oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-10

PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 261 ACT TO N Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy PLAN PAVING OF EAST STREET Lack of Funds for Sewers and Water Handicap City's Development A general desire to see more street paving seems to be in the air. The latest to catch the fever are residents of East-st. B. H. Hartfield and Dr. J. P. Brastad are circulating a petition requesting city council to proceed with the paving of East-st from Center-st to Sycamore-st, a distance of four blocks. The territory on the east side of this street was only re- Above drawing represents a little history on the wisdom and sagacity of one, the late T. P. Barrum. Do not join the grab-bag line — ten cents will never buy ninety eight cents worth of merchandise, no matter how flowery the proposition is put to you. I have had the pleasure of meeting two intelligent gentlemen, natives of picturesque Yorkshire in old England, but now progressive and enlightened American business men. America is not new to them—they have spent many years here and they are Americans. Messrs Turton and Lumsdon, brothers-in-law; Anaheim boosters, good citizens and agents for those two famed cars—the Maxwell and Chalmers. Go and see their products, they are of high order. BUY IN ANAHEIM—NOT BYE AND BYE BUT BUY AND BUY TODAY. I have asked my valet to remind me to attend the wrestling match on June 13th, when my old cowboy friend, Roy Mabee, gets on the mat with such tough articles as Al Sparkes and Vic Baden. The New Grand Theatre is the place and the time is 8 p.m. Let’s go: I think Roy will win “maybe.” So Anaheim is without a park. Shame on you Anaheim—parking and parks are all the go. I understand you have the proposed site to go on. Now let’s get behind the park idea and talk it and think it and demand it, until the Anaheim Park is a reality. What is a poor fellow going to do when he arrives here thirsty and fatigued. You must provide him with a seat and shade and everything. The Anaheim Park must be realized before I leave this town—parking autos isn’t enough, we want to park the population and the visitors and besides the kids must not romp on the pavements but on the sward. Let’s do everything possible for the development of the ANAHEIM PARK idea. I was around to see Mr. Ennis of the Exide service, or more correctly of the Ennis Electric Service. He showed me one of the water handicap City’s Development A general desire to see more street paving seems to be in the air. The latest to catch the fever are residents of East-st. B. H. Hartfield and Dr. J. P. Brastad are circulating a petition requesting city council to proceed with the paving of East-st from Center-st to Sycamore-st, a distance of four blocks. The territory on the east side of this street was only recently taken into the city. It was stated on good authority today that between four and five miles of streets could be paved this year if the city had the funds to provide water and sewer mains which must be laid first. In fact, lack of funds to make these preliminary improvements will seriously hold back the development of the city in this direction. “The time to pave is when the people want to pave,” said one business man this morning. “There is no mistake taking the demand for such improvement, and why shouldn’t there be with residence lots on paved streets selling from $2,000 to $4,000 and scarce at that. City council should find someway to alleviate matters.” LOCAL VALENCIAS BRING $9.50 IN N.Y. Mayflower brand valencias, packed by the local house of the Stewart Fruit Co., sold for $9.50 in New York yesterday. Only one other brand, the President, equalled this price, and none topped it. LAST RITES FOR PUBLISHER BARHAM LOS ANGELES, June 10—The remains of Guy Brinton Barham, president of the Los Angeles Evening Herald Publishing Co., who died so unexpectedly in London yesterday will be brought to Los Angeles for burial here in about 16 days. Arrangements for funeral services will be made in the interim and announced later. Accompanied by Mrs. Marie B. Barham, the widow, and her young daughter, Millicent, the body will be brought to the United States on the steamship Olympic, which sails from London next Wednesday. “UNDERWORLD KING” KILLED KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10. — Big Fred” Roberts, known as the “king of Kansas City’s underworld,” is dead. He was dropped in his tracks early today by Dan Ahern, police sharpshooter, in a revolver battle. The battle followed the cracking of the safe of the King Coffee Co. RELIEF FORECASTED Ranchers, watch your moonlight nights! This was the warning Anaheim man who did not grove which is east of has suffered considerable "How much fruit have he was asked by a man doing some