oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-26

Saturday, May 26, 1923 KEARNS SAYS JACK WILL BE IN PINK GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 26.—If Jack Kearns is an authority on condition, then those who labor under the belief that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, has been hurt by his long layoff, may now rest assured that the champion will be in the pink July 4 when he meets Tommy Gibbons the challenger. "Don't wonder at Dempsey resting next week. He could lay off from now until July 1 and be ready in three days training, so perfect is his condition," said Kearns as he boarded a train here this morning for Salt Lake to attend to business in connection with the large coal holdings he and Dempsey are interested in. Kearns stated that should Dempsey win the bout with Gibbons the Great Falls offer for a match with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, would get the first consideration. PRIZE SHOOT AT GUN CLUB SUNDAY A large party of Fullerton men expect to participate in the prize shoot to be held at the Brookhurst station Sunday under the auspices of the Orange-co. Gun Club, which has a membership of about 35. They have been holding weekly shoots but in the future expect to meet bi-monthly. Fullerton contestants Sunday include: N. Greeg, Ed Journigan, A. C. Miller, Evan Miller, J. R. Gardner, J. E. Christleib, Albert Kodelbach, Gurman Hoppe Rowland and William Kroeker, Herman Algeyer and Frank Mauerhan. ARENA STRIKE FAILS SHELBY, Mont., May 26.—Three alleged I. W. W. organizers, charged with trying to induce workers on the Dempsey-Gibbons arena to leave their posts, were escorted to the city limits this morning and warned not to return. As a result the threatened strike on the huge structure Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LENGUE W. L. Pet: San Francisco ... 32 19.627 Salt Lake ... 28 22.580 Sacramento ... 27 22.551 Vernon ... 27 23.540 Portland ... 27 24.529 Los Angeles ... 22 27.449 Oakland ... 19 31.380 Seattle ... 17 31.354 Yesterday's Results San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles, 4. Vernon, 5; Oakland, 2. Portland, 2; Salt Lake, 1. Sacramento, 4; Seattle, 3 (13 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet: New York ... 26 8.765 Pittsburg ... 20 13.606 Chicago ... 16 15.516 St. Louis ... 17 18.486 Brooklyn ... 15 17.469 Eston ... 14 16.467 Cincinnati ... 12 18.419 Philadelphia ... 8 23.258 Yesterday's Results Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 0. New York, 12; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet: New York ... 23 10.697 Philadelphia ... 19 12.613 Cleveland ... 18 15.545 Detroit ... 17 17.500 Washington ... 14 16.467 Chicago ... 12 18/400 St. Louis ... 12 19.357 Boston ... 15 18.357 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2. Boston, 6; Washington, 5. Chicago, 5; Detroit, 3. Cleveland-St. Louis postponed, rain. MEETING OF BOULDER DAM EXECUTIVES The executive committee of the Boulder Dam Ass'n., recently organized in Fullerton, met today at MAY ARTICLES LIQUOR NORFOLK, three under arrest prohibition agents make more arrests other cities in gantle internatinal smuggler liquor. Norfolk at point interest, a part cases of liquorners having been the coast guard. Those under Burwell, alla V styled second lactic rum fleet. It was Burns as shore repress smugglers and cording to the denied that $8 had been landed and gone to state, declaring nional bottle or here through v ships. NATIVE FEATURES SANTA BAY After one of tions in which lots cast Oakland today officers elected of the Native West in session. The office balloting and in meeting were: William J. B president; Edward Francisco, first Fletcher A. Co grand vice president Welsh, Lodi, thudent; Harvey Bragg, grand La Rosa, San M sentinel; George San Miguel, gra John T. Regan secretary; John Ciscoo, grand tr lowing grand tr E Frank Ga ARENA STRIKE FAILS SHELBY, Mont., May 26.—Three alleged I. W. W. organizers, charged with trying to induce workers on the Dempsey-Gibbons arena to leave their posts, were escorted to the city limits this morning and warned not to return. As a result the threatened strike on the huge structure failed to materialize and the work is progressing rapidly. Culinary workers demanding 8 hour shifts went on strike this morning, but returned within a short time, the owners of cafes, hotels and restaurants acceding to their demands. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS No. Total National Tierney, Philadelphia.....1 American Welch, Philadelphia.....1 Dykes, Philadelphia.....1 Matthews, Philadelphia.....1 Totals National 138; last year 96. American 79; last year 122. LEGION VS. PASADENA Anahiem Post American Legion will meet the fast Los Angeles Post No. 8 at Pasadena Tournament Parade tomorrow. The players will leave Anahiem at eleven o'clock. A fast battle is expected. Tagging all the Bases The Yankee are finding the going rather rough in the east after their triumphs in the west and lost a game to the Athletics 4 to 2. Home runs by Welch, Dykes and Matthews did the trick. A ninth inning rally netted the Pirates two runs and ran their string of consecutive victories to seven when they defeated the cards 2 to 1. The Dodgers lost an opportunity to climb to third place when the Braves fell on Ruther in the ninth inning and drove him from the box score 7 to 5. The Giants made it six straight when they beat the Phillies 12 to 8 driving Mitchell from the box in the first inning and pounding Bishop and Welnert hard. ARCTIC REGIONS HIGHLY HABITABLE LONDON, May 26.—A mighty empire, rich in mineral resources and with a salubrious, healthful climate, lies in the Arctic, ready to be peled, declared Vilijamar Stefanson, explorer who arrived here today to attempt to persuade the British em- MEETING OF BOULDER DAM EXECUTIVES The executive committee of the Boulder Dam Ass'n., recently organized in Fullerton, met today at noon at St. Ann's Inn in Santa Ana. The committee was planning to carry out the organization work. William Irwin of Fullerton is secretary of the association. Members of the executive committee are: W. N. Irwin, Fullerton; John L. Banon, San Diego; S. C. Evans, Riverside; George L. Hood-enyl, Long Beach; Earl C. Pound, Imperial Valley, and W. J. Carr, Pasadena. BOOTLEGGERS CREDIT LOS ANGELES, May 26.—A new system of "credit" in paying bootlegger's fines was inaugurated today by Superior Judge Shank. The system at first glance appears to benefit the bootlegger, but in reality it restrains them from future violations. Lub Armenti, who pleaded guilty to violation of the Wright act, was one of the first to be bined under the new system. He was fined $500, with $100 payable immediately and the remainder suspended during good behavior and abstention from bootlegging. Should the court's ruling Armenti will be forced to pay the remaining $400 plus a possible additional fine. SIGNS MANY BILLS SACRAMENTO, May 26.—Governor Richardson today signed the bills: Increasing number of notaries in San Francisco from 130 to 155. Standardizing the packing of apples. Which is the usual financial measure authorizing the collection of state taxes for the ensuing biennial period. Permitting surveyor general to exchange certain public lands. Granding to cities of sixth class additional power to acquire parks and playgrounds. Regulating elections in cities of the sixth class. Simplifying duties of the county surveyor. PIND GIANT REMAINS WAUKEGAN, Ill., May 26.—The remains of a giant pre-historic monster were discovered here today by workmen excavating for the Public Service Co.'s new $25,000,000 power LAST NIGHT MILWAUKEE defended Joe Jr., NEW YORK elgosed fifth round. LOS ANGELE fealed Frankie. ASSERT TO SWIFT (I. N. S. S. BERLIN, MPa papers declared in the Ruhr lea deep laid Most shevists to sw Europe. Three Russians ed at Dortmund couriers. Karl Radeke most cynical Europe, is in I. "We will not (British foreign hire) the assail sky at Lausanne." "We will not sanne murder a carefully plims ol sorries but I will say ing we will die death toll of o greater than o SIGHTS PRINCETON Lleutenant Ha hopped off in plane early to hoping to set flight to Detroit have been driven over this city. The plane, approximately lying in a northwest ARCTIC REGIONS HIGHLY HABITABLE LONDON, May 26.—A mighty empire, rich in mineral resources and with a salubrious, healthful climate, lies in the Arctic, ready to be popped, declared. Vilhjamar Stefanson, explorer who arrived here today to attempt to persuade the British empire to develop its territory in the Far North. The empire lies in the Arctic said Stefanson. White men can live in comfort in 90 per cent of the country. The arctic regions are not desolate and frigid, but highly habitable. It is a healthy place and would be an incalculable asset to the British empire." Service Satisfaction Dad Fertilizer Buy Direct and Save Money Phone 761-R-4 Anaheim P. O. Box 63 Bunce Park FIND GIANT REMAINS WAUKEGAN, Ill., May 26.—The remains of a giant pre-historic monster were discovered here today by workmen excavating for the Public Service Co.'s new $25,000,000 power plant. The vertebrae are attached to the head in such a manner that local osteologists are of the opinion that the creature belonged to the lower form of marine rather than land animal life. JAP CABINET SPLIT TOKIO, May 26.