oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-21

RECORD GATHERING AT BOXING ARENA SEES GREAT CARD By Sargum Sprout The army and navy maneuvers before the largest gathering of fight fans yet assembled at the Athletic club arena wound up a great entertainment last evening. The army, represented by Johnnie Farrel, and the navy, personified by Jack Lee, maneuvered their forces on neutral ground throughout the first round. In the second round the army threw its right wing repeatedly on the navy's left flank and held a good advantage at the close of the session. The army never did use its left wing for anything except a guard against attack and the force of the right wing was impaired in the heavy fighting of the first two rounds. The last two rounds saw the navy concentrating both wings on the army's heat of control and the army, altho still standing, was in a very bad way at the close. The navy was war scarred but came out with the honors. Joe Chaney held a shade of advantage through the four rounds of heavy, clever fighting of the first half of the twin-main event. Joe was opposed by that good boy from Riverside, Jimmy Musso, and Joe had to extend himself all the way to hold an advantage. The last round was Joe's best and he had the Riverside boy worried. Musso is a hard hitter and a clever boxer. This twin main event was well worth the price of admission and then same. Jack Lee is a very tough boy and believes in giving the fans their money's worth by fighting all the time. Farrel is very clever for a big man but appeared to lack endurance, from not being properly trained. We all know Chanoy is fast and ever and to say that Musso gave him his hardest battle for months speaks well for the Riverside lad. Irish Jimmy Clayton of New York LOCAL FANS WILL ATTEND BENEFIT A number of Anaheim fans will motor up to Vernon tomorrow afternoon for the benefit baseball game between stars of the Coast League and a team of the fastest semi-pros who never had a chance in the big time. The Coast Leaguers will include Lefty Thomas, Ping Bodie, Carl Sawyer and similar stars. Perry Calahan will be Anaheim's representative on the semi-pro team. Proceeds go to the So. Cal. Baseball Manager Ass'n for assistance of disabled ballplayers. LOCALS BEAT S. A.; ROSS HANGS UP 14 With Marvin Ross playing forward for Anaheim's Hi's first team, the Mother colony lads were able to down Santa Ana first team, 29 to 15. Ross made 14 points. There was no scoring by either side in the last quarter. Anaheim boys played a fast game. Coach Elliott's lads made two fouls. Luck was high man for the Santa Ana. The lineup: Anaheim Santa Ana Pohlman 2 Smith Ross 14 F Lock Wallace C Lisenbard Newkirk 2 G Golden Jansa G Middlebrook Substitutions: Anaheim, Daugherty (2), for Janas; Santa Ana, Anderson for Sheets. Coach Ray Elliott babes trimmed Santa Ana (feewweight) 14 to a loser's court. Both teams put up an excellent fight, enabling one guards to show their stuff. Utter Anaheim whiz, scored six points. Anaheim made no fouls. The lineups: Anaheim Santa Ana Utter 6 F Blakely 4 Killer 2 F Fritz 2 Schweinfest 2 C Duke Alsip 3 3 Smith 2 Fitzgibbons G Davis Grafton (1) subed for Fitzgerald. C. C. JULIAN AND BIG POSSIED OF SOUTHWEST With Oil Op! For several months been telling his bo would make good w would throw a "two Julian now has the wicked stream is 600 4 is the big well and at 4818 feet and is fairly oil. No. 4 is drilled into the Meyer an idea of what the of the field has in storators whose wells are the Meyer sand. Julli set a strong of 61% out and was found in water shut-off was not it will be necessary. The Elliott Petroleum ed at 4498 a well th to the extreme west s Pe Springs field than has been brought in side development stiltlott Petroleum Comp rel well was complete in under splendid cir well is flowing thru landed inside 84%, at 35.5 gravity oil. T ducer proves up acres for the Stands 55 acres for the As other acceeves for a panies. The big we moves the productive of the west side out from the present ceilion. Al Johnson fi dant for the Feder started the Elliott w te drilling and put tions that directed flow into the tanks given the credit of o Santa Fe Spring duers. This twin main event was well worth the price of admission and then same. Jack Lee is a very tough boy and believes in giving the fans their money's worth by fighting all the time. Farrel is very clever for a big man but appeared to lack endurance, from not being properly trained. We all know Chanoy is fast and clever and to say that Musso gave him his hardest battle for months speaks well for the Riverside lad. Irish Jimmy Clayton of New York proved a glutton for punishment. He tried to hit Kid Louie but a few times and misused most of those few swings. Louie