cube has arrived. All that is required is the cube itself, a bit of boiling water, a little sugar and orange peel, and in ten minutes a dish of teething jam is ready for the table. F. B. Johnson, of Anaheim, a chemist, has worked out secretly a process for manufacturing orange marmalade cubes. An Orange-co corporation known as the Citricube company, capitalized at $100,000, has been organized to manufacture the product. As explained by one of the directors of the corporation, Johnson has No Opposition Shown To Invading Troops PARIS, March 8.—Two and one-years after the fighting stopped in the great world war the allies invaded Germany today and seized the principal cities "beyond the Rhine." Except for insignificant sniping by unorganized civilian residents there was no opposition to the invading troops. The allied military advance into the Ruhr district to compel Germany to meet the allied indemnity demands began at dawn. French, British and Belgian troops participated. The American army of occupation did not move forward. The occupation of Düsseldorf was completed at 9:50 o'clock. The first French troops entered Düsseldorf at 7:50 and the occupation was completed in about two hours. There was no untoward incidents. Big crowds gathered in the streets and watched soldiers planting batteries of mitrailleuses to sweep all the important squares. The bridges were put under heavy guard. French forces under Gen. Gaucher moved upon Duisberg and Ruhrort. SUCCESSFUL DEBT TO ASSERTS Kiwanis Speaker to Anaheim, for provement That he takes people of Anaheim passes thru the citation today by Dr.utor of Santa Ana in an address b club of Anahe luncheon in the teria today. He first visited Ana there were saloof wickedness certainly a credo have reformed it. J. F. Ahlborn c point of order that Oliver came thru off his hat he s peg and take up Dr. Oliver's ad line of the com ing that there ar The marmalade cube has arrived. All that is required is the cube itself, a bit of boiling water, a little sugar and orange peel, and in ten minutes a dish of teeming jam is ready for the table. F. B. Johnson, of Anaheim, a chemist, has worked secretly a process for manufacturing orange marmalade cubes. An Orange-co corporation known as the Citricube company, capitalized at $100,000, has been organized to manufacture the product. As explained by one of the directors of the corporation, Johnson has devised a machine that will reduce citrus products to a concentrated form, comprising one cubic inch. This cube is treated in such a way that it can be converted into marmalade by being placed in boiling water for ten minutes. All that is necessary to add the finishing touches is a little sugar and orange peel. In the process of manufacture the oil in the orange and peel are treated separately. The fruit can be processed in one day, according to Johnson. There is no adulteration and the cube will not mold, nor deteriorate. Only samples of the product have been produced so far. But, according to the directors, these samples have been given the "acid test" and approved by scientists. The cubes will retail for approximately 15 cents each. The price will be low because of the fact that they will not have to be encased in glass jars or battles but in paper boxes. The company which will make the product will, according to one of the directors, pay $15 per ton for the oranges used in the process. One ton of the fruit, he says, will make 4000 cubes one inch square. And the 4000 cubes will, of course, weigh a good deal less than half a ton. According to the articles of incorporation, the principal place of business of the Citricube company is to be Anaheim. Units are to be established in all lofts of the citrus centers of the county. Three men can operate one plant. While the product has not been placed on the market yet it will be shortly. The directors plan to spend a large sum in advertising the product both in this section and in the East. The articles of incorporation on file in the county clerk's office show that the company is organized for the purpose of operating canneries, dehydrating plants, refineries, etc. The directors are R. R. Pember, Chet Johnson, F. B. Johnson of Anaheim; Thomas L. McFadden of Placentia and Walter Cadman of Fulterton. Plan Entertainment On St. Patrick’s Day Here An interesting program is being arranged for the evening of St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, at the Knights of Columbus hall. A committee composed of T. F. Shen, Paul Bock, L. Draymen Aid War On Overloaded Trucks The Orange