hoeing for "None," was the reply "You certainly have," joinder. He investigated and fined trees had been fairly footprints of pickers discernible in the new soil under the trees. The high prices below valencias is prompting the amount of fruit can be tored on a moonlight night. CITRUS MEETING PLANNED FOR Citrus growers of Orlando will be given an opportunity the week of June 12th to most approved methods and treating frosted tree specialists brought here to cultural Extension Service to Farm Advisor Wahlberg. The first two days, July 13th will be devoted to oranges and lemons, the days, June 14th and 15th, ken up with disease control. A series of meetings ranged by the Farm Advocate the principal citrus county. All citrus growers ed to send any or all meetings. Professional I was around to see Mr. Ennis of the Exide service, or more correctly of the Ennis Electric Service. He showed me one of "those there" Ambus and I'm here to tell the world that quite a sapient guy put this thing into being. That word "sapient" has not anything to do with the usual understanding of sap or of map syrup either. Look it up and go and see Ennis when your ignition has any infirmities. He will find them for you and his Ambu will hunt down oncoming symptoms. Every time I think I am in the smallest county in the country and yet the richest per square lota, in the world, I have a funny and strange feeling come over me. Perhaps I am getting wealthy by absorption. I hope so—the good Lord knows I can stand a drenching when it comes to finance. Bull used to be my hobby but since I have hit the cities my fancy has turned to dairy products. Accordingly, I called to see Mr. Musch of the Jersey Creamery and my acquaintance for cottage cheese and all other goodies in this fine store were well gratified. I saw the famous Home Made Jersey butter and his great ice cream. He used to be in the dairy business in Chicago for many years, but he didn't know Mrs. O'Leary, whose cow kicked over the lamp that started the big fire. If you like good things to eat, light lunches and the like, go to his place of business; if you want good things to take home call him. Here is a poem that comes to my mind. The subject is close at hand, but I should "non compos mentis." Both proletariat and bourgeoisie, Says leave our shores Miss Peggy Joyce— Thus wary France has spoke her be brought to the United States on the steamship Olympic, which sails from London next Wednesday. "UNDERWORLD KING" KILLED KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10. "Big Fred" Roberts, known as the "king of Kansas City's underworld," is dead. He was dropped in his tracks early today by Dan Ahern, police sharpshooter, in a revolver battle. The battle followed the cracking of the safe of the King Coffee Co. RELIEF FORECASTED FROM HEAT IN EAST WASHINGTON, June 10.—Relief from the heat wave of the last few days was forecast today by the weather bureau. Somewhat cooker weather now prevails in New England and along the northern portion of the country. voice. The question is — Should we rejoice? I see she is carrying a Belgian grief hound with her. What's the idea, Peggy? Does the dog help you peddle or does he shock absorb for you? If you stay around here, you'll need a Chinese Joy Spotter. What's the name of those frapped mountains around here? I must run up to the Eskimo pie level before I leave, so I have made arrangements with the J. W. Walter Co. to take me and my caravan in the Jordan, the Chandler and the Cleveland automobiles. Some party and some automotive group. They are all such beautiful and useful cars that I don't know which one I would steal if they left the front door open all night. Had a pleasant chat with Mr. Boney, the secretary of the company and from now on I'm sold on his trio of autos. Those boys up there are some boosters. Mr. Hunt of the S. Q. R. Store has given me some data and pictures on foot ease and from now on, it's going to be a matter of the "survival of the fittest" with me. Look over your feet carefully and see how good you should be to them. Mr. Hunt and the store will help you. Monday, Jun 12th. 10 A.M. Tustin—Place Field, 17th street at Holt 2 P.M. Yorba Linda Murray Horne, El Cajon Valley View. Tuesday, June 13th, 10 A.M. Villa Park—H. Peterkin, Villa Park Handy street. 2 P.M. La Habra—Plaza Bastanchury, San Diego mile south of P.E. track. Wed. June 14th, Disease 10 A.M. Orange—Plaza Perry, Collins avenue near on San Diego Blvd, near Thurs., June 15, Disease 10 A.M. Anaheim—Plaza Chandler, Garden Grove road. 2 P.M. Fullerton—Plaza Twombly, Chapman ave., of Fullerton. Friday, June 16 Special calls and orchestra 94 BOYS, 94 GIRL C Ninety-four boys and number of girls were given the commencement of the Union high school last night speaker was Dr. Carl S. Torr of the First Church of Los Angeles, who was "Some Things to Allen Principal D. K. Hammon graduating class was the 36 ever sent out by the Walter Finn delivered story. There was no salutation subject was "The Need of..." Clean Films Coming Soon, Hays Predicts CHICAGO, June 10.