oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-21

Wednesday, March 21, 1923 THE O UNITED Theatre - Anaheim It Stands Tonight A TWO-FISTED PICTURE AND Hoot Gibson Handles the Fists— 'The Gentlemen from America' IS POSITIVELY ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES EVER MADE—CAST INCLUDES CARMEL MYER LOUISE LORRAINE SIX GAMES TAKEN FROM ANAHEIMERS The locals are leaving the Interurban League with a two game margin although the powers at the head of the league are doing their best to oust them. Six games won by the Anaheimers and protested have been given to the opposing teams but with it all our boys are still going ahead, the season is nearly over and nothing but games protested and taken away from our club can keep Anaheim from finishing on top. Eighteen teams have shot in the two-man nine-game tournament running this month, M. Varner and Eden are third, with 145 points. Fast Grapplers at Hollywood Stadium With the announcement that Johnny Meyers, middle weight wrestling champion will meet Sammy Sandow, the Long Beach boy, who held the champion to a draw their last meeting, wrestling interest has taken another big jump in Los Angeles. There has been a clamor for a return match between Meyers and Sandow. This match is carrying out the plan that Promoter William Flynn and Matchmaker Ed. Ratsch, promised some time ago. The men are to weigh in at three o'clock at one hundred and fifty eight. The locals are leaving the Interurban League with a two game margin although the powers at the head of the league are doing their best to oust them. Six games won by the Anahimers and protested have been given to the opposing teams but with it all our boys are still going ahead, the season is nearly over and nothing but games protested and taken away from our club can keep Anaheim from finishing on top. Eighteen teams have shot in the two-man Ptime tournament running this month. M. Varner and Eden are first with 1179, aram and Larrison, 1129, Tanner and Beneke 1150 and M. Warner and Larrison 1118. Plans are under way to send two Anaheim teams to the Pacific Coast Tourney to be held at San Jose from April 28 to May 11th, this is the big event of the season on the Pacific Coast and attracts teams from Canada to Mexico, about 150 five-men teams are expected to enter. Tonight the Anaheim Alley team will roll the Al St. John specials on the Hollywood Allys. SAN DIEGO DEFEATS SANTA ANA 60 TO 53 San Diego High defeated Santa Ana yesterday afternoon 60 to 53 in a return track meet on the Santa Ana field. At San Diego ten days ago, the southern team won by the same score. Yesterday, Vawter, Santa Ana, easily won the half and mile, making the shorter distance in 2:11 which he could easily have bettered five seconds. ANAHEIM ROOKIES LOSE At Garden Grove yesterday afternoon, Anaheim Hi boys second baseball team bowed to Garden Grove, 18 to 1, in nine fast innings. Panier of the first team pitched. Plain Dealer Want Arls Get Results Coming Sunday THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER OFFERED IN ANAHEIM CHARLES RAY With the announcement that Johnny Meyers, middle weight wrestling champion will meet Sammy Sandow, the Long Beach boy, who held the champion to a draw their last meeting, wrestling interest has taken another big jump in Los Angeles. There has been a clamor for a return match between Meyers and Sandow. This match is carrying out the plan that Promoter William Flynn and Matchmaker Ed. Ratsch, promised some time ago. The men are to weigh in at three o'clock at one hundred and fifty-eight pounds, give or take two pounds. At their last meeting the famous stopper of the champion bared and he had to depend on his double wrist lock to keep his belt and title. 100 TRACKSTERS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH MEETING SATURDAY At the Huntington Beach oval Saturday afternoon, a fast track will be in shape to accommodate the hundred athletes expected to compete from San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange-co. The Gate City team is probably the strongest of the squads outside of Orange-co. Coach Ray Walker, Huntington Beach mentor, and his three man team are expecting to annex several first places and grab a handful of points will others of the squad. These three, Bickmore, Nash and Nicholas, all state champions, plan to break their own records. Cliff Allee, Fullerton sprinter, is expected to take the short desches in easy time. The relay team from this school is figuring strongly on first place. Art Mann of Anaheim should show his wares in the 100 yard dash, shot put and discus. Feetham and Preston, speedy demos, will travel the cinder path is the mile. Zahl, rated as one of the Mother Colony's point winners, is in trim to place the pole vault and broad jump. Santa Ana is still harking on its victory over Huntington Beach last week and is doing some tail practicing for the meet. Dope has it figured out that Vawter should time the mile in less than 4:54; the time he traveled at the Huntington Beach Santa Ana meet. That was his first appearance on the oval this season. Strosehelm is the county seat elite sprinter. Otto Gardner will tangle with his