County Draymen's association was back of District Attorney A. P. Nelson today in his movement to enforce truck load regulations provided in the county ordinance, following a meeting of the association held at Fullerton, during which the members went on record in supporting the district attorney and the ordinance. The association pledged the support and assistance of its members in making the ordinance effective and in assisting officers in apprehending men who operate overloaded trucks on the county highways. The members of the association consider that the load limits provided in the county ordinance are correct and themselves are conducting their business in harmony with it, according to the statement today by Raymond Dickinson, secretary of the organization. The next meeting of the association will be held at Placentia R. B. Richey, of Garden Grove, is president of the Orange County Draymen's association. LONG ARMED THIEVES SHOW GOOD TASTE They had long arms, apparently, and their taste for expensive cigars was well developed, judging from facts ascertained at Garden Grove by Constable J. N. Clark, investigating the theft of approximately $15 worth of tobacco from the cigar stand of G. E. Mansperger, Euolidave. The opinion regarding the length of the burglar's arms was reached when it was revealed that the mands began at dawn. French, British and Belgian troops participated. The American army of occupation did not move forward. The occupation of Dusseldorf was completed at 9:50 o'clock. The first French troops entered Dusseldorf at 7:50 and the occupation was completed in about two hours. There was no untoward incidents. Big crowds gathered in the streets and watched soldiers planting batteries of mitraileuses to sweep all the important squares. The bridges were put under heavy guard. Gen. de Goutte, who is commander in chief of the French army of occupation, established headquarters at Nueff, opposite Dusseldorf, and directed the occupation of Dusseldorf from that place. There are about 120,000 allied troops on the Rhine, not counting the small American army of occupation. Drivers of Trucks Instead of speeders and vip fractions of the Justice of the P also will deal with loaded trucks. County Motor law to file contract attorney's penalty for over per ton for ever that allowed him some of the ally pay some "prettily opinion of local one driver are fliccer W. S. Wa driving a truck weighed five to lowed by law, the officers hailed and three tons. Among them in the last few ton. J. Bodden, Jett and R. Rued to appear by officers Vernon Two of the drift Buena Park on the Irvine boulevard District Attic said that it is an officer station way entrance to more men have board of su Plan Entertainment On St. Patrick’s Day Here An interesting program is being arranged for the evening of St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, at the Knights of Columbus hall. A committee composed of T. F. Shea, Paul Bock, L. Muckenthaler and R. Lazzeroni is arranging the details of the entertainment which will include music and a speaker of known ability. IT’S MOVING DAY; TRANSFER CO. BUSY This is evidently moving day in Anaheim since the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. has more moving jobs on hand today than at any one day of the present year. It was reported. Romaine Berger moved to the Garden Grove-rd., E. Hopkins moved from 500 West Chestnut to Lemon-st. G. A. Harmon has moved from 200 So. Thalia-st to Garden Grove, and R. G. Bixler from 123 S. Illinois-st to 125 S. Palm-st. DRY GOODS DEALERS WILL MEET TONIGHT About 20 merchants are expected here tonight to attend the second meeting of the newly organized Orange-co division of the Cal. State Dry Goods Assn. at the Anaheim C. of C. rooms. It is probable that an outside speaker of ability will be on the program. ANAHEIM HIGH B. B. TEAM PLAY NORWALK The boys' baseball team of the Anaheim high school will play Norwalk here tomorrow afternoon. —L. N. Imus has moved his shoe repair shop to 206 No. Los Angeles-st where he will be glad to see his former patrons. —Witman Kneight Specialist LONG ARMED THIEVES SHOW GOOD TASTE They had long arms, apparently, and their taste for expensive cigars was well developed, judging from facts ascertained at Garden Grove by Constable J. N. Clark, investigating the theft of approximately $15 worth of tobacco from the cigar stand of G. E. Mansperger, Euclidave. The opinion regarding the length of the burglar's arms was reached when it was revealed that the thieves, after cutting a hole 3-4 by 9-1-2 inches in