—Following a five hour session devoted to proposal of reopening negotiations for recognition of Soviet Russia, the cabinet adjourned until Tuesday. Premier Kato favored negotiations leading to recognition but was bitterly opposed by other members and a cabinet crisis is threatened if recognition is eventually given. This Ad Worth 50c —ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY— King Tut or Dr. Coue Orange Show Souvenir Total Price Is 75c—This Ad Will Save You 50c AT THE SHOW ANAHEIM NOVELTY & GIFT SHOP Industrial Section Orange Show—Bring Ad With Y MAY ARREST MANY LIQUOR SMUGGLERS NORFOLK, Va., May 26—With three under arrest at a hotel, federal prohibition agents are expecting to make more arrests in New York and other cities in connection with a gigantic international conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the United States. Norfolk at present is the center of interest, a part of a cargo of 75,000 cases of liquor aboard four runners having been smuggled through the coast guard. These under arrest are William L. Burwell, alias William E. Baker, self-styled second in command of the Atlantic rum fleet. It was Burnwell's business to act as shore representative of the allied smugglers and negotiate sales, according to the authorities. Burwell denied that 8,000 cases of whiskey had been landed at Virginia Beach and gone to Washington, officials state, declaring that only an occasional bottle or two had come ashore here through visitors aboard the rum ships. NATIVE SONS ELECT SANTA BARBARA, May 26—After one of the most spirited elections in which more than 450 ballots were cast, San Francisco and Oakland today hold the honors for officers elected by the 46th session of the Native Sons of the Golden West in session here. The officers chosen at yesterday's balloting and installed at last night's meeting were: William J. Hayes, Oakland, grand president; Edward J. Lynch, San Francisco; first grand vice president; Fletcher A. Cutler, Eureka, second grand vice president; Hilliard F. Welsh, Lodi, third grand vice president; Harvey A. Reynolds, Fort Bragg, grand marshal; Herbert De La Rosa, San Francisco, grand inside sentinel; George Sonnenberg, Jr., San Miguel, grand outside sentinel; John T. Regan, San Francisco, grand secretary; John McDougal, San Francisco, grand treasurer, and the following grand trustees: E. Frank Garrison, Oakland; Seth BALDWIN FACING VIOLENT STRUGGLE (By David M. Church) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May 26.—Faced with a violent struggle in the house of commons Monday over the Irish deportation indemnity bill, Premier Stanley Baldwin retired today to the country place at Chequers Court to prepare for the fray. This measure was designed to protect against financial losses incurred through the illegal deportation of Irish Republican sympathizers from England to Ireland where they were arrested by the free state. It will be the government's first test. Possibility of a second attack against the government over the Anglo-Russian dispute seems to have been averted by the conciliatory note delivered to Great Britain by Moncow this week. Failure of Baldwin to induce Austen Chamberlain of Sir Robert Horne to enter the ministry was taken as an indication that the feud in the Tory ranks still exists. WM. HART TELLS OF MEETING ACCUSER (Copyright, 1928, by I. N. S.) (Reproduction prohibited) LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Breaking the silence he has maintained for thirty-six hours, William S. Hart declared he had only sympathy and sorrow for Miss Elizabeth MacCaulley of Boston, who has retracted her sensational charges that he was the father of her six-year-old boy. Hart declared he first knew of Miss MacCaulley in 1916 when she wrote him "fan" mail and he was starring in films. Her letter addressed his attention, he said, because of her flawless English and led him to believe she must be a woman o' unusual intelligence, he said and he did answer them. In December, 1916, I met her in person. When I returned from the studio one evening my sister told me the woman who had written me such fine letters from Boston was in Los Angeles and had called by telephone. W. J. BRYAN SPEAKS AT R. R. CONFERENCE (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 26.