—The "20,000 a day" who go to the movies in this country will view a better, cleaner and more typically American type of pictures this summer and fall, Will H. Hays, "Landis of the movies," predicted in an interview today. Those at the studios charged with the production of pictures are exerting their efforts right now to eliminate and avoid objectionable features in the forthcoming films, he declared. They have been asked to do so by Hays himself. Notices have been posted in many studios in the past week. "The co-operation is excellent." the "big chief" said. "Better pictures in the near future are assured." The former cabinet member is going about his new job in characteristic Hays style — quietly. 81 DIPLOMAS AWARDED SENIORS New H. S. Auditorium Filled to Capacity for 22nd Commencement Thirty-five boys and 46 girls marched down the aisles of the A. U. H. S. Auditorium last evening and received the diploma reward for the completion of four years' work in the high school here. They took their places on the rostrum which was decorated for the occasion. In the background a figure "22" was made in white with Hits Freight Car to Avoid Auto Collision An accident was reported to police last evening by C. M. Deming. According to the report, M. N. Hurley, of Whittier was driving a Dodge roadster in front of Mr. Deming's Hudson. The roadster turned without giving the signal, and to avoid collision with it, Deming turned his Hudson and ran into the rear of a freight car, the machine being considerably damaged. THIEF ROBS BOX OFFICE AT ARENA WATCH YOUR FRUIT FOR THIEVES Ranchers, watch your groves these moonlight nights! This was the warning today of an Anaheim man who did not watch his grove which is east of the city and has suffered considerable loss. "How much fruit have you picked?" he was asked by a man who has been doing some hoeing for him. "None," was the reply. "You certainly have," was the rejoinder. He investigated and found several trees had been fairly well cleaned, footprints of pickers being easily discernible in the newly cultivated soil under the trees. The high prices being paid for valencias is prompting thefts. A large amount of fruit can be taken from an orchard on a moonlight night. CITRUS MEETINGS PLANNED FOR WEEK Citrus growers of Orange county will be given an opportunity during the week of June 12th to observe the most approved methods of pruning and treating frosted trees by citrus specialists brought here by the Agricultural Extension Service according to Farm Advisor Wahlberg. The first two days, June 12th and 13th will be devoted to pruning of oranges and lemons, the last two days, June 14th and 15th will be taken up with disease control on citrus. A series of meetings has been arranged by the Farm Advisor to cover the principal citrus sections of the county. All citrus growers are invited to attend any or all of the field meetings. Professional pruners are filled to capacity for 22nd Commencement Thirty-five boys and 46 girls marched down the aisles of the A.U.H.S.Auditorium last evening and received the diploma reward for the completion of four years' work in the high school here. They took their places on the rostrum which was decorated for the occasion. In the background a figure "22" was made in white with greenery around it. On either side of the rostrum where the students sat was trellis work trimmed in red and white flowers and greenery. The front stage was set off with a row of baskets filled with blue and gold flowers. Rev.J. Whitcomb Brougher delivered a wonderful message upon the subject, "Keys and Key Holes." He stated that it is not difficult to find the key but one does not always find the key hole. "There are two keys in this world, those of success and happiness. To find the key hole of success and happiness it is vitally necessary to develop the ordinary powers of life," he said. "A successful man or woman must develop the moral, spiritual and intellectual side of life. Some people go raving around about the beautiful scenery, but give me the man or woman to look at. Scenery will dry up, but human nature can't." An athlete in training will sacrifice pie, cake and candies until the foot ball season is over or until the track meet comes off. The human race doesn't seem to want to lay aside some of the luxuries for the moral part. "A man doesn’t have the spirit of a woman when it comes to wearing our clothes. Haven’t we men worn the same style that was in vogue 75 years ago? There isn’t a man in the audience who doesn’t sit at some time that he could be