the cigar case window, which also served as the front window for the shop, reached in a distance of close to three feet and abstracted what cigars and scrap tobacco they desired. The burglar's had discriminating taste as to cigars, it developed, because they scorned to remove "weeds" priced at 5 cents or less. REWARD RETURN OF LOOT W. Hill, 301½ East Fourth-st, Santa Ana, has offered a reward of $20 for the return of personal effects stolen from his room last Saturday evening. Among the articles are one green morocco case containing personal papers; Knights of Pythias lodge receipts, one brown suit, one greenish black overcoat, one razor, pair of kid gloves and a Colt automatic. Fruit Sales Today NEW YORK, March 8.—Steady and higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3.05 to $4.30, lemons $2.90 to $3.85. BOSTON, March 8.—Lower oranges, easier lemons; oranges $3.85 to $4, lemons $3.65 to $3.85. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night: as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 48 at 5 a.m. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 700 Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DISTRICT LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, March 8, 1921 CO. WILL HAVE OVER Siezed by Forces of Allies SUCCESSFUL MAN IN DEBT TO COMMUNITY ASSERTS DR. OLIVER Kiwanis Speaker Takes His Hat Off to Anaheim, for Wonderful Improvement in 27 Years. That he takes off his hat to the people of Anaheim every time he passes thru the city was the declaration today by Dr. John Oliver, pastor of Santa Ana Methodist church, in an address before the Kiwanis club of Anaheim at the weekly luncheon in the high school cafeteria today. He stated that when he first visited Anaheim 27 years ago there were saisons and every kind of wickedness but now the city is certainly a credit to citizens who have reformed it from that low state. J. F. Ahlborn, chairman, made the point of order that the next time Dr. Oliver came thru Anaheim and took off his hat he should hang it on a peg and take up his abode here. Dr. Oliver's address was along the line of the community spirit, stating that there are not nearly enough County Erects Home For Harbor Weatherman County supervisors today authorized County Purchasing Agent Slaughter to proceed with the erection of a $1000 cottage on the Palisades at the entrance to the county harbor for the caretaker of the new meteorological station. When the caretaker is installed, this will be one of three such government posts on the coast, the other two being located at San Pedro and San Francisco. The decision today is the result of a request made six months ago by Pres. Linn L. Shaw and Sec. Lew H. Wallace of the county harbor commission to the U.S. Weather Bureau for a steel tower at the harbor entrance. This was granted on provision that the county erect a residence for the caretaker. The tower will flash storm signals by means of flags. PACIFIC FLEET HOME AFTER LONG CRUISE LOS ANGELES, March 8. — The Pacific fleet rolled into San Pedro harbor today. Away since Jan. 3, the combined battleship forces of the fleet returned home about 8 o'clock from a FULLERTON B. OF T. DIRECTORS ENDORSE CAL. VALENCIA SHOW Give Unqualified Commendation to Plan As Presented by Pres. Harry D. Riley of C. of C. Pres. Harry D. Riley, of the Anaheim C. of C., appeared before the weekly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. directors at noon today and received their hearty endorsement for the proposed Cal. Valencia Orange show. The show finance committee will now feel free to accept show memberships from Fullerton as well as from Anaheim and other Orange-co points. President Riley explained that the scope of the show would not be confined to Anaheim but was intended as a fitting presentation of the Valencia orange, distinctly an Orange-co product, and that all sections producing it would benefit from the exposition. The Fullerton B. of T. directors entered heartily into the plan and gave it their unqualified commendation. luncheon in the high school cafeteria today. He stated that when he first visited Anaheim 27 years ago there were nooons and every kind of wickedness but now the city is certainly a credit to citizens who have reformed it from that low state. J. F. Ahlborn, chairman, made the point of order that the next time Dr. Oliver came thru Anaheim and took off his hat he should hang it on a peg and take up his abode here. Dr. Oliver's address was along the line of the community spirit, stating that there are not nearly enough men who realize