brethren in the low hurdles and should annex several digits. Nicholas of Huntington Leach has held these honors, previously and it will be a fight to the finish with these two unless some San Bernardino dark horse jooms up. San Bernardino recently defeated Long Beach, 88 to 25. Orange seems to have fallen down in track this season but will have By Sargent The Palace de la some great battalion fans received their then some. Three was out on his feet knocked down, and the bill of fare was full. A couple of little and Clarence Roytin with a clear first round Clarence claimed and had Pete all This was a dandy stern. Eddie Benson and two great rounds principal hold belts locks. Eddie did not put a few wallops Pete to start fight Benson proved to be and placed a wall Pete's neck that he count of nine clinched but was knocked down as stopped the round enough to give Eddie in first half Eddie was strong on the storm and land punch, a la Dempierre for keeps. The tight was conspicuous but the boys fought in their way. That clever lad Y has fought here no hooked up with a little Brownie. Sho with everything but Brownie refuses Sheller delt out when he landed a wost upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left the ring he recalled looking at he kept to hit all Sheller could do the fans to their fists most upset Sheller left ANAHEIM CHARLES RAY IN "The Girl I Loved" NOW PLAYING AT MISSION THEATRE L. A. AND Larry Semon IN The Counter Jumper NOW PLAYING AT THE GRAUMAN MILLION DOLLAR THEATRE L. A. Regular Price 25c—35c Children Always 10c UNITED Theatre Ancheim HEAVY HITTING IN PRACTICE CONTEST Heavy hitting on the part of the Anaheim baseball squad won a 15 to 12 victory over Huntington Beach on the local diamond last evening. The game was a practice fray and there was poor playing by both of the teams. Mann, on the mound, allowed the Huntington Beach team to get 21 hits. The visiting twirler did the same for Anaheim. Mann and Carroll registered home runs. Anaheim players were Janas, c; Mann, p; Easton and Royalty, 1b; Cornwall, 2b; Spencer, ss; Schacht, 2b; Sweeney, lf; Carroll, cf; Hollingsworth, rf. POMONA DEFEATS SANTA ANA 6 TO 0 Pomona high school baseball team pitched up six tallies in the last round of a five-inning practice fracas with Santa Ana yesterday afternoon and won 6 to 0. Santa Ana will play its second Orange league game with Huntington Beach Friday. HOY CANDIDATE W. W. Hoy, of Santa Ana, yesterday filled his nomination for member of the City Board of Education and W. A. Greenleaf for counselman in the fifth ward. H. B. Woodrough of Costa Mesa also filled for member of the Board of Education. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Wade Killifer, who chased an interest in Coast League Club, recently acquired pro handle. Wade wants own affairs. The Se been under the manager Wolverton, one of the managers that ever managed The Seattle players having to call a strike discharged. Killifer has managed for several seasons, and got along fairly wellers, but does not succeed the fellowship on characterizes the Wolf The Seattle tribe have one to handle and be find himself in charge past. It Starts TONIGHT URE AND ibson omAmerica' T PICTURES "HOOT" RMEL MYERS AND GREAT BATTLES AT ARENA LAST NIGHT By Sargum Sprout The Palace de Swat was the scene of some great battles last night. The fans received their money's worth and then some. Three knockouts, one that was out on his feet but refused to be knocked down, and two draws was the bill of fare served to the faithful. A couple of little lads, Pete West and Clarence Rowe, raised the curtain with a clean draw. Pete had the first two rounds by a big margin. Clarence claimed the third slightly CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim ORPHEUS FO Agnes Jones & Co "MOONSHINE" JOE DEMING "ALSO DELIRIOUS" EGAN & WELLS "NEW MONIA" SPENCER SISTERS & WILBU "NOVELTY COMEDY JUMPERS" ON THE SCREEN CONWAY TEARLE in "LOVE'S MAS TONIGHT! LAST TIM LEATRICI "JAVA HEAD By Sargum Sprout The Palace de Swat was the scene of some great battles last night. The fans received their money's worth and then some. Three knockouts, one that was out on his feet but refused to be knocked down, and two draws was the bill of fare served to the faithful. A couple of little ladies, Pete West and Clarence Rowe, raised the curtain with a clean draw. Pete had the first two rounds by a big margin. Clarence claimed the third slightly and had Pete all in in the fourth. This was a dandy scrap for youngsters. Eddie Benson and Pete Brown put on two great rounds of wrestling the principal hold being a series of headlocks. Eddie did not wrestle fair but put a few wallops over that caused Pete to start fighting in the third Benson proved to be the best fighter, and placed a wallop on the back of Pete's neck that had him down for the count of nine. Pete got up and clinched but was jarred loose and knocked down again and the bell stopped the round. Pete was revived enough to give Eddie a whale of a wrap in first half of the fourth, but Eddie was strong enough to weather the storm and landed another rabbit punch, a la Dempsey, and Pete was cut for keeps. The science of