as cool as the women look. The subject of a woman’s dress is not long enough for discussion. Her dress is like a glass eye, everybody can see through it but the person wearing it. "The principal of adaptation is one of the most important in this world and to make a success of yourself, it is necessary to fit yourself into that position. As a closing phrase, Rev.Brougher gave a few words of encouragement to the senior class. He said that as he was getting ready to leave his home in Los Angeles to come to Anaheim, he picked up an evening paper and read of the death of Guy B. Barham, publisher of the Los Angeles Herald. As he glanced over the item, he came across a sentence stating that Mr. Barham had received his early schooling in Anaheim and had graduated from an institution here. He hoped that many of the class "22 would be taken over by Mrs. Darnley." The jinx is still on the trail of Billy Darnley, popular boxing promoter. After a long vacation with a broken ankle, the result of being kicked by one of Al Sparkes’ mules, a siege with boils and other troubles too numerous to mention. Billy finally got the Anaheim Athletic club arena at the sugar factory grounds reopened last night. There was a big crowd, the remodeled arena was admired and everything went off satisfactorily until Bill went to look for his profits of the evening, which had been left momentarily in Mrs. Darnley’s vanity case at the box office. It was gone with Mrs. Darnley’s watch and a number of other things of intrinsic value. He suspects Mexican youth who were trying to get into the show. Billy says if the person who took it will return the watch, a pre-wedding present to his wife, he’ll forget the other losses. He cannot tell yet just how much money is missing. VICTIMS OF CRASH WILL ASK DAMAGES Suit for heavy damages by Margaret and Helen Lloyd of Casper, Wyoming, who were injured in an automobile smashup near the Irvine ranch, will probably be instituted, but when and for how much will be determined by the extent of the injuries of the two girls, who are still at the Community hospital in Santa Ana. This was the word today from A.E.Koepsel and Z.B.West Jr., whose retainance as attorneys for the girls by J.D.Walsh, of Chicago, finance of one of them, was announced yesterday. Koepsel and West are keeping themselves informed as to the condition of the two girls. Margaret Lloyd, 22, who suffered a fractured shoulder and hip besides internal injuries, continues to improve slowly. She it was who’s hurts were feared at first to be fatal. Heen Lloyd, 17, was badly bruised, but had no broken bones. Mrs.W.H.Lloyd, the mother, also was in the smashup, but escaped unhurt except for shock. The father, W.H.Lloyd is understood to be in Wyoming. He is a construction engineer whose operations extend from Wyoming and Oklahoma. THIEF ROBS BOX OFFICE AT ARENA The jinx is still on the trail of Billy Darnley, popular boxing promoter. After a long vacation with a broken ankle, the result of being kicked by one of Al Sparkes’ mules, a siege with boils and other troubles too numerous to mention. Billy finally got the Anaheim Athletic club arena at the sugar factory grounds reopened last night. There was a big crowd, the remodeled arena was admired and everything went off satisfactorily until Bill went to look for his profits of the evening, which had been left momentarily in Mrs. Darnley’s vanity case at the box office. It was gone with Mrs. Darnley’s watch and a number of other things of intrinsic value. He suspects Mexican youth who were trying to get into the show. Billy says if the person who took it will return the watch, a pre-wedding present to his wife, he’ll forget the other losses. He cannot tell yet just how much money is missing. MANY ENGINEERS Under H.B.K students Anaheim sea fish launa under Myers, fishermen The catching corned fowl in a few hailstreed feed them joined in the chame home abe The b 5.a.M.Redondo boats we all flags tacklable The b o clock going thither leaving f for the high clared other fish Those george l letter K Walton planalp Hunt Pete Pae Ellis Earl Sipple Jimmy and treating frosted trees by citrus specialists brought here by the Agricultural Extension Service according to Farm Advisor Wahlberg. The first two days, June 12th and 13th will be devoted to pruning of oranges and lemons, the last two days, June 14th and 15th will be taken up with disease control on citrus. A series of meetings has been arranged by the Farm Advisor to cover the principal citrus sections of the county. All citrus growers are invited to attend any or all of the field meetings. Professional pruners are especially invited. The following schedule will be carried out: Monday, Jun 12th, Pruning 10 A. M. Tustin—Place of D. D. Field, 17th street at Holt avenue. 