its importance. A man who strikes an oil well or a man who makes a success in any line of business owes both time and money to the community. Not all of them realize this, he said. He also pointed out that the community owes much to its rising generation. Children are brot into the world without being consulted and the parents owe it to them to give them every advantage in schools and otherwise. Prof. Collins, representative of the John Brown school at Silboam Springs, Ark., delivered a short address on citizenship, endorsing the stand taken by Dr. Oliver. There was a large attendance, including several visitors. The attendance prize given by George Ross, was won by Ernest Zitzmann of the First National Bank. A H. Ahlswede will preside at the meeting next week. Drivers of Overloaded Trucks Heard Wed. Instead of moting out fines to speeders and violators of minor infractions of the motor vehicle law Justice of the Peace Cox Wednesday also will deal with drivers of overloaded trucks. County Motorcycle officers connec to file complaints in the district attorney's office, and as the penalty for overloads is fixed at $20 per ton for every ton in excess of that allowed by county ordinance some of the alleged offenders will pay some "pretty stiff fines." In the opinion of local authorities. One driver arrested by Traffic Officer W. S. Warner is charged with driving a truckload of brick that weighed five tons over the limit allowed by law. Others, according to the officers, hauled loads two and three tons overweight. Among the truck drivers arrested in the last few days are Harry Ashton, J. Bodden, L. Stockstill, J. D. Jett and R. Ruedy. These were cited to appear before Justice Cox by officers Vernon Myers and Warner. Two of the drivers were caught on the Buena Park boulevard and three on the Irvine boulevard. District Attorney Nelson today said that it is his intention to have an officer stationed at every highway entrance to the county even if more men have to be employed, and the board of supervisors recently authorized him to do this. PACIFIC FLEET HOME AFTER LONG CRUISE LOS ANGELES, March 8. — The Pacific fleet rolled into San Pedro harbor today. Away since Jan. 3, the combined battleships forces of the fleet re turned home about 8 o'clock from a cruise in South American waters. Their arrival was the signal for a huge demonstration. Hundreds of persons lining the shore broke out into cheers and whistles screeched their welcome. Among the vessels which came home were the super-dreadnaught Idaho, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and New York. GAS, LIGHTED MATCH, BING! AUTO TOP GOES A lighted match carelessly thrown on the floor of a filling station at the corner of Main and Second-sts, Santa Ana, caused a fire that ruined the top of an auto belonging to a man named Bassett, of Brawley. The tank of the Bassett car had been filled to overflowing. A Mexican in another car lighted a cigarette and throw the match on the gasoline spilled on the floor by overfilling the tank of the Bassett car. Instantly there was a blaze. The Bassett car was new. 2 DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, March 8. — A girl and a man dead, and another man dying, and two persons more or less seriously injured was the toll of traffic accidents for the past 24 hours, according to police reports today. John W. Crawford, Jr., manager of the Johns Manville Co. In So Cal., died at the French hospital from injuries received when his auto collided with a street car last Thursday night. Miss Ruth Creighton, 804 East Fortieth street, died early this morning from a fractured skull and other injuries received in an auto accident near La Verne. MAN AND MAID FACE $2000 THEFT CHARGE LOS ANGELES, March 8. — A complaint charging grand larceny was to be issued against Helen Dickinson, a maid, and Hugh J. Ross of Long Beach, held on a charge of having stolen jewelry, silverware and liquor valued at $2000 from the home of A. B. Jacobs, 149 North Gramercy place; where the Dickinson girl was employed. PROWLER-AT HOME OF GUNMEN'S VICTIM LOS ANGELES, March 8. — A prowler early today sought to enter the residence of Mrs. Alex B. Chambers wife of the Pomona motorcycle mission to the U.S. Weather Bureau for a steel tower at the harbor entrance. This was granted on provision that the county erect a residence for the caretaker. The tower will flash storm signals by means of flags. The show finance committee will now feel free to accept show memberships from Fullerton as well as from Anaheim and other Orange-co