this tight was conspicuous by its absence but the boys fought their durdest, in their way. That clever lad Young Sheller, that has fought here a few times before hooked up with a green horn in 'Onlie' Brownie. Sheller hit Brownie with everything but the ring posts but Brownie refused to go down. Sheller delt out the worst beating we have ever seen a man take, Brownie appeared dazed several times and looked to be out in the fourth but he kept to his feet in spite of all Shelter could do. Brownie brot the fans to their feet in the fourth when he landed a wild swing that almost upset Sheller. When Brownie left the ring he received the biggest hand that any fighten ever received from the Anaheim crowd. Jimmy Douglas went on with Battling Doty very much against his wishes. Jimmy was a bunge-up lad and should never have been allowed to go on. He took a terrific beating at San Berdoo the other evening from which he has not recovered. He just could not fight last night and when Doty hit one of his sore spots in the third Douglas had to give up. Paul Wilkins and Kid Louie put up the real scrap of the evening Paul proved the Kid's equal all the way, and while the Kid landed a few more punches Paul was the aggressor and showed a better fighting heart. When it come toe to toe punching Louie had to give way. Louie is a wee bit faster but they are so evenly matched that there was nothing to judge between them last night. The draw decision was well received. ORPHENS FOUR WILL BE AT CALIFORNIA Another of those delightful "big time" vaudeville programs, such as only the California theater can boast of in this section, is scheduled to open at the popular local playhouse tomorrow. One of the strongest bills ever seen here will be featured. The outstanding feature will be the appearance of the noted Orpheus Four who have an act entitled "Mentally incompetent". Judging by the name the act must be a scream, it is, so all the audiences in the cities where these artists have played, say. You will not go wrong in seeing this act. Spencer Sisters and Wilbur, novel comedy jumpers have a very brilliant offering with special scenery. This act is not ordinary, but on the contrary is a "whiz." Agnes Jones and Company offer their splendid act "Green Eyes and Moonshine". Miss Jones has a wide following throughout the country, and the act should prove a big hit here. Egan and Wells will present a nifty de luxe act entitled "New Monica." This pair are real entertainers and are classed as the best. Joe Deming, a real comedian, keeps his audiences in a continuous roar throughout. Just see him, that's all. On the screen you will see popular Conway Tearle in his latest picture "Love's Masquerade". Mr. Tearle does his best work in this picture, and an agreeable surprise awaits the fans. Tonight will see the final performances of Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore in their brilliant picture "Java Head". This splendid drama has evoked wonderful comment during its run here, and local theatergoers should not fall to see the picture. TOO MUCH LIQUOR BRINGS ARREST C. E. L. Thomas of Long Beach Two Beauties in New Gibson Film at United The policy of Universal to star Edward (Hoot) Gibson in novel roles is indicated by "The Gentleman from America," now at the United theater. Gibson won his first fame in Western roles, but in this picture he plays the part of an American doughboy on furlough in France after the armistice, who gets into a bushel of trouble. Anyone who has experienced army life can testify that there is a rare vein of untouched humor underneath the grim surface of the service. The severe discipline of the army only makes the funny side of things the more exquisiting. When Raymond L. Schrock scenario editor at Universal City, wrote "The Gentleman from America," he tried to bring this vein of humor to the surface. Edward Sodgwick directed, following several previous Universal successes. Louise Lorralde, Carmen Phillips, Tom O'Brien, Frank Leigh and Burton Law and others play the principal supporting roles. FRANKLIN PRINTERS FEED, FELICITATE A meeting of the Franklin Printers' Ass'n was held last evening in the Garden Grove hotel. A banquet served at 7:30, put the fellows all in good frame of mind and business of the association was completed in record time. Gilbert P. Campbell, of the Campbell Printery, of Santa Ana, president of the Orange-co Printers' Ass'n, preceded at the meeting. Anaheim was represented by Arthur G. Pence, of the Orange-co Plain Dealer. Several guests from other districts were present, and made short talks on fellowship, etc. Jack Williams stopped too many of Jack Dempsey's jolts to appear against Young Leo but sent a substitute in a dark town gent by name of Victor Alexander. We judge that Dempsey made a mistake in selecting his sparring partner, for this Victor Alexander treated our big Leo dirty. Leo landed a couple to Victor's lunch basket and Victor landed a rabbit kick on Leo's ear. Leo did a prayer to Victor. Victor being a gentleman helped Leo to his feet, Leo took a back dive, Victor again helped Leo to his feet, Leo began to parade the ring but was absolutely oblivious of his