kept trying for a knockout and while he knocked Clayton through the ropes in the fourth he could not finish the New Yorker. As a fight this was a good bag punching exhibition by Louie. The curtain should have been raised by Young Lee and Frankie Pico but Leq failed to stay long enough to raise anything. Frankie's first swing caught Lee somewhere on the jaw and Lee was counted out and drug away. Some say it was a clean knockout and others that it was cold feet. The referee observed our vision just at that moment. Any way, Pico wanted to display his wares against a worthy opponent and Darnley put him on in a special bout with Kin McCoy. McCoy had to employ every trick he knew to stay the limit with the little hurricane stranger. If McCoy would have stood up and fought he would have gone the way of Lee but he covered up and stalled about and flamed a few punches now and then that got for him a draw, a decision which to us appeared that did not earn. Johnny Nandes and Young Duffy Maged a real battle in their meeting. Duffy displayed a kick in his good right like that of a mule, but he found Johnny too tough and seasoned. Duffy landed some telling blows to the body but Johnny kept a good lead all the way and bad the Wintersburg boy almost out at the finish. Johnny is "day by day." Another real battle was a hot mix-up between Battling Doty and Jimmy Douglas. Referee Neal made Douglas discard his peculiar style of in-fighting which greatly hampered the Phoenix had but he met the Batler with open fighting and won out after a great battle. Doty is a fighting fool with a wallop in either mit and he had the Arizona boy in bad on many occasions. Douglas has the ability to take punishment and come in for more and this ability gave him the ability to keep after Doty till that gent was about to hear the birdies sing sweet and low. Billy Darnley had a smile a mile long every time he cast his eyes up along the well filled tiers of bleacher seats. Some show, some crowd; and same time, and we have promise of more to come. Coach Ray Elliott Babes trimmed Santa Ana Ana weight 14 to 16 loser's court. Both teams put up an excellent fight, enabling one guards to show their stuff. Utter Anaheim whiz, scored six points. Anaheim made no fouls. The lineups: Anaheim Santa Ana Utter 6 F Blakely 4 Kiler 2 F Fritz Schweinfest 2 C Duke Alsip 3 3 Smith 2 Fitzgibbons G Davis Graffon (1) subbed for Fitzgerald. JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIOR B. B. GIRLS Anaheim Hi's Junior girls baseball team swung into the lead yesterday in an inter-class battle with the seniors. Fast play gave the juniors the big end of the 15 to 13 score. Dope has it that the juniors will hold the school title as most of the players are from last year's team. However, this will be proven tomorrow when they meet the winner of the sophomore-freshman fray this afternoon. Junior队: Walton, c; Rizzotti, p; Requarth, 1b; Cordes, 2b; Degryse, 3b; Labourdette, lf; Cravath, rf; Longeval, lf; Finley, cf; Jones, rf; Easton substituted in the 6th inning for Longeval. Senior squad: Deming, c; Adams, p; Campbell, 1b; Nussbaum, 2b; Jamesberger, 3b; Bever, 1b; Shoebridge, rf; Hartman, lf; Schlooser, cf; Edith John, rf. Edna John served as sub. H SCHOOL SECONDS DEFEAT GYM TEAM Anaheim Hi girls second team defeated business girls gym team 32 to 31 last evening at the gym. The second squad has had more experience than the gym team. The gym girls executed some brilliant playing and held their opponents close. Winning team players: E. Schwienfest, W. Mitchell, forwards; A. Pleaper, S. Fay, M. Tonseau, guards; Latourette, Holdsworth, D. Patton, centers. Gym team: Agnes Bastian and Helen Melhorn, guards; Myrtel Winters, Herr, M. Rains, forwards; Easter Jacques, centers. OCCIDENTAL FROSH HERE THIS EVENING Occidental college frosh quintet which plays Anaheim this evening on the local court, was downed last night by Huntington Park, champion in its division. The College squad is reputed to have a fast lineup but Coach Ray Elliot expects his men to trim them. The General Petrots get its share of the Santa Fe Springs, C.Fe No. 85 at 3916 and the G.P. brought in well producing 32 grit. The Petroleum producer continues of the Springs field with barrels. The Baldwin pleted two weeks ago only about 90 feet in this great well within in the hole and not dition for production ords by starting off at Settling to 7000 the very consistently and come one of the longest field. All predictions have where the Standard Keller 2 will strike the 1 became a nice pro No. 2 is new drilling nothing that looks like found as yet. Brown 2 is but a location east from No. 1 and rapid the dip is out of the field. The Union Oil Co nice well on the H when No. 3 was co barrel well at