points. President Riley explained that the scope of the show would not be confined to Anaheim but was intended as a fitting presentation of the Valencia orange, distinctly an Orange-co product, and that all sections producing it would benefit from the exposition. The Fullerton B. of T., directors entered heartily into the plan and gave their unqualified commendation. The action by the Fullerton B. of T., directors follows similar action by the A.C. of C. Greatest Misfortune In History of World So seriously is the famine situation in China regarded that the General Relief Committee, Inc., has decided to break a long established rule and issue a special appeal in cooperation with the American Committee for the China Famine Fund, according to advises received by H. H. Benjamin, local chairman of the China Relief Fund. The General Relief Committee is composed of 28 men and women prominent in public life and includes the governors of ten states. In making the announcement of this decision, Charles H. Sabin, treasurer of the General Relief Committee, stated that "the famine distress in China, which eclipses any other relief need ever brought to the doors of America, has become so suspicious a misfortune that the officials of the General Relief Committee, Inc., have decided to place the whole of their facilities behind the effort to alleviate it." The China famine is the greatest natural misfortune in the world's history. Trained investigators practiced men, and a few thoroughly experienced women have investigated and reported conditions. It developed that 15,000,000 were starving and no less than 45,000,000 are seriously affected. Reports, fully authenticated, tell of whole families committing suicide; of whole provinces living on weeds, leaves, roots, bark and grass; children being drowned, girls being sold for $2 each. Every report emphasizes the fact that the children suffer the most. Aside from death by actual starvation, there are beginning dreadful disease epidemics. These will consume weakened bodies like a forest fire burns dry leaves. Then will come the spread of contagion to other parts of the Chinese Empire and eventually to the outside world. There is absolutely no basis of comparison between this and any other famine the world has ever known. In the point of the number of victims or the wide spread of the disaster. The imagination is defied. But one thing stands out clearly; those who have must give. They must give to same human lives; Among the last few days are Harry Ashton, J. Bodden, L. Stockstill, J. D. Jett and R. Ruedy. These were cited to appear before Justice Cox by officers Vernon Myers and Warner- Two of the drivers were caught on the Buena Park boulevard and three on the Irvine boulevard. District Attorney Nelson today said that it is his intention to have an officer stationed at every highway entrance to the county even if more men have to be employed, and the board of supervisors recently authorized him to do this. SLEEPER TO APPEAR AT HEARING ON OIL County Assessor James Sleeper left last night for Sacramento that he may be present at the hearing tonight upon bills that seek to place oil properties under the control of the state railroad commission. Orange-co representatives are opposing any move tending to take oil properties from local taxation and placing the munder state taxation only. The hearing tonight will be before the public utilities committee of the assembly. County Assessor Sleeper, who was in Sacramento ten days ago, and County Auditor W. C. Jerome, who returned from Sacramento Friday, are of the opinion that the measures will be killed. The oil companies are opposed to control by the state commission, declaring that development operations would be crippled. Jerome said that a number of counties aside from those in which oil fields are located are fighting the bill, including some in which refinies are located. It was learned today that the Farm Bureau of Glen County favors the measure. A wire was received Saturday night from Assemblyman W. Hart of Orange suggesting that some of the county officials be present at the hearing. $150 BARBER TOOLS STOLEN Frank C. Truffillo, Santa Ana barber has reported to the police that someone stole all of his barber tools valued at $150. PROWLER-AT HOME OF GUNMEN'S VICTIM LOS ANGELES, March 8. — A prowler early today sought to enter the residence of Mrs. Alex B. Chambers, wife of the Pomona motorcycle officer who yesterday was shot by bandits. Screams of the woman aroused the neighbors, who, heavily armed, hunted the man for hours, but he escaped. U.S. AWAITS OFFICIAL WORD ON INVASION WASHINGTON, March 8. — The United States has received no official notification from the allies of the action taken in occupying German territory, it was announced at the state department today. This government has had to depend upon press dispatches and reports from diplomatic officers. BURY CHAMP CLARK ON 71ST BIRTHDAY BOWLING GREEN, Mo., March 8. — Champ Clark was laid to rest on his seventy-first birthday, after a simple funeral ceremony in the Little Mound cemetery. 