2 P. M. Yorba Linda—Place of Murray Horne, El Cajon St., near Valley View. Tuesday, June 13th, Pruning 10 A. M. Villa Park—Place of W. H. Peterkin, Villa Park Road at Sandy street. 2 P. M. La Habra—Place of D. J. Eastanchury, San Diego Blvd., mile south of P. E. tracks. Wed. June 14th, Disease Control 10 A. M. Orange—Place of W. Werry, Collins avenue near Tustin-av. 2 P. M. La Habra—Place of Chas. Johnson, 1 mile north of La Habra, in San Diego Blvd., near oil well. Thurs., June 15, Disease Control 10 A. M. Anaheim—Place of B. L. Handler, Garden Grove road, cornyall road. 2 P. M. Fullerton—Place of S. S. Swomby, Chapman ave., 2 miles east of Fullerton. Friday, June 16th Special calls and orchard visits. 94 BOYS. 94 GIRL GRADES Ninety-four boys and an equal number of girls were graduated at the commencement of the Santa Ana union high school last night. The speaker was Dr. Carl S. Patton, pastor of the First Congregational church of Los Angeles, whose subject was "Some Things to Alm At." Principal D. K. Hammond said the graduating class was the largest by 5 ever sent out by the institution. Walter Finn delivered the valedictory. There was no salutatory Finn's subject; was "The Need of the Hour." As a closing phrase, Rev. Brougher gave a few words of encouragement to the senior class. He said that as he was getting ready to leave his home in Los Angeles to come to Anaheim, he picked up an evening paper and read of the death of Guy B. Barham, publisher of the Los Angeles Herald. As he glanced over the item, he came across a sentence stating that Mr. Barham had received his early schooling in Anaheim and had graduated from an institution here. He hoped that many of the class of '22 would become as famous as this man. Janey Van der Veer gave the statutory address in which she greeted the patrons and friends and she extended her heart felt thanks to all those who helped make it possible that the class of '22 should graduate from such a wonderful auditorium. Miss Mary Kane, valedictorian, gave a brief history of the class and hoped that although members will be scattered to different schools next year, they will always remember the blue and gold. She earnestly thanked friends and patrons of the school who made it possible to have such splendid educational facilities in Anaheim. Miss Gertrude Griggs presented the class memorial. Marvin Ross, student body president for next year, gave a speech of welcome. Ray Callor recited an original poem in appreciation to the senior class. Prof. J. A. Clayes presented the class to President H. E. Carner of the board of trustees, and he awarded the diplomas to the happy students. During his talk, Mr. Clayes presented Miss Mary Kane with a gold medal for winning first place in the oratorical contest held recently. Benediction and the singing of the class song "Recessional" ended the program. A capacity crowd saw the 81 students receive their diplomas. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. BUILDING PERMITS H. Chasin, add cement porch to residence at 406 So. Kroeger-st, cost $270. P. Steafather, add frame screen porch to residence at 427 No. Philadelphia-st, cost $100. Margaret Lloyd, 22, who suffered a fractured shoulder and hip besides internal injuries, continues to improve slowly. She it was whoa' hurts were feared at first to be fatal. Heen Lloyd, 17, was badly bruised, but had no broken bones. Mrs. W. H. Lloyd, the mother, also was in the smashup, but escaped unhurt except for shock. The father, W. H. Lloyd is understood to be in Wyoming. He is a construction engineer whose operations extend through Wyoming and Oklahoma. He is understood to be on the way to Santa Ana. The damage suit if filed would be against C. R. Siglin of Santa Ana, it is expected. Siglin ran into a truck of which the driver then lost control and smashed into the Lloyd car. The back of the Lloyd car was badly damaged, and if it had been occupied there would undoubtedly have been a death in the case. Attorney Walter Eden, of Santa Ana, it is understood, has been retained by Siglin. EASTERN THRONGS COMING BY MOTOR Crews of the Auto Club of So.Calfif., who are at work on the highway between Los Angeles and Kansas City, improving the maintenance and signposting service, report that the road is so thronged both east and west that motorists not camping out are compelled to wire ahead to the Harvey houses or to hotels in order to obtain accommodations. "Conditions are generally excellent from Los Angeles to Needles, although the highway is rough and dusty between the summit of the Cajon Pass and Victorville and exceedingly rough for approximately 20 miles east and west of Ludlow." Used Planos at Austin's, 308 E.Center-st., Terms. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 50 at 2:30 a.m. Maximum 69 at 1 p.m. ealer E COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 362 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR AN CHIEF MOVE TO EXTRADITE GOBLIN FROM GEORGIA LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Extradition proceedings to compel William S. Coburn, former grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan on the Pacific coast, to return to Los Angeles from Atlanta, Ga., to face trial with 36 other klansmen on an indictment charging them with felonies because of their alleged participation in the Inglewood mob violence were started today by Chief Deputy District Attorney W. C. Doran. Doran prepared the extradition papers by which Governor Stephens will call upon Governor Hardwick of Georgia to surrender Coburn into the custody of Los Angeles' officers, to be brought here for trial. The paper will be sent to Governor Stephens for his signature. LIE DETECTOR CLEARS MAN ROBS OFFICE ENA. the trail of Billy g promoter, with a broken wing kicked by es, a siege with as too numerous by got the Anana at the sugar nced last night, the remodeled and everything until Bill went of the evening, momentarily in case at the box with Mrs. Darnnumber of other he suspects were trying to on who took it a pre-wedding will forget the must how much RASH DAMAGES ages by MargaCasper, Wyried in an aurivate instituted, much will be sent of the inwho are still total in Santa ard today from B. West, Jr. tortoises for h, of Chicago, was announced and West are formed as to no girls, who suffered and hip besides attitudes to immune who hurts be fatal. He bruised, but mother, also escaped unjoy is under. He is a consequence operations and Oklahoma. Angeles from Atlanta, Ga., to face trial with 36 other klansmen on an indictment charging them with felonies because of their alleged participation in the Inglewood mob violence were started today by Chief Deputy District Attorney W. C. Doran Doran prepared the extradition papers by which Governor Stephens will call upon Governor Hardwick of Georgia to surrender Coburn into the custody of Los Angeles' officers, to be brought here for trial. The papers will be sent to Governor Stephens for his signature. Should Coburn carry out his plan to fight extradition he will contest the demands in the Atlanta courts, alleging there is not sufficient evidence against him to justify Gov. Hardwick in sanctioning his removal from Georgia. Doran will go to Atlanta to fight this move. The split between the indicted klansman and Nathan A. Baker, k-angle of the klan and confessed leader of the Inglewood raiders, who was among those indicted, wide today when Baker was held at the county jail in default of $10,000 bail while the others were at liberty on bail ranging in each case from $500 to $1000. MANUAL STUDENTS ENJOY SEA FISHING Under personal supervision of Prof. H. B. Kellam and Mr. Chas. Mann, students of the Manual Art club of Anaheim high school enjoyed a deep sea fishing trip at Redondo Beach on the launch American and Redondo, under the guidance of Captain Jack Myers, one of the ablest and oldest fishermen at Redondo Beach. The boys had excellent success, catching a great many barracuda, cornfed mackerel, large sea bass and a few halibut. Several of the boys were able to feed the fish. Even the chaperone joined in the fun. Pete Parker was the champion fisherman, bringing home about 150 lbs of fish. The boys left the high school at 5 a.m. with eight cars, arriving at Redondo Beach at 6:30 a.m. The boats were waiting at the pier with all flags set and live bait and fishing tackle reading for immediate use. The boat redocked at the pier at 11 o'clock. The boys spent 1½ hours going through the bath house and other attractions at the beach before leaving for home. Arriving back at the high school at 1 o'clock, all declared that they were ready for another fishing trip in the near future. Those who enjoyed the trip were: George Lea, John Henry, Carl Abletter Kenneth Mathews; Wallace Walton, Don Rannier, Wilton Abplanalp, Marshall Sell, Charles A. Hunt, Eivin Graner, George Neely, Pete Parker, W. Overleese, Frank Ellis, Earl Zaal Arthur Mann, Homer Sipple, Clinton Greggs, Doc Newwerk, Jimmy Kuhn, Roger Newwerk. LIE DETECTOR CLEARS MAN IN MURDER SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. — Science today had cleared Henry Wilkens of suspicion of connection with his wife's murder. The "lie detector" — scientifically known as the sphygmomanometer, or blood pressure machine — proclaims that he told the truth concerning her health. Returning from a day's outing recently an automobile containing three bandits crowded the Wilkens car to the curb. One of the bandits flourished a revolver and Wilkens gave him $300 in $100 bills. The bandit, Wilkens said, attempted to take rings from his wife's hands and he reached for a gun to protect her. The bandit fired, but