oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-05

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INTEREST Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 221 CITY SHIPS 101 EBELL PLAINS ELABORATE BUILDING Plans Submitted to Club For Attractive Building Monday The most practical and attractive women's clubhouse in Orange county will be the home of the Anaheim Cell if the preliminary lans as prepared by M. Eugene Durfee, local architect, in collaboration with Miss Kate Rea and her Ebell building committee, are adopted Monday at the meeting called for that purpose. Fijians May Need Smoked Glass WASHINGTON, May 5—The Fiji Island have succumbed to the lure of American movie bathing beauties and other thrills of films from the western world, department of Commerce advises indicate today. In order to give the Islanders a chance to stam the United States motion picture productions the 12½ per cent ad valorem duties fixed by the tariff laws have been abolished. Formerly only British cinematographs were free. LIVED TOGETHER 2 DAYS, ASKS DIVORCE Edith L. Cardwell lived only two days with Thomas C. Cardwell, it was shown today, when her attorney filed a suit for divorce allegory. NAB BACK WHO HI VISIT Pat Cake and W Louis', Alleged Committee The bold burglar the Big Silvermín ton and held up M and son, Stanley, wh door bell to call on April 26, is reported rested yesterday by police, and identify Stanley Reinhaus held him up. The most practical and attractive women's clubhouse in Orange county will be the home of the Anaheim cell if the preliminary lans as prepared by M. Eugene Durfee, local architect, in collaboration with Miss Kate Rea and her Ebell building committee, are adopted Monday at the meeting called for that purpose. The plans call for an attractive colonial style frame structure treating 74 feet on North street and running back 100 feet, being 52 feet wide thur the spacious auditorium and stage in the rear. The front would be set off attractively by stately colonial pillars with iron grill work along the edge of the porch. After passing through the inviting doors and entry way, clubwomen would find themselves in a comodious reception hall. On the right would be the meeting hall for various sections of the club and to the left, a parlor. Then there are rest rooms and retiring rooms to the right and left before proceeding to the auditorium, 10x50 feet, seating 300 and facing a stage large enough for elaborate dramatic productions. The stage would be flanked by dressing rooms. Upstairs would be found the banquet hall and dining room with a large kitchen patterned after that in the White Temple. Hanson must go to Penitentiary Reaffirmation of the Superior court's judgment, convicting Samuel Hanson, by the Supreme court in Los Angeles was announced in Santa Ana today. Hanson now will go to the penitentiary, as soon as the necessary remittitur is received, which should be within approximately 60 days. The sizeable fortune which Hanson accumulated from various operations similar to the one in Fairview is in money, and Hanson never had a bank account, according to C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney. The whereabouts of his property, however never have been ascertained nor attachments against it made, so far as Mozley knows. Hanson forged a title to some 20 acres belonging to Thomas Kinmouth of Joplin, Mo., and then sold it to John McDuffie of Santa Ana, who again re-sold it. MURDER SUSPECT ARRAIGNED MAY 21 Pred Casallechio, charged with the murder of Nunzio Spaminata, Los Angeles Italian, will be arraigned in Justice court, Santa Ana, on May 21 at 10 a.m., Justice Leo Goopper decided. LIVED TOGETHER 2 DAYS, ASKS DIVORCE Edith L. Cardwell lived only two days with Thomas C. Cardwell, it was shown today, when her attorney filed a suit for divorce, alimony, attorney's fees, costs of the action and such other relief as the court might be disposed to grant. They were married September 2 and separated September 4, 1522. There are no children and there is no community property. F. T. Shores filed suit for the annulment of the marriage of Bermice Shores with Francis Collins, on the ground that the girl was only 1, at the time of the marriage, March 23, in Chino. Neither of the parents consented to the marriage. Ida P. Durkee was given final divorce from Robert M. Durkee. Final divorce was granted to Bulah Frost from Charles C. Frost. Ethel L. Robinson sued Harold P. Robinson for annulment of their marriage on the ground that the defendant kind a wife, Elizabeth M. Smith, whom he married Dec. 31, 1914. The Robinsons were married on Dec. 14, 1917, and separated on Jan. 30, 1918. Costs of the suit and such other relief as the court may be disposed to grant also are asked. CHINA APOLOGIZES U.S.MAN'S MURDER By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 5.