a depot The new Howard pruning 28 gravity oil property the Union smaller producer, a 9589. The Farwell pleted in the Bell sand the Union's northwest ped drilling at 5263 tions are being made well. LUCKY PERSON RECET The "ham what at the menu in several ening and a nice fea high class meat cost a cent, merely register S. A. 130-POUNDERS AND SECONDS WIN Sanit Ana Hi trimmed Anaheim second team 16 to 7 and 130-pound team 12 to 8. Both were league frays. Santa Ana led by two points at the end of the first half in the second team game. Fred Howell starred in this tilt for the county seat players. Anisbry of Anaheim made three points. Rudy Romo, forward for Sanit Ana, was the cause for Anaheim's loss. Rodriguez, guard, played a strong defensive game. Glis and Shaun, forwards, were responsible for a tie at the end of the first half. FORD STOLEN AT BREA C. T. Woods reported to the sheriff's office that his 1321 Ford car, motor No. 4868243, had been stolen just night from Brea. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 50 Franch Extra ... 28 Case Counts ... 26 Pullets ... 26 Hens, under 3 1/4 lbs., per lb ... 26 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up each per lb ... 30 Broilers, 1½ lbs., to 2 lbs., each 34 Fryers, 1½ to 2 lbs., each 34 Broilers, 1 to 2½ lbs., each 30 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb ... 28 Ducklings, Pekins, 2½ lbs., and up, per lb ... 26 Stags, per lb ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb ... 20 Geese ... 20 Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 33 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 38 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and up each OCCIDENTAL FROSH HERE THIS EVENING Occidental college fresh quintet which plays Anaheim this evening on the local court, was downed last night by Huntington Park, champion in its division. The College squad is reputed to have a fast lineup but Coach Ray Elliot expects his men to trim them. The game will be played in the gym at seven o'clock. Patrons of the school are invited. KNOTT LOOKING FOR SECOND BASEMAN Manager Billy Knott is looking over the best available talent among second-tasemen to fill the wide breach left by Doty Bush. Angel rookie who is nursing a badly split finger. Red Staith and Johnny Butler are being considered. Manager Knott hopes to have one or the other for Sunday's game with Standard-Murphys which will probably be played here. SO. CALIFIC CASABA WINNERS GO EAST The Fullerton high school first gasketball team won over Orange yesterday 30 to 25. Orange defended Fullerton 130 pound 19 to 12. Fullerton "skeceterweights" were also defeated by Orange. If Fullerton can win the So. Cal. title, the Fullerton boys will be granted the privilege of attending the national basketball tournament in the east it was announced today. WHITTIER VS. SAN DIEGO Whittier Hi's 130 pound team, winner of the Orange league title, will play San Diego early next week in the playoff for Southern California title. AT THE CALIFORNIA New guests at the California hoitel, Pullerton, include: A. C. Rubel, J. Dungan, M. J. Plat, W. G. Trowes, Edward W. Boyntun, B. L. Samuels, R. W. Goimman, R. H. Thompson, and C. C. Griswell, Los Angeles D. K. Minshall, San Idego; H. Smith, Santa Ana; J. H. Miller and A. Baungartner, Howa City, Ia.; and A. L. Eastman, Oxnard. LUCKY PERSON RECET The "ham what a menu in several ening and a nice feast high class meat cost a cent, merely register two ago and going the hams as the nut lucky owners were do hat was required. The following persons lucky ones at the Po Mrs. Fred Shaefer, Mrs. Fred Edwards, heim; Fred Schneider dealer; A. L. Storm, Mrs. J. D. Watson, W. Krohn, 214 South At the National Me sons were presented Fred Wilson, 407 E Tedford, 1107 W E L R Parker, 311 Thos. Deltrich, 503 Maude Livingston Bo 21 NEW WELLS Oll field operation week ending Feb. 17 wells started, compared during the previous tal new wells this year pared with 179 the year. Tests for water shapared with 38 previous total to date 227; tot last year 187. Deepening or redri compared with 15 p Total to date this year to same date last year Abandonments 3, 7 preceding week. To year 31; total to san year 49. COUNTERFEIT BIG EASTE NEW YORK, Feb federal agents today a counterfeiters in New Jersey. Twenty-four person rested in Manhattan far it was reported house where the prize horied in a big room. Jinnie Hill and of Clinda were guessed C. C. JULIAN SHOWS BIG POSSIBILITIES OF SOUTHWEST SIDE With Oil Operators For several months C. C. Julian has been telling his backers that he would make good with a well that would throw a "wicked stream". Julian now has the said well and the wicked stream is 6000 barrels. No. 4 is the big well and was completed at 