surroundings. Darnley gave the fight to the colored gent on a knockout and then with the aid of Leo's seconds brought that gent back to earth. It looked to be a lucky blow for Victor as Leo's two body punches had the colored gent distressed. The fans would surely like to see the pair try conclusions again. Wade Killifer, who recently purchased an interest in the Seattle Coast League, is finding his recently acquired property hard to handle. Wade wants to manage his own affairs. The Seattle Club has been under the management of Harry Wolverton, one of the best liked managers that ever managed a ball team. The Seattle players have been threatening to call a strike if Wolverton is discharged. Killifer has managed Los Angeles for several seasons, and has always got along fairly well with his players, but does not succeed in establishing the fellowship on his team that characterizes the Wolverton regime. The Seattle tribe has been a hard one to handle and boss Wade may find himself in charge of a hornet's nest. Paul Wilkins and Kid Louie put up the real scrap of the evening Paul proved the Kid's equal all the way, and while the Kid landed a few more punches Paul was the aggressor and showed a better fighting heart. When it come toe to toe punching Louie had to give way. Louie is a wee bit faster but they are so evenly matched that there was nothing to judge between them last night. The draw decision was well received. TOO MUCH LIQUOR BRINGS ARREST C. E. L. Thomas of Long Beach was picked up last night by the local police on the charge of transporting liquor. Two bottles were found in his possession and he apparently had imbibed freely, and was accused of driving a car while intoxicated. Charges of transporting and driving while intoxicated are to be preferred against him. He is being held in jail to await arraignment. He was picked up on N. Los Angeles street about 2:30 o'clock. Thomas was fined $100, and paid his fine. CLAYES TO ATTEND EDUCATORS MEETING Principal J. A. Clayes of Anaheim U. H. S. plans to attend next Friday the meeting in the Hotel Oakland at Oakland of teachers' ass'n., and educators of the state, who will discuss the so-called crisis brought about by the proposed slash in the appropriation. It is understood that since the meeting was called Superintendent Will Wood has withdrawn his opposition to the Richardson budget program. T. & D. CHILDREN SPLIT $800,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20.-Eight hundred thousand dollars, part of the $1,675,000 paid by the West Coast Theaters corporation of Los Angeles for the famous "T. & D." circuit of show houses, will be divided among seven of the "T. & D." children, heirs of James T Turner and Fred Dahnken. charge of Marty Krug a very capable and well-liked player. His ability as a manager is not known but he has the earmarks of a good one. Tonight will see the final performances of Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore in their brilliant picture "Java Head". This splendid drama has evoked wonderful comment during its run here, and local theatergoers should not fail to see the picture. S.D.WINTERS ONLY A.H.S.CANDIDATE S.D.Winters of the Magnolia district, the only man whose position would become vacant, is a candidate to succeed himself on the Anahile Union high school board, nominations for which closed yesterday. There are no other candidates. The term is three years for all members. Two vacancies arise every day and one the remaining year. JAYHAWKERS REUNION All who ever lived in Kansas are called to meet for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, March 21, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and headquarters. There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock, songs, short talks, roll call. The main purpose will be to have a good time and to let the people do the talking. All the tourists and visitors from the old home state will be made welcome and may meet thousands of old time friends. Bring your basket well filled. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges. REPORT MOTOR ACCIDENT An accident was reported to the Fullerton police this morning in which a Ford car owned by V. G. Ramirez of Lear Orange and a Mitchell car owned by O. A. Knold of Outaric collided at Brena and No. Spadra-rds. The Ford car was considerably damaged, but no one was reported injured. Indians of the oil region of Oklahoma no longer belong to the "Lo-the-poor" tribe. Rogalties are making them rich. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Reality Bargains. THEATRE Anaheim TOMORROW ONLY! VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW "WILD SHAKESPERIAN NUTS" & Co. GAN & WELLS "NEW MONIA" & WILBUR MIPERS" FRI.! COMING! SAT.! By Insistant PUBLIC DEMAND Return Engagement of "Oliver Twist" With Jackie Coogan POPULAR JUVENILE STAR EN RLE in MASQUERADE" TONIGHT! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! TRICE JOY in EAD" THE WONDERFUL CHINESE AMERICAN ROMANCE MASQUERADE" TONIGHT! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! TRICE JOY in EAD" THE WONDERFUL CHINESE AMERICAN ROMANCE Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street es in New ilm at United Universal to star bason in novel roles "The Gentleman now at the United first fame in Westis picture he plays american doughboy nces after the armonto a bushel of experienced army that there is a rare humor underthe service. The of the army only side of things the L. Schrock scenversal City, wrote from America", he vein of humor to directed, followers Universal sucCarmen Phillips, Leigh and Burplay the prinelPRINTERS DELICITATE Franklin Printlast evening in hotel. A banquet the fellows all in and business of completed in recP. Campbell, of bury, of Santa Ana, ange-co Printers' meeting. Anned by Arthur G. co Plain Dealer. from other districts made short talks SLAYS DAY WORKER AND NIGHT ROBBER LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21.—Step by step the authorities today uncovered the blind trail and laid bare the double life of J. C. Palmer, who was shot to death Monday night while attempting to rob the drug store of G. H. Skinner at 5279 Moneta avenue. While the bandit lay dead in the morgue his wife sat in their Inglewood home and moaned, "He was the best man I ever knew and I can't believe he was anything but the wonderful husband that he always appeared to me to be." But revelations made by the police investigation indicate that Palmer led a life which is the strangest ever to be uncovered in Los Angeles criminal annals. By day his wife and his neighbors believed him to be a diligent, hard-dorking and law-abiding citizen. He was respected and honored by all. But at night, when his wife believed him to be "at the club," he was a law defying bandit. Palmer confessed, when on the operating table at the receiving hospital, just before he died, that he had committed a number of drug store robberies. CHILD ASPHYXIATED The six-months-old baby boy, Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Maupin of Huntington Beach was asphyxiated late Monday afternoon when the flexible tube of a gas heater became detached. The father of the child is a minister. The child had been ill previously and could not withstand the fumes. An inquest conducted this morning by Coroner Charles M. Brown declared the death accidental. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership, heretcfore conducted by the undersigned under the firm name of "The Orange County Plain Dealer" has been discharged. SOLONS CLASH ON MOTOR LAW CHANGES SACRAMENTO, March 21.—Amendments to proposed changes in the California motor vehicle act were made this morning in the senate committee following a public hearing lasting until midnight. Assemblyman Charles A. Poster of Fowler led the country delegates opposition to the two dollar flat registration fee, pleading that the present system of licensing should stand. He and S. L. Heisinger of Selma protested the prohibition of farm children under 16 from driving to school in the family flivver. DESKS! Roll Tops Flat Tops Typewriter Desks Still at the Old Price All office equipment has advanced 20% in the last 60 days. Why not patronize a local firm. We carry one of the largest stock of office NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership, heretofore conducted by the undersigned under the firm name of "The Orange County Plain Dealer," has been dissolved by mutual agreement. R. W. Ernest has disposed of his interest to Paul V. Hester, who will continue the business under the same name. R. W. ERNEST PAUL V. HESTER Certificate of Transaction of Business Under Fictitious Name The undersigned, Paul V. Hester, hereby certifies that he is transacting a job printing and newspaper publishing business under the fictitious name of "The Orange County Plain Dealer" at No. 124 West Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California; That his full name and his place of residence is: Paul V. Hester, No. 215 South Melrose Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. He further certifies that the partnership consisting of the undersigned and Rollo W. Ernest heretofore transacting business under said fictitious name has been dissolved. PAUL V. HESTER State of California, County of Orange, as. On this 21st day of March, 1923, before me, H. V. Weisel, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Paul V. Hester, known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to the above instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and ciffixed my official real, the day and year in this certificate first above written. H. V. WEISEL, Notary Public in and for said County. (Notarial Seal) Public Mar. 21-28 April 4-11-18 Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Still at the Old Price All office equipment has advanced 20% in the last 60 days. Why not patronize a local firm? We carry one of the largest stock of office equipment in Southern California. Factory Agents For the Well Known Invincible Steel Filing Cabinets TYPEWRITERS Sold on Easy Payment Plan We also maintain expert repair department Machines called for and delivered free of charge Public Stenographer 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ANAHEIM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 230 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 825