—Expressing himself as confident that the nation at conference on valuation of Amex railroads was a move in the right direction and declaring that the conference would be productive of much good, William Jennings Bryan addressed the assembly here today, concluding the conference's two days sessions. The "Great Commoner" was introduced by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin who said: "He is one whom I could talk about all day." "I am glad that Senator La Follette has been placed in charge," said Mr. Bryan. "I know of no one who has done so much on the people's side of the question of the railroad problem as Senator La Follette." "It has been my experience that the heart in politics as well as in religion, is the dominant factor. It's a poor head that cannot find a reason for doing what the heart wants." The conference was called by Senator Robert M. La Follette, heading the progressive group in congress, and a protest against excessive railroad valuations, which would result, it was said, in reducing railroad rates $5,000,000,000 annually. Bryan expressed himself as not desirous of seeing public ownership of the railroads but felt that it was inevitable. GERMAN REDS IN CONTROL OF RUHR ESSEN, May 26.—The German industrial city of Gelshenkirchen on the northern boundary of the Ruhr, completely in the hands of the German reds today. They are ruling with an iron hand, imposing prohibition and threatening the death penalty for booting. Gelshenkirchen shops are virtually sold out due to low prices enforced WILWAUKEE—Ritchie Mitchell defeated Joe Jawson, ten rounds. NEW YORK.—Bob Rother, Chicago, stopped Dan O'Dowd, Boston fifth round. LOS ANGELES—Tod Morgan defeated Frankle McCann. ASSERT REDS PLAN TO SWEEP EUROPE (By S. D. Weyer) (BERLIN, May 26.) German newspapers declared today the red rising in the Ruhr is the opening gun in a deep laid Moscow plot for the Bolsheviks to sweep through Central Europe. Three Russian communists, arrested at Dortmund, were serving as couriers. Karl Radek, the cleverest and most cynical Soviet spokesman in Europe, is in Berlin. "We will not accuse Lord Curzon (British foreign secretary) of having hired the assassin of Vaslav Vorovsky at Lausanne" said Radenk. "We will not allege that the Lausanne murder was the beginning of a carefully plotted series of assassins of Soviet officials and envoys, but I will say: When we begin killing we will aim straight and the death toll of our enemies will be far greater than our own." SIGHTS BIG PLAN PRINCETON, Ind., May 26.) Lieutenant Harrison Crocker, who hopped off in a big De Haviland plane early today at Houston, Texas, hoping to set a record for non-stop flight to Detroit, was thought to have been driving a plane that passed over this city at 1:15 p.m. The plane, flying at an altitude of approximately 2000 feet, was traveling in a northeasterly direction. RUTH GETS NINTH Hart declared he first knew of Miss MacCaulley in 1916 when she wrote him "fan" mail and he was starring in films. Her letter addressed his attention, he said, because of her flawless English and led him to believe she must be a woman o unusual intelligence, he said and he did answer them. "In December, 1916, I met her in person. When I returned from the studio one evening my sister told me the woman who had written me such fine letters from Boston was in Los Angeles and had called by telephone. I suggested that she be invited out for dinner which my sister did. "Only once did I see her alone, that was a night or two later when I took her to a local cafe to dinner. As for his future plans, Hart said he had none at present but that he has a standing agreement with a local production company that when he does re-center pictures he will do so for them. MOVIE CIRCLES AWAIT HART'S RETURN LOS ANGELES, May 26.) An announcement that William S. Hart "two gun" man of the movies, would end his self-imposed exile from moviedom and return to work before the camera following his vindication of charges made by Miss Elizabeth MacCaulley of Boston; that he was the father of her child, was anxiously awaited in film circles here today. Hart, who went into seclusion yesterday, could not be located today. WAR INEVITABLE IF PARLEY FAILS (London, May 26.) War in the Baltics between Greece and Turkey is inevitable if the conference of the allied peace delegates with Ismet Pasha falls at Lausanne this afternoon, according to a Lausanne dispatch. Both sides have concentrated troops on the Maritza River, which forms the Turco-Greek frontier in Trace. At Adrianople, Greeks and Turks are facing each other across the stream. It was there that the Maritza bridge was blown up, the Greeks accusing the Turks and the Turks attributing it to a lightning stroke. Turkish troops were estimated at 300,000 while the Greeks were put at 180,000 but the latter were more compactly concentrated. According to the Daily Express, allied