Mrs. Wilkens flung herself in front of her husband and was killed instantly. Their 6-year-old son corroborated this story. Then the police learned that Mrs. Wilkens had filed a suit for separate maintenance, charging cruel treatment. That while Wilkens claimed the bandit car was of a certain make, other witnesses declared it to be another. And finally Wilkens failed to recognize a suspect despite the fact witnesses said the man, an ex-convict, had worked for Wilkens several months. ANAHEIM SHIPS 68 CARS THIS WEEK With sixty-eight and one half cars of Valencia oranges shipped this week from the packing houses of the five shipping organizations here, shipments were by no means cut in two as had been anticipated. In one or two cases shipments were slightly larger, while reductions in no instance amounted to 50 per cent. Weekly shipments hitherto have been 85 to 88 cars. Lemon shipments were negligible. It will be a different story, however, next week, and decreases rather than increases are likely for some weeks to come. Yesterday, with 110 cars of can- formed as to girls who suffered and hip besides attinues to imms who hurts be fatal. He bruised, but mother, also escaped unjoyd is under. He is a con- operations and Okla- lled would be Santa Ana, it into a truck lost control toy car. The was badly damn- en occupied have been on the high-les and Kan- maintenance report that both east is not camped to wire houses or to in accomo- nally excel- to Needles, rough and mit of the ville and ex- approximately of Ludlow." WOMAN, 70 YRS. OLD, TURNS ON GAS, DIES LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Suffering from an illness which had caused her to become disconsolate, Mrs. Fannie Dickinson, aged 70, ended her life early today in a South Grand avenue apartment house near First street by inhaling gas, according to the police. Persons living in the apartment house detected the fumes and broke down the door of Mrs. Dickinson's apartment. They found her dead in bed, her head covered with pillows and a gas tube beneath the improvised death hood. MITCHELL WINS GOLF TOURNEY LONDOS, June 10.—Abe Mitchell today won the thousand guineas golf tournament at Glen Eagles, defeating Ted Ray, 2 up and 1 to go. BURN ENTIRE BLOCK IN IRISH RIOTING BELFAST, June 10.—British troops are still holding Belleck and Pettigo in the southwestern part of Ulster province. Sniping has been reported at some points south of the line. Incendiaries were active in Bel-fast during the night. A whole block of buildings were set afire in Albert street and three of them were burned. A number of flax mills in County Derry were burned. $5.00 Puts a high grade piano in your home. The rest on easy payments. Austin Music Co., 308 E. Center St. of Valencia oranges shipped this week from the parking houses of the five shipping organizations here, shipments were by no means cut in two as had been anticipated. In one or two cases shipments were slightly larger, while reductions in no instance amounted to 50 per cent. Weekly shipments hitherto have been 85 to 88 cars. Lemon shipments were negligible. It will be a different story, however, next week, and decreases rather than increases are likely for some weeks to come. Yesterday, with 110 cars of canaloupes shipped from the Imperial Valley against 50 the day before, this rival of the orange began to crowd the market more than on any day so far this season. Both the auction and the private sale markets ceased off the past week as a result of increased arrivals. Where crop purchases were made it was generally specified that the fruit had to be off the trees by June 1; hence the heavy shipments the latter part of May, followed by a lower market. The surplus fruit has gone into consumption in a satisfactory manner, however, according to dealers' reports, and the coming week should show an improvement in the market. F. o. b. quotations, usual terms, continue on a basis of $6.25 to $7 per box. Cash quotations are on a basis of $6.10 for Monrovia fruit for cars running 40 per cent 250c and smaller and the balance larger. Separated fruit from the same district is quoted at $4.75 for cars running 60 per cent 250s and 40 per cent larger. Orange county separated is quoted at $5 where cars run one-half 216s and larger, balance smaller sizes. There are no new developments pertaining to next season's crop. The market on lemons is a little easier. There is a fair demand. Weather conditions are spotted, warm in some sections, cool in others. F. o. b. quotations range from $5.50 to $6, usual terms on best grades. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days 214,600 boxes of foreign lemons. GETS DOUGH FROM DOE John Doe was arraigned before Judge Kuchel this morning on the charge of intoxication and was fined $10. Anohter John Doe was fined.