860 CHINESE DIE AS BRITISH SHIP SINKS LONDON, March 8. — Eight hundred and sixty Chinese lost their lives when the British steamship Hong Ho was wrecked near Swatow, said a dispatch from Singapore today. IRISH ARMY LEADER IS SHOT TO DEATH DUBLIN, March 8—Patrick Hogan who is said to have been commander of a battalion in the Irish republican army, was shot to death in a skirmish today. YOUTHS HOLD UP SUSPECTS LOS ANGELES, March 8. — Following a daring holdup at Sixth and Lucas streets in which C. B. Waller, of 1323 South Flower street, was robbed of a $500 diamond stickpin, Patrolman M. C. Hillar took into custody three youths who he said were acting suspiciously in the neighborhood. The young men were held for investigation and gave the names of Harvey Martin, 18; Ira Moore, 21; and Cecll Ladman, 18. MEN'S MEETING TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the men of St. Michael's Episcopal church this evening in the Guillem ball, in the interest of St Andrew's Brotherhood. All men of the parish are cordially invited. Growing City in Orange-co! Keep It That Way This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR WE OWN BLDG. Another Falls For Charms of Anaheim Dan Brown, of Hokah, Minn., is one of the many who have been struck with the charms of this part of So. Cal. and he has decided to make Anaheim his home. He will go back to Hokah shortly to straighten out his affairs and then will return to Anaheim in June to remain permanently. He has been visiting for three weeks with his brother, Ben J. Brown, of N. Lemon-st. "I have been in every state in the union and I know there is no place that presents such desirable living conditions and climate as this part of Cal." says Mr. Brown. "I believe a home can be maintained as cheap or cheaper here than any place in the country." Brown has been a cattle buyer for 36 years, making a trip from his town to Chicago every week with stock. He has an interest in two banks. He recently wrote back to his home town newspaper which comments as follows: We received a letter from Dan Brown, at Anaheim, Cal., where he is spending a part of the winter. Judging from his letter, Anaheim is about the nicest place on earth. He says it has been from 55 to 78 above every day and the orange trees are loaded with fruit. He calls Anaheim the playground of the angels so we presume he is feeling right at home. Dan visited the Beeler boys at Orange. LOCAL ORGANIZATION WILL DRILL OFF-SET WELLS UPON 300 A. Charter Authorizes Capitalization of $1,000,000 Divided Into 2,000,000 Shares at 50c Par. The charter has been received for the Richfield Southern Oil Co., a new but strong organization which will have its headquarters in Anaheim. The authorized capitalization is $1,000,000 divided into 2,000,000 shares of 50c par value each. It is planned to issue only 600,000 shares now. As a striking illustration of the need of added office buildings in Anaheim the company, after looking around for office space, has decided to have its own building to be known as the Richfield-Southern-bldg. This will probably be located on Lemon-st just north of Center-st, on the F.-H. Houck lot. Houck is now having plans drawn. The directors of the Richfield-Southern are Sam P. Kraemer, capitalist, of Placentin, who will be president; George Wents, of Anaheim, vice-president; John Wents, second vice-president of the Anaheim National bank, treasurer; J. S. Ward, Anaheim, secretary; Lawrence Mellincollis, director of the Bank of Italy, of Los Angeles; F. H. Porter, Pasadena banker; Joe Skid- Anaheim Farm Center Meets Friday Evening A meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at Lorea school. Professor L. J. Fletcher of the University Farm at Davis will give a chart lecture on the economic operation of the orchard tractor, going into details on the subjects of lubrication, fuel, carburation and upkeep. Mr. C. M. Hollingshead will report on the directors' meeting of the Orange-co farm bureau in Santa Ana Feb. 11. Another feature will be the discussion of the county mutual telephone and fertilizer acts, both of which are before the legislature. County Agent H. E. Wahlberg will take up the subject of the Farmers' Exchange. There will be a tractor demonstration March 10, Thursday, at ten a.m., at the Schnitzer ranch, "Avolencia." There will be a practical demonstration of the economy, types of tractors, adjustment for minimum operation cost, fuel and lubrication, by Professor Fletcher. Mr. Dixon Tubbs, a former assistant at the University farm, will assist Professor Fletcher at the demonstration. HUNT PRISONER WHO WALKS OUT OF COURT LOS ANGELES, March 8.