warships are preparing to keep the Dardanelles open for commerce if war comes. TURCO-GREECE TROUBLES SETTLED LAUSANNE, May 26.) The Turco-Greek controversy has been amicably this time. GERMAN REDS IN CONTROL OF RUHR ESSEN, May 26.) The German industrial city of Gelsenkirchen on the northern boundary of the Ruhr, is completely in the hands of the German reds today. They are ruling with an iron hand, imposing prohibition and threatening the death penalty for looting. Gelsink kirchen shops are virtually sold out, due to low prices enforced by the communists. Shopkeepers are unwilling to repenish their stocks owing to heavy losses they would sustain. Famine is threatened. Trouble is brewing at Hamborn seat of the great iron and steel works of the Thyssen family. Fresh communist disorders are reported from Cantrop, near Dortmund and Bochum. Essen is quiet. REDS IN CONTROL AMSTERDAM, May 26.) All the northern half of the Ruhr is virtually under control of German Reds, according to advises from the German frontier today. A number of Russian communists are reported to be secretly making their way into Germany. It is reported that a soviet has been established at Gelsenkirchen. VESSEL IN DISTRESS PORTLAND, Ore., May 26.) Leaking badly and with rudder missing the coastwise lumber vessel George L. Olson of San Francisco was reported to be in tow of the tug Cuddy off Willapa Harbor at noon today, according to wireless message pieked up here. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, May 26.) The stock market closed strong today. American Can advanced over 5 points to 103%. Calif Petroleum rose 116%, a point gain, but re-acted on profit taking. Shipping stocks moved against the trend, Atlantic Gulf losing over a point at 12 1/2, a new low. Marine Preferred lost about 2 points to 30%. Government bonds unchanged railway and other bonds steady. Sales today 619,100 shares; bond $5,500,000. For the week, stock sales 6,628,000 shares; bond $48,882,000. GRAIN DROPS SENSATIONALLY CHICAGO, May 25.) Sensational SIGHTS BIG PLANE PRINCETON, Ind., May 26—Lieutenant Harrison Crocker, who hopped off in a big De Haviland plane early today at Houston, Texas, hoping to set a record for non-stop flight to Detroit, was thought to have been driving a plane that passed over this city at 1:15 p.m. The plane, flying at an altitude of approximately 2000 feet, was traveling in a northeasterly direction. RUTH GETS NINTH PHILADELPHIA, May 26—Babe Ruth smashed out his ninth home run of the 1923 season here this afternoon. The swat was made off Kellar Hasty in the third inning. Witt and Dugan were on base at the time. Ruth is now tied with Ken Williams of the Browns, for American League home run hitting honors. D. RESTA QUALIFIES INDIANAPOLIS, May 26—Dario Resta, veteran pilot, was the first to qualify in the time trials today for the annual 500 mile race here Memorial Day. Driving a Packard special, Resta made the ten miles at an average speed of 98 miles an hour. NABBED FOR TRYING TO DIVERT MONEY Pred V. Webb of Glendale sent a telegram to his sister in Scranton, Pa., asking for $50, to be wired to him in lendale. A man representing himself to be Webb, who later said he was Frank W. Webb, learned of the telegram by tapping the wire or other means and wired the sister to send the money to Santa Ana. Then he telephoned the Western Union office in Santa Ana, asking whether the money had arrived. He called up the Westein Union operator repeatedly and finally called at the office. The operator, meanwhile, suspecting something was wrong, called up the Santa Ana police, who arrested the alleged Webb. Deputy sheriffs from Los Angeles took him to the metropolis today. The Glendale police telephoned the Santa Ana police at about the time the arrest was being made in Santa Ana. SENTENCED TO HANG VANCOUVER, Wash., May 28—George Edward Whitfield, convicted slayer of Abna Nosko, 11-year-old Battleground, Wash., school girl, was sentenced to hang July 12 in Walla Walla by Judge Simpson here today. Dr. J. L. Beebe is driving a new Packard Sedan purchased from Bailey and Co., Packard and New Dealers. TURCO-GREECE TROUBLES SETTLED LAUSANNE, May 26—The Turco-Greek controversy has been amicably settled, it was learned this afternoon. Details of the settlement, it was announced, would be worked out later. The settlement followed a three-hour conference. "Peace," dramatically exclaimed E. Vanizelos, former Greek premier as he emerged from the conference room. GRAIN DROPS SENSATIONALLY CHICAGO, May 26—Sensation declines took place in grains today. Prices were off at the opening and the trend was steadily downward. Bulls who did not wish to carry the holdings over were blamed for the sudden drop. Continued damage wheat crops was reported from Kansas and Missouri. Wheat closed 1-3-4 to 2-1-2 lower. Corn finished 2 to 2-1-4 down. Oats was 7-8 to 1-1-8 lower. Provisions shared in the weakness lard losing 7 to 8 and ribs closing off 5 to 8 cents. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $19,500.00 Portland ... $5,302.50 Seattle ... $5,259.40 Oakland ... $2,448.90 Long Beach ... $1,231.60 Los Angeles ... $22,414.80 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 26—Butt 47; eggs: extra 30 case count 26; poullets 26c; poultry: hens 20 broilers 24c; fryers 30c. TIME TABLE A.T. & S.F.E.R. In effect March 1st, 1923. Trains to Los Angeles No. 79 ... 6:08 a. No. 71 ... 10:30 a. No. 73 ... 3:47 p. No. 73 ... 5:39 p. Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. Phoenix connection. Houston, Glaveston, Texas and New Orleans connection. Trains to San Diego No. 72 ... 10:04 a. No. 74 ... 3:47 p. No. 54 ... 4:25 p. No. 76 ... 8:47 p. No. 78 ... 2:25 a. Through train via Orange Riveride and San Bernardino. A.WALKER. Agent RYAN SPEAKS R. CONFERENCE May 25. Expressing confidence that the nation was a move in the and declaring that would be productive of William Jennings Bryan assembly here today, conference's two days Commoner" was in Senator LaFollette of no said: whom I could talk that Senator LaFollette acted in charge," said Mr. know of no one who has on the people's side of of the railroad problem LaFollette." en my experience that politics as well as in dominant factor. It's a that cannot find a rea- what the heart wants." Science was called by Senat LaFollette, heading group in congress, as against excessive railroad which would result, it reducing railroad rates annually. expressed himself as not seeing public ownership but felt that it was UNITED Theatre - Aanheim Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday Carl Laemmle present FRANK MAYO in The BOLTED DOOR With a Strong Supporting Cast Including THE BOLTED DOOR With a Strong Supporting Cast Including Phyllis Haver and Nigel Barry and Bobbie Dunn in "One Stormy Orphan" Tonight—Herbert Rawlinson in "The Prisoner" GRANT U. S. DEMAND WASHINGTON, May 26.—China has granted completely the American demands for reparation in the case of Charles L. Coltman, an American merchant shot and killed by Chinese provincial guards last December, it was announced here this afternoon. Coltman's estate will be paid $25,000 by the Peking government. ARTICLES FILED Articles of incorporation of the Peerless Petroleum Co. were filed today with the county clerk. The capital is $240,000 and there are 13 subscribers of $20 in stock apiece. The directors are of Ontario, Los Angeles and Colton. The Ontario Oil Syndicate filed incorporation papers with the county clerk today. The capital is $6000 and there are 26 subscribers, subscribing $250 or $125 each. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Jackie and Richard Ruether, Anaheim; Baby Margaret Rutan, Santa Ana; Mrs. L. S. Jessen, Brea, and George Numanning, Anaheim. The Roger Dutton and W. J. Cole families of Anaheim and the J. W. McLauchlin family of Lancaster will spend Sunday at a family reunion in the green Verdugo hills home of Geo. W. Dutton, former Anaheimer. SEVENTH AND HILL BLDG ARKETS QUOTATIONS BY National News Service S CLOSE STRONG RK, May 26.—The stock traded strong today. Ameri- advanced over 5 points to allif Petroleum rose to point gain, but re-acted. Stocks moved against the Atlantic Gulf losing over a 1-2, a new low. Marine stock about 2 points at cent bonds unchanged; other bonds steady. May 619,100 shares; bonds week, stock sales 6,628,- bonds $64,882,000. ROPS SENSATIONALLY O, May 26.—Sensational Auction Sale of Fixtures $70,000 worth of fixtures formerly in Goodman's Department Store, 7th and Hill St., Los Angeles, to be auctioned at 714 South Hill street, on Monday, May 28 at 10 A.M. Complete fixture equipment, comprising fixtures for every merchant's needs, such as showcases—wall cases—counter-tables, etc. Including Grand Rapids revolving show cases of latest types for women's ready to wear apparel. All fixtures may be inspected prior to sale. also A Complete Beauty Parlor NOTICE These fixtures must be sold on Monday, May 28. They are practically as good as new and have been installed only a few months. A marvelous opportunity for all merchants to supply their needs in high grade equipment at practically their own prices. J. J. SUGARMAN and LOUIS BRICK, Auctioneers Phone 64810 for further information. 234 South Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, Cal.