—The Chinese government has formally apologized to Jacob G. Schurman, U. S. minister at Pelkin, for the murder of Charles Coltman, an American citizen, who was killed by Chinese soldiers, the state department was advised this afternoon. REJECT OFFER By International News Service) PARIS, May 5.—France's reply to the German reparations note rejecting the offer of 30,000,000 gold marks was handed to representatives of the allied and the United States governments here today. A copy will be sent to Berlin at once. Belgium will reply to the German note immediately. EXODUS ABROAD By International News Service) NEW YORK, May 5.—More than 8500 toruists departed for Europe today upon nine trans-Atlantic liners. Among the travelers were William Louis Allegro Committee The bold burglar in the Big Silverman ton and held up Mr. and son, Stanley, who door bell to call on April 26, is reported rested yesterday by police, and identified Stanley Reinhausen held him up. The man is Pat C wife,"Whagy Louis have been connected In such case she be identified as the car waiting for C when he escaped w filled with loot from home,and the money ed from the astonish Coke is said to have by the Los Angeles was on the verge of other burglary.Lett et revealed his address his house the officer verman suitcase and the Silverman home, GOVT.T.GETS JOB II By International News LOS ANGELES.Married States governmentthe Los Angeles markthe department of just took up the vigil in This and reports mander Eric L. Barrauthority to place about the strikebreak arrive to load and un served to show that sufficiently grave so governments attention A monster demonstrates approximately 5,000 men and their sympathies part is being planned urday,May 12.in R according to informa the police today. OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW By International News DETROIT.May 5.-42 years old should ha "It is certain they place in our life." Thus did Mrs.Jol flatly refuse to become the wedding of her dau Olcott Avery, who father's ire and renov llions to wed Francis B humble gardener and Miss Avery and Bass Hanson forged a title to some 20 acres belonging to Thomas Kimmouth of Joplin, Mo., and then sold it to John McDuffie of Santa Ana, who again re-sold it. MURDER SUSPECT ARRAIGNED MAY 21 Pred Casalicchio, charged with the murder of Nunzio Spaminata, Los Angeles Italian, will be arraigned in Justice court, Santa Ana, on May 21 at 10 a.m., Justice Leo Goopfer decided. Casalicchio was one of two men, thought to be former pals of the slain man, who called at the rooming house of Spaminata on South Grand-ave, Los Angeles, the same day that Spaminata disappeared, and carried off his belongings. The body of Spaminata was found near a dirt road between Northham Station and La Habra, badly hacked with an axe or hatchet. LARGE CROWD PAYS LAST RESPECTS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kellog were held this afternoon in the Huddle Funeral home, Rev. L. L. Myers, officiating. The flowers were exquisite and profuse, showing the esteem in which "Grandma" Kellog was held. The funeral was one of the largest ever held and the sympathy of the entire community goes to the family of the venerable pioneer mother. The was placed to rest in the Ana-Maria mausoleum. BROKEN CHAIN INJURES OILMAN Leonard Minicheli, 217 North Olive, an oil worker in the Huntington Beach fields, was injured yesterday afternoon about 1:30, when a heavy chain broke and struck him on the head. He was taken to the Huntington Beach hospital, where five stitches were taken and other wounds dressed, after which he returned to his home here. WEATHER Pair tonight and Sunday. Minimum 48 at 6 a.m. Maximum 75 at noon. BUILDING PERMITS A. Anton, frame residence at 1118 N. Parry avenue, cost $500. EXODUS ABROAD (By International News Service) NEW YORK, May 5—More than 8500 torrals departed for Europe today upon nine trans-Atlantic liners. Among the travelers were William H. Johnston, famous American tennis player; A. A. Bermam, P. Blank and J. Dryer of Seattle. FIRE IN LUNA PARK (By International News Service) CHARLESTON, W. V., May 5—The city's entire fire fighting force was engaged this afternoon in attempting to check a fire which broke out in the buildings of Luna Park, amusement resort. CRUDE CUT 10c (By International News Service) TULSA, Okla., May 5—The Prairie Oil and Gas Co., today announced a cut of 10c in Kansas, Oklahoma and Northern Texas grades of oil. This makes the existing schedule the same as that on January 27. AT THE HOSPITAL NEW patients at the local sanitarium