4613 feet and is flowing 35 gravity oil. No. 4 is Julian's first well drilled into the Meyer sand and gives an idea of what the southwest side of the field has in store for the operators whose wells are now nearing the Meyer sand. Julian 1 redrill and set a strong of 6½ at 4283 drilled out and was found that a complete water shut-off was not effected, and it will be necessary to re-cement. The Elliott Petroleum Co. completed at 4498 a well that means more to the extreme west side of the Santa Fe Springs field than any well that has been brought in since the west side development started. The Elliott Petroleum Company's 5800 barrel well was completed and brought in under splendid circumstances, the well is flowing thru a 6½ oil string landed inside 8¼ and producing a 35.5 gravity oil. The Elliott producer proves up several hundred acres for the Standard Oil Co. and 55 acres for the Associated besides other acres for a number of companies. The big west side producer moves the productive boundary line of the west side out a half a mile from the present center of production. Al Johnson field superintendent for the Federal Drilling Co. started the Elliott well, looked after the drilling and put on the connections that directed the well's first flow into the tanks, and to him in given the credit of bringing in one of Santa Fe Springs greatest producers. AMAL. BEATS S. O. IN PRODUCTION AT HUNTINGTON BEACH With Oil Operators For the first time in the history of Huntington Beach development the Standard Oil Co. has been compelled to release first place production honors. Th distinction fell to the Amalgamated Oil Co. the past week whose output totaled better than 40,000 barrels. The Amalgamated's big producers all stepped up and increased their production from 500 to 1000 barrels. Pearce No. 2 the world record deep well increased its production from 4000 to 4700 barrels. The Amalgamated added another nice producer that will no doubt develop into a record breaker. The well is Dennison No. 2 and it started off at 100 barrels an hour, Dennison 2 represents deep sand development as it was completed at 4880. The Petroleum Midway completed a successful week at Huntington Beach with two new producers. On the Elliott property No. 1 was finished at 4170 and started off at 1500 barrels. On the Thornton property No. 2A at 4228 came in for a thousand barrels. The Selby-Root Oil Co. has one of the big wells of the northwest section of the field at Clark No. 2. Clark No. 2 completed at 4904 feet was known in the early days of the field as Venture Oil Company No. 2. The Selby-Root well is making 4000 barrels, and the gravity is 28. While not much space is devoted to the achievements of the Union Oil Co. in the local press, the Union is doing great things at Huntington Beach and the company's work is entitled to some mention. What perhaps will develop into Huntington Beach's greatest producer was completed by the Union Oil Co. on the Copeland property a few days ago. UNITED Theatre Anaheim Charlie A Amador is the man Charlie C makeup—See him and you'll CHARLES RAY Earle William A picture you can't forget— NEW FARM BUREAU COMMITTEES NAMED C. M. Hollingshead is a member of the Water Conservation committee of the County Farm Bureau and J. Dwyer of the Walnut committee, according to announcement today. The list issued in: Executive Committee—J. A. Smil- LUCKY PERSONS RECEIVE HAMS The "ham what am" will be on the menu in several homes this evening and a nice feature is that the high class meat cost the owners not a cent, merely registering a day or NEW FARM BUREAU COMMITTEES NAMED C. M. Hollingshead is a member of the Water Conservation committee of the County Farm Bureau and J. Dwyer of the Walnut committee, according to announcement today. The list issued is: Executive Committee—J. A. Smiley, S. W. Stanley, John Osterman, E. E. Campbell, Dr. J. R. Schofield, W. York. Auditing Committee—W. F. Crist, P. H. Norton. Legislative Committee—E. E. Campbell, W. M. Belding, Frank Kirker. Publicity Committee—A. E. Block, G. T. Kellogg, R. D. Flaherty. Fair Committee—Roy K. Bishop, W. D. Johnston, W. Ritter, M. C. Chase, H. Horn, John Ragan. Citrus Committee—Dr. S. S. Twombly, L. O. Whitsell, C. V. Newman, W. M. Mertx. Exchange Committee—John Osterman, Aaron Buchelm. Taxation Committee—Dr. J. R. Schofield, W. L. York. Road and Transportation Committee—W. N. Cummings. Water Conservation Committee—John Dunstan, C. M. Hollingshead. Publie Utilities Committee, Power and Gas—S. Saunby. Telephone and Telegraph—H. G. Upham. Deciduous Fruit—W. Ritter, D. J. Dodge, H. B. Woodrough. Poultry Department Committee—A. E. Block. Dairy Department Committee—E. G. Stinson. Tractor and Fuel Committee—W.D.Johnston. Bee Department Committee—R.K.Bishop. Drainage Committee—H.R.Howyell. Walnut Committee—H.A.McPadden, S.W.Wanley,Fred Rowland,J.J.Dwyer,Claude E.Smith, Wayne Holt. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM GIVEN FOR P.-T.-A At the regular meeting Fullerton grammar school P.-T.-A this afternoon; the following program was given: Patriotic songs by first grade chorus; Parade, Soldier Boys, America. Patriotic songs by eighth grade chorus; America the Beautiful; God Ever Glorious; Oh,Mighy Land. Growing Good Citizens by Ncd Faba. The Dream of a Girl Scout, Seventh grade girls. Around the Year with the Months,fifth grade"A" section. Lincoln Day Exercises; Marian Trowbridge; Marguita Salverson; Isabel Clark; Sarah Bornestein; Kenneth Vaughn; Lester Bue; Albert Blatz; Ned Crooke; Gordon Nelon. PRES WAR$213,000 the War today in its pres$ Taylor by auth$ town the ban years ago LA OAKING ning and George his wife into un prevent police$ beat, wi$ into after a Compton for It Pay County Plain De LUCKY PERSONS RECEIVE HAMS The "ham what am" will be on the menu in several homes this evening and a nice feature is that the high class meat cost the owners not a cent, merely registering a day or two ago and going today to claim the hams as the numbers of the lucky owners were drawn from the hat, was required. The following persons were the lucky ones at the Peerless Market: Mrs. Fred Shaefer, 200 Thalia st., Mrs. Fred Edwards, Box 200, Anaheim; Fred Schneider, retail merchant; A. L. Storm, 1116 N. Thalia; Mrs. J. D. Watson, 911 E. Center; W. Krohn, 214 South Kroeger. At the National Market those persons were presented with hams: Fred Wilson, 407 E. Center; Roma Tedford, 1107 W. Broadway; Mrs. L. R. Parker, 311 N. Olive; Mrs. Thos. Deltrich, 501 Clementine; Maude Livingston, Box 30, Anaheim. 21 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending Feb. 17 show 21 new wells started, compared with 26 during the previous week. The total new wells this year is 214, compared with 179 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 33, compared with 38 previous week. Yearly total to date 227; total to same date last year 187. Deepening or redrilling jobs 14, compared with 15 preceding week. Total to date this year 108; total to same date last year 100. Abandonments 3, compared with 7 preceding week. Total to date this year $1; total to same date last year $4. COUNTERFEITERS IN BIG EASTERN RAIDS NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Scores of federal agents today are rounding up counterfeiters in New York and New Jersey. Twenty-four persons have been arrested in Manhattan and Brooklyn so far, it was reported at the customs house, where the prisoners are being herded in a big room. Jimmy Hill and B. McClennand of Clinda were guests last evening. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—A new mystery sea suicide with a fashionably dressed Los Angeles woman as the central figure was today laid before the Santa Monica police when two men reported they were certain the woman had leaped from the beac city municipal pier last night in an attempt to end her life. During the early morning hours a searchlight swept th ewaters in the vicinity of the pier and the beach was also searched for the body. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. The Best Dry Cleaners in Anaheim Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Ladies' work given special attention. All goods called for and delivered. Phone Us—42 The Bell Cleaners and Dyers 1102 Lincoln Morton Davis, Proprietor SON OF PRETENDER DIES IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Prince Miguel de Braganza, oldest son of the pretender to the throne of Portugal, died at the home of his father-in-law, William Rhinelander Stewart, this morning of double pneumonia. Clearance of Drape Offering a wonderful selection make room for our new arrivals 29c to Including values which originally Many patterns and color combine amount to complete any decor BLUE B 323 East Center St. UNITED Anaheim TONIGHT For the Last Times Charlie Amador (in person) the man Charlie Chaplin is trying to keep from using the famous see him and you'll see why— and CHARLES RAY IN "A TAILOR MADE MAN" Starting Tomorrow Earle Williams in "You Never Know" you can't forget—filled with Romance—Adventure—Mystery BUREAU IS NAMED is a member ration committee Bureau and J. nut committee, agreement today. May Copywright Gold Upon Wisdom Tooth "I'm going to copyright the gold crown of my wisdom tooth. No other human in the world can sport a gold crown but me," so Charlie Amador, a twinkle in his eye, when recently Charlie Chaplin sued for an injunction to prevent his only rival from wearing a screen makeup similar to KILLS SELF WHILE HUSBAND WORKS Locking all the doors of her home