—Federal investigators searched today for C. C. James, alleged "master mind" of a gang of international automobile thieves, who calmly walked out of U.S. Commissioner Long's court. CLAIMS HUBBY FIRED HOT COFFEE AT HER Declaring that on one occasion her husband threw a pot of hot coffee at her and barely missed her head and that on numerous other occasions he abused her with violence and called her names, Mrs. Lutheria C. Salisbury, of Balboa, was granted an intercourt decree of divorce from George Salisbury. Mrs. Salisbury told the court that her husband not only abused her, but the children. She was granted the custody of their six children, ranging from one to 13 years of age, and alimony. The couple were married in Arkansas in 1903. MOVIE ACTORS THROWN IN SEA Four members of the Pinnacle Production Co., a motion picture organization of which Noel Hart is the star, were participants in an ocean scene that was not scheduled. The company was engaged in filming an ocean scene near Balboa. Four of the members were in a small row boat. The boat got into the breakers and capsized when the men at the oars attempted to land below Arch landing, near Palisades. The four were thrown into the water and floundered about for some little time before they were able to get a footing and wade ashore. None of the could swim and it was thought for a time that one or more of them would be drowned. FORMER ANAHEIM WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mrs. Luella M. Sawdey, wife of M. W. Sawdey passed away Monday evening at Sierra Madre, her last illness being of short duration although her health had been falling for some time. Mrs. Sawdey formerly lived in Anaheim and is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chase of Cypress, and sister of Mrs. Stella Hollingsworth and Mrs. Nellie Scally of Cypress. Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 10th, at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of Backs & Terry, Burial in Loma Vista. HUNTS MISSING GIRL THOT LURED AWAY LOS ANGELES, March 8.—Alided by police, Charles Harper of Los An HUNT PRISONER WHO WALKS OUT OF COURT LOS ANGELES, March 8.—Federal investigators searched today for C. C. James, alleged "master mind" of a gang of international automobile thieves, who calmly walked out of U.S. Commissioner Long's courtroom while waiting to be arranged on a charge of violation of the national motor vehicle act. Dan Shirley, James' alleged companion, was ordered held under $3000 bail. BUILDING PERMITS F. A. Mauer, residence 22x20, on So. Helena-st between Broadway and Elm-st, cost $1200. Mrs. L. M. Reichenbach, garage, 12x16, rear E. Salina-st between Cypress and Adele-sts, cost $200. FIRE TRUCK WILL BE DEMONSTRATED There will be a demonstration of a Seagrave Company's fire truck of Huntington Park fire department here tonight. Fred Minyard, driver of the local fire truck announced today. The "city dads" will witness the demonstration, as will several local citizens. The truck is equipped with a pump. INVADING FORCES BEING WITHDRAWN WASHINGTON, March 8.—With the invading forces of Costa Rica in the north of Panama being withdrawn, the state department today was awaiting reports of the evacuation by Panama troops of the Coto territory in the south. FOIL JAIL DELIVERY PLOT SAN JOSE, March 8.—A plot resulting from a quarrel between two prisoners, in which plans had been made to blast the Santa Clara county jail and effect a wholesale jail delivery, was revealed in the superior court here. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE — Purebred dark Cornish Games, 3 laying hens, 1 cockerel. 710 Zeyn St. FOR SALE — One-year pullets, Rhode Island Reds. Inquire Mrs. J. C. Cawthon, 1-2 mile Southeast, Cypress. WANTED — A competent girl for cooking and general house work. Phone Placentia 11. FOR RENT — 12 acres of tomato land in Yorba, Cheap water rates. Inquire 1207 W. Center St., Anaheim. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.