includes B. J. Natje, Yorba Linda; Miss Alice Humphries, Anaheim; William G. Cameron, Anaheim; and C. Candlin, Whittier. HOUSE BURGLARIZED The house of Carl Simmons in the Golden State tract was burglarized, according to a report to local police station. We Have With Us Mrs. F. S. Ruggles, Residen at Redlands, Is at the Hotel Valencia. Mrs. Ruggles has rented her palatial home at Redlands, and came to Anhelm to join her husband, who is employed with the Mutual Orange Growers' Association. Mr. Ruggles formerly held a government position in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles are making their home at the Hotel Valencia. TO KNOW (By International News Detroit, May 5—42 years old should have "It is certain they place in our life." Thus did Mrs. Job flatly refuse to become the weding of her daughter Olcott Avery, who father's irredeeming illness to wed Francis B humble gardener and Miss Avery and B wed secretely following that flowered in the seating grounds of the father's estate. RIOTS FOLLOW WEEK O (By International News DUBLIN, May 5—A comparative peace, due De Valera's order to the Irregulars to cease hostage of a fresh outbreak were a band of armed men home of Mrs. Duffy in demanding money. When resisted she was shot Quinn, an aged servant from his home and sat. It is not known what ported disorders are the dividuals or whether forerunner of renewed POLICE STILL "WILL O' THE" (By International News LOS ANGELES, May on by her one challenge find her, police detective put sheriffs today efforts to arrest the wisp" girl who holds the Earle Remington tery. Alme Torrain, Holly a friend of the slain tinitely eliminated from gation of the case today. BARGAIN PRICING WHITE KING The adage, "figures disproven! They do and yesterday the figures 18 cents for 10 cakes of soap, one cake Whit R soap and 3 cakes of C soap, when it should have cents, and at that price bargain. PORT. OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY Anaheim, California, Saturday, May 5, 1923 101 CARS OF FRUIT NAB BANDIT WHO HELD UP VISITORS Pat Cake and Wife, 'Wingy Louis', Alleged to Have Committed Crime The bold burglar that ransacked the Big Silverman home in Fullerton and held up Mrs. M. Reinhaus and son, Stanley, when they rang the door bell to call on the evening of April 26, is reported to have been arrested yesterday by the Los Angeles police, and identified last night by Stanley Reinhaus as the man who held him up. SIEZE BREW ON E. CENTER ST. RAID Louis Kiehl in County Jail and Several Kegs of Liquor Taken In a raid on the Kaufman-Squire addition, on E. Center-st near Placentia-ave, last evening, Louis Kiehl was arrested and several kegs of liquor seized. The raiding party included Ed McClellan, deputy sheriff; O. K. Carr, county motorcycle officer; and Deputy Sheriff Jesse Elliott. Kiehl was put into county jail, charged with having Louis', Alleged to Have Committed Crime The bold burglar that ransacked the Big Silverman home in Fullerton and held up Mrs. M. Reinhaus and son, Stanley, when they rang the door bell to call on the evening of April 26, is reported to have been arrested yesterday by the Los Angeles police, and identified last night by Stanley Reinhaus as the man who held him up. The man is Pat Coke, and his wife, "Wingy Louis", is alleged to have been connected with the crime. In such case, she probably would be identified as the person who had the car waiting for Coke at the curb when he escaped with the suitcase filled with loot from the Silverman home, and the money he had obtained from the astonished callers. Coke is said to have been arrested by the Los Angeles police when he was on the verge of committing another burglary. Letters in his pocket revealed his address, and raiding his house the officers found the Silverman suitcase and articles from the Silverman home, it is said. GOVT. GETS ON JOB IN STRIKE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 5—The United States government took a hand in the Los Angeles marine strike when the department of justice operatives took up the vigil in the harbor. This and reports that base commander Eric L. Barr, had sought the authority to place naval guards about the strikebreakers when they arrive to load and unload the ships, served to show that the situation is sufficiently grave so permit of the governments' attention. A monster demonstration, in which approximately 5,000 I. W. W. strikers and their sympathizers, will take part is being planned for next Saturday, May 12, in Rose Hill Park, according to information seized by the police today. OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER (By International News Service) DETROIT, May 5—"A spinister 42 years old should