at 785 Redondo avenue, Long Beach Mrs. Alice M. Klempé, 25 fired a shot into her right temple with a .25 caliber pistol early today, dying shortly afterward, according to the Long Beach police. BUREAU IS NAMED May Copywright Gold Upon Wisdom Tooth "I'm going to copyright the gold crown of my wisdom tooth. No other human in the world can sport a gold crown but me," so Charlie Amador, a twinkle in his eye, when recently Charlie Chaplin sued for an injunction to prevent his only rival from wearing a screen makeup similar to his. "And perhaps I may be able to patent my brown eyes and make the rest of you mortals say goo-goo thru orbs of blue or gray," added the facetious Amador. The young screen contemporary of Chaplin will appear at the United theater tonight in a novelty act. Amador takes the famous comedians suit in a good natured way that has already endearded his personality to a host of film followers. "What would life be without its trials and tribulations and Chaplin", he says. "Really, I'm fortunate, because as laughable as the re-e-l Chaplin is to the public, he's more laughable as the real Chaplin. I know from experience and it's giving me a bigger kick than a twenty-mule team on a death valley desert." Amador, plus the much disputed makeup and all, appearing in person for a limited engagement pending a decision in the Chaplin suit. PRESIDENT AND BANK FUNDS MISSING WARREN, Mass., Feb. 21. With $213,000 in negotiable bonds missing, the Warren National bank was closed today and search was being made for its president of one month, Frank J. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was questioned by authorities. Town funds have been deposited in the bank which was established two years ago. L. A. MAN RUNS AMUCK OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 21—Running amuck today with a blackjack George Briscoe, a painter, slugged his wife, sister-in-law and her son into unconsciousness and was only prevented from killing them all, the police said, by the patrolman on the beat, who heard the screams, broke into the house and overpowered him after a terrible struggle. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. It Pays to Advertise In the Orange County Plain Dealer. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES KILLS SELF WHILE HUSBAND WORKS Locking all the doors of her home at 785 Redondo avenue, Long Beach Mrs. Alice M. Klempe, 25 fired a shot into her right temple with a .25 caliber pistol early today, dying shortly afterward, according to the Long Beach police. Startled by the shot, her husband, George Klampke forced his way into the house and found Mrs. Klampke wounded lying across the bed. Mr. Klampke told Detective Sergeant Davison, who investigated, that his wife had been ill for several years and had threatened to take her life several times. AUTO, BURIED 6 YRS. FAVORITE IN RACE SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 21.—Red Raven, an automobile that lay buried for six years in the sands of the San Diego river is the favorite in tomorrow's ancient automobile race here. The Raven will be piloted by Eddie Pullen, famous driver. It was completely buried in the floods of 1916 and discovered when the flood of last year uncovered it. The car runs perfectly. THREE CHILDREN BELIEVED BURNED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Three children were believed to have been burned to death in a cottage at Serventy-eighth street and Hoover ave. today. The house was a mass of flames when firemen reached the scene, according to a report to police headquarters, and the children were believed to be trapped. STANDARD OIL CITED ON ACT WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Because of their acquisition of the Humble Oil and Refining company of Texas, the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and its subsidiary, the Standard Oil company of Louisiana were cited today by the federal trade commission for alleged violation of the Clayton anti-trust act. BREAK 'EM UP QUICK COLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES (Joyner) No plates or bill-filing bins. See her Recommended and sold by Heyin's Pharmacy J. R. GARDINER CO. INC. FACEOL TRACTORS J. R. GARDINER CO. INC. FAGEOL TRACTORS FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS Prices—Right See Us Before Buying 120 W. Commonwealth 236 W. Center St. Fullerton Anaheim Clearance Sale of Drapery Cretonnes wonderful selection in beautiful cretonnes at cost prices in order to or our new arrivals. 29c to 75c per yard Values which originally sold as high as $1.25 to $1.50 per yard. Uses and color combinations to select from and in pieces of sufficient complete any decorative scheme. UE BIRD Decorating & Drapery Shop Inter St. Phone 670-J Anaheim