have better sense"It is certain they can have no place in our life." Thus did Mrs. John H. Avery, flatly refuse to become reconciled to the wedding of her daughter Florence Olcott Avery, who flaunted her father's irice and renounced his millions to wed Francis Barriquand, 35, humble gardener and mechanic. Miss Avery and Barriquand were and Several Kegs of Liquor Taken In a raid on the Kaufman-Squire addition, on E. Center-st near Placentia-ave, last evening, Louis Kiehl was arrested and several kegs of liquor seired. The raiding party included Ed McClellan, deputy sheriff; O. K. Carr, county motorcycle officer; and Deputy Sheriff Jesse Elliott. Kiehl was put into county jail, charged with having liquor in his possession. The home brew and other liquor were in kegs of various sizes, painted white, and there were many gallons of it. Kiehl probably will be examined on Monday. RESOLVES TO CLOSE ALL MONASTERIES (By International News Service) MOSCOW, May 5—The all-Russian Ecclesiastical Conclave of the "Living Church" today adopted a resolution to close all monasteries of the orthodox church except those being used as headquarters of labor communities. There was long debate of the accusation that the remains of Saints, which are held in receptacles to display the saintly remains publicly where it can be proved that such remains are really those of saints. Rev. Lewis Oliver Hartman of Boston, editor of the American Methodist Zion's Herald, who came here with Bishop Edgar Blake, of the Methodist church of America, declared today that false reports were being circulated outside of Russia regarding the religious situation. NO OBJECTIONS TO ZONING PLAN The zoning meeting held last night under the auspices of the Fullerton C., of C., developed 100 per cent in favor of the present map of the zoning committee, G. A. Raymer, secretary, said today. The meeting was held for the purpose of hearing complaint or objections to the present zoning plan. Only one objection developed, and in that case the objector withdrew his objections when the matter was explained to him, it is said. The zoning committee expects to lay its plans before Fullerton trustees Tuesday night. FIND MISSING GIRL CHICAGO, May 5—Pearl Flake, 14, fugitive from the House of David cult colony now under investigation at St. Joseph, Mich., and who is alleged to have information con... OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER (By International News Service) DETROIT, May 5.—"A spinister 42 years old should have better sense "It is certain they can have no place in our life." Thus did Mrs. John H. Avery, flatly refuse to become reconcilied to the wedding of her daughter Florence Olcott Avery, who flaunted her father's irre and renounced his millions towed Francis Barriquand, 35, humble gardener and mechanic. Miss Avery and Barriquand were wed secretely following a love match that flowered in the sequestered trying grounds of the gardens of her father's estate. RIOTS FOLLOW WEEK OF PEACE (By International News Service) DUBLIN, May 5.—After a week of comparative peace, due to Eamonn De Valera's order to the Republican Irregulars to cease hostilities, reports of a fresh outbreak were received. A band of armed men raided the home of Mrs. Duffy in County Mayo, demanding money. When the woman resisted she was shot dead. John Quinn, an aged servant was taken from his home and savagely beaten. It is not known whether the reported disorders are the work of individuals or whether they are the forerunner of renewed warfare. POLICE STILL SEEK "WILL O' THE WISP" (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Spurred on by her own challenge to them to find her, police detectives and deputy sheriffs today redoubled their efforts to arrest the "will o' the wisp" girl who holds the solution of the Earle Remington murder mystery. Alme Torrain, Hollywood actress, a friend of the slain man, was definitely eliminated from the investigation of the case today. BARGAIN PRICE ON WHITE KING SOAPS The adage, "figures don't lie," is disproven! They do. In Kitchen's ad yesterday the figures quoted were 18 cents for 10 cakes of White King soap, one cake White King Machine soap and 3 cakes of Cocoa Almond soap, when it should have been 98 cents, and at that price was a real bargain. FIND MISSING GIRL (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 5.—Pearl Flake, 14, fugitive from the House of David cult colony now under investigation at St. Joseph, Mich., and who is alleged to have information concerning the alleged immoral practices at the colony, was today found with her mother, Mrs. Claudia Flake, at an apartment house by the Chicago police. 60 MILLION SURPLUS (By International News Service) WASHINGTON May 5.—Instead of an anticipated deficit of more than $100,000,000 the federal government will close its books at the end of the fiscal year on June 30, with a surplus in the treasury. Brigadier General H. M. Lord, the director of the budget announced today. ATTEMPT TO GLIDE ACROSS CHANNEL (By International News Service) LONDON, May 5.—Aviator Barbot took to the air at 1:37 o'clock this afternoon at Boulgne in an effort to fly across the English channel in a "glider"—a motorless airplane said a Boulgne dispatch to the Evening News. CONG. RAINEY DIES CHICAGO, May 5.—John W. Rainey, democratic congressman of the fourth Illinois district, died here early today after a two weeks illness of pneumonia. The congressman hurried here from Washington when his daughter Margaret became seriously ill with pneumonia, and shortly after was stricken himself. FOREST FIRES OUT (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—Advices to the Southern Pacific offices today stated three forest fires which have been burning in the Huachuca mountains, Arizona, near their lines, have been extinguished. —Red Baby Chick—Starbuck, Fullerton. French and Germans Near Clash in Court (By International News Service) WERDEN, OCCUPIEDGERMANY May 5.—Tense and smoldering hatred between the German residents of the Ruhr and the French occupational forces found outlier numerous times today at the trial of Herr Krupp Von Bohlen un Halbach, head of the Krupp works, and other officials and employees of the Krupps on trial today before a French military court. They are charged with instigating the disorders which led to the killing of eleven Krupp workers by the French troops on March 31. There was a dramatic scene when Herr Muller, representative of the Krupp workers council, was confronted with the French soldier who swore that he translated Mueller, the French lieutenant's warning that the troops would open fire unless the crowd dispersed. LOOK IN VAIN FOR "SLIPPERY BARNEY" Fullerton police still seek in van for "Slippery Barney," as they have come to call Barnie Smith, 10-year old son of F. W. Smith of Lincoln-st Fullerton. "Slippery" first attracted attention some time ago when he was in the Crown stage office in Anahiem, and ran like a turkey, when told someone was coming over from Fullerton to see him. He had left home a few days previous, it is said. The police have heard of him a number of times since in Anahiem, but, like "will-o-the-wisp," he has always disappeared by the time the "blue-coats" arrived. He is said to have a large roll of money in his possession. NABS DAUGHTER'S ALLEGED KIDNAPER (Los Angeles, May 5.—Lying in wait in a private garage, Sam Jolley early today captured William Joseph and turned him over to the police after accusing Joseph of being one of the trio which kidnapped his sister, Astrea Jolley, 16, on Thursday night. Mrs. Jolley told police that her daughter was kidnapped by three ASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer NGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,536 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—it may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR UIT THIS WEEK N'S TRIP TO BE HONEYMOON LARGE JUMP FROM LAST WEEK Peak of Valencia Movement Not Yet Reached, Say Packers One hundred and one cars of citrus fruit were shipped from the Anaheim district this week, compared with 60 last week. Three hundred boxes of grapefruit, shipped by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, was the only fruit outside of valencia oranges moved. Packing house association man- Mrs. Edna Straus and Walter Hagen. Hagen sails for Europe soon to defend his British take with him as his bride Mrs. Edna Straus, wealthy West End. N.J. SHIPS 31 VALENCIAS NO EXTRA DEPUTIES BEFORE JAN. 1, 1927 In connection with signing of the Orange-co Government act, it was announced today by C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney, that the extra deputies in the offices of the district attorney and sheriff would not take office until Jan. 1, 1927. The emolument boosts, however, take effect on Aug. 11. These affect most of the county offices. A fact not announced before is that the supervisors as they are elected or re-elected from now on are also given increases, of from $1500 to $2,400 annually. Supervisor Schumacher is one of the two to be first affected. NO TURK TROOPS ON SYRIAN FRONT BY LOUISE BRYANT Special Correspondent of the I.N.S. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5. Adin Bey, representative of the Angora government in Constantinople today denied the French accusation that Turkish troops have been concentrated on the Syrian frontier. GRAB PAY ROLL By International News Service Not Yet Reached, Say Packers One hundred and one cars of citrus fruit were shipped from the Anaheim district this week, compared with 60 last week. Three hundred boxes of grapefruit, shipped by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n., was the only fruit outside of valencia oranges moved. Packing house association managers said today that the peak had been by no means reached, and that with the new houses now shipping, it was difficult to say what the peak would be. Shipments naturally are expected to become heavier and heavier in succeeding weeks. Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-Op. Orange Ass'n., announced that his houses alone had shipped 37 cars. The fruit is looking splendid and no further evidence of scale or red spider has yet appeared. FINE TIMBER FOR U. S. PRESIDENT (By International News Service) SAETTLE, May 5. — Although Henry B. Thompson, deputy chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia and close friend of General Leonard Wood, Governor-General] of the Philippine, declared that he had not "talked politics" with General Wood, he declared emphatically here today after his arrival from Manila that "we couldn't get a better man for President of the United States than the General. He is one of the strongest national figures. PROVISO BARS FOREIGN DEPUTIES (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 5. — Assemblyman Dean's bill designed to prevent the importation of strikebreakers during labor disputes was today signed by Governor Richardson. The bill provides that no person shall be appointed as deputy sheriff, deputy constable or deputy marshal, unless such person is a citizen of this state and has been a resident of the state for a year preceding his appointment. GOVERNOR HITS BAD ROAD LAWS (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 5. — Governor Richardson today killed three highway measures which he termed as "pork barrel" road acts. The vetoed measures were AB-912, relating to county roads between Tracy and Fresno via Calaveras county; AB-336, relating to roads between Tracy and Fresno via Dos Palos, and AB-17, relating to a road between San Farnel and San NO TURK TROOPS ON SYRIAN FRONT BY LOUISE BRYANT Special Correspondent of the I.N.S. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5. Adin Bey, representative of the Angora government in Constantinople today denied the French accusation that Turkish troops have been concentrated on the Syrian frontier. GRAB PAY ROLL (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 5.—Three armed bandits seized a money bag containing a $3,000 pay roll today from an employee of Gleich Decorators Company when he returned from a bank and escaped. Baseball Today American League St. Louis ...000 001 000—2 7 2 Cleveland ...200 530 00*—10 12 0 Kolp and Severeld Billings, Edwards and Myatt Detroit ...100 042 090—7 8 0 Chicago ...309 410 00*—8 12 2 Collins, Johnson and Woodall Leverett, C. Blankenship, Cvengros and Schalk Phil. ...010 000 010—2 8 1 New York 311 010 10*—7 10 1 Heimach and Perkins Bush and Schang National League New York 000 112 001—5 7 1 Phila. ...100 010 000—2 6 1 McQuillan and Smith Head and Henline Brooklyn ...201.010.011—5 11 2 Boston ...200 110 000—4 9 6 Grimes and Taylor McNamera, Conney and O'Neill Cincinnati ...110 010 400—7 12 2 Pittsburgh ...100 710 01*—10 14 1 Keck and Hargrave Cooper and Schmidt Coast League First inning: Oakland—0 Vernon—0 Colwell and Thomas May and D. Murphy Third inning: Sacamento 103 Salt Lake, 101 Hughes and Koehler Kallo and Peters Los Angeles, Lyon and Baldwin San Francisco, McWeeny and Yelle GOVERNOR HITS BAD ROAD LAWS (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 5.—Governor Richardson today killed three highway measures which he termed as "pork barrel" road acts. The vetoed measures were AB-972, relating to county roads between Tracy and Fresno via Calaveras county; AB-336, relating to roads between Tracy and Fresno via Dos Palos, and AB-17, relating to a road between San Parcel and San Quentin. INJURED GIRL BROUGHT HOME Miss Dolores Post was brought to her home near Hansen station today. Miss Post was hurt two weeks ago when the auto in which she was riding dropped 100 feet into the Santa Ana canyon, injuring Mrs. Post and George L. Rainey, others in the car. REPORTS ACCIDENT D. Jessurun of 324 N. Lemon street yesterday reported to Total police that his car was struck at Los Angeles and Center streets and the bumper bent. The other car also was slightly damaged. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants, $2.75 thousand, Also orange trees, 50c and up, Inquire S. Los Angeles Street and Ball Road, Ph. 791-W. BLUNDERS What danger lurks here?