oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-13

PAGE SIX HOTEL FOR SALE 35c FORE OVE GALORE LEN— WOMAN" Jane Novak and I. Jen Jerome Eddy FRIDAY NIGHT "THE LAND OF WHISPERING HOPE" DODE RIECO SENSATIONAL SPANISH DANCER—IN PERSON COUNTRY STORE UNITED TONIGHT An Armstrong Electric table stove will be given away at the United Theater as a special prize as well as hams, flour, and groceries by Rube Miller at his famous country tonight, in conjunction with "Down on the Farm" capers and it looks like a big fun night, the feature picture is "The Other Woman" featuring Jane Novak and Helen Jerome Eddy, Joseph Dowling and Frankie Lee. Dealing with the love of Avery Kirvin for her husband Langdon Kirvin and with the love of Naomi Joyce for John Gorham. A man who by his own efforts has raised himself from the gutter to the most prominent citizen in a little ANDERSON WILL MANAGE THEATER J. W. Anderson, a theatre man of years of experience, is taking over the management of the United Theatre, succeeding R. C. Langvay, and will assume his duties late this week. Mr. Anderson is recently from Arizona where he conducted his own theatre and has successfully passed 20 years in the show business. He will bring his family here and establish a permanent home. Mr. Langvay will go to Los Angeles to conduct a business of his own along other lines. He has made many friends, giving Ana-hole people good entertainment. WILL NOT CALL EXTRA SESSION SACRAMENTO, March 13 Governor Richardson "is confident that there are enough riotic business men and banks in the state to underwrite losses which the cattlemen suffering" and preclude necessary for special session of the legislation as a result of foot and mud disease epidemic, he said in statement given out today. There are some very serious objections against calling a session of the legislature outside of Iowa and constitutional objection Richardson said. First, it is not known how much money is necessary to be rained and hence there would be noinite program to present to legislature. Second, the session would drop from $10,000 to $25,000 according to its length. Third, a session would fen-create alarm and might increase the number of quarantines in states and even in other countries. The people of San Francisco do not seem to realize the danger to their port which have been avoided by the prompt, ergetic work of the state and federal officers." Announcement was also made today that nine counties—Holdt, Mendocino, Sacramento Yolo, Stanislaus, Merced, Jeterey, San Benito and Santa Ana—have been relieved from quarantine. MUCH INTEREST IN LOCAL WILDCAST By E. J. Munger Of the many wildcat wells drilling in So. Calif., those at hein are claiming possibly greatest interest. The Stan-Oil Co.'s Wagner well has yielded the 2800 foot mark and to has not had any very encounter. FIRE DEVASTATES 20 SQUARE MILES LOS ANGELES, March 13. Twenty square miles of charged brush land and heaps of smouldering embers today marked the devastated area of a fierce brush fire in the Topango, Las Flores and Las Tunas canyons which for a time yesterday threatened destruction to more than 100 homes in the Malibu mountain sections. The fire was practically out today but was being guarded in case of an outbreak. BOWLING DOPE Roehm-Sylvester will bowl at Santa Ana Monday night. The local lineup will be McGaugh, Efker, M. Varner, Gamboa and Karam. BANDITS STEAL GARAGE DRIVER SAUSALITO, March 13. Authorities of Napa and Sonoma-cos. sought today for two bandits who staged two daring holdups early today, stolen auto and carried with them the night man at a garage as a driver. The bandits first held up the Day and Night Garage here, and after rifling the safe, forced Deere Sloan, the man in charge, to drive them in a new Bulck stolen from the garage to the garage of Andrew Williams at San Antone Bridge between Marin and Sonoma counties. Here they bound and gagged Mr. and Mrs. Williams, riffled the garage till and left with Sloan still their prisoner, driving the car. Some fears were felt for Sloan's safety. FREE-Extra Trousers —to be given with every suit order on our opening day Saturday, March 15th. This is just an advertising offer in which we don't expect to make one cent. Opening Sat., March 15th All Wool Opening Sat., March 15th All Wool Made-to-Measure Suits —fashioned hand tailored of the very latest spring materials. Made Wholly in Anaheim. Selected that new Easter Suit Saturday and profit to the extent of an extra pair of trousers. Tailored to the fourth of an inch You can't literally dive into a garment and expect it to fit. It must be made for you—made the way we make clothes. The fit you want, the fabrics you seek and the style you desire—that's the way we make them WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU —to come and look, we are sure you will want one of our suits, very moderately priced. Our guarantee is perfect workmanship, dependable woolens and trimmings and prompt service. L. BLOOM & Co. Successor to Jimmy Soules 216 East Center St. Anaheim, Cali THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BEL NOT CALL THE EXTRA SESSION RAMENTO, March 13. Northern Richardson "is confi- that there are enough pat- business men and bankers state to underwrite the which the cattlemen are ring" and preclude necessity special session of the legislature a result of foot and mouth epidemic, he said in a sent given out today. There are some very serious against calling a session legislature outside of legal constitutional objections," Anderson said. It is not known how much is necessary to be raisedence there would be no def-program to present to theuture. Second, the session would cost $10,000 to $25,000 accordits length. Third, a session would fend to alarm and might increase number of quarantines in oth-ites and even in other coun-The people of San Francisconot seem to realize the great ar to their port which has avoided by the prompt, ence work of the state and fed-officers." Nouncement was also made that nine counties—Hum-Mendocino, Sacramento, Stanislaus, Merced, Mon-San Benito and Sant aCruzbe been relieved from quar- CH INTEREST IN LOCAL WILDCATS By E. J. Munger the many wildcat wells now ing in So. Calf, those at Ana-are claiming possibly the best interest. The Standard o's Wagner well has passed 8500 foot mark and to date had any very encouraging SARGUM PROUTINGS The Montana-Miller match was all that had been claimed for it and then some. The several hundred fans that wedged around the mat screeched themselves into a frenzy as the Bool came out of one bad hold after another and also applied a few that all but had the Little Giant helpless. And when the 20 minutes were up both Bool and Miller were on even terms with a fall each. Roy Malee who used to be some wrestler himself refereed the match. Roy's principal concern was to keep out of the way of the two human engines that were having one wreck after another. Miller was the first victim of a fall and the fall was the result of his own carelessness. Miller forgot for the moment that he was wrestling Bool Montana and gave the Bool an opening that few beside the Bool would take. In the first few minutes the wrestlers rolled off the mat and when they were brought back with the referee's hand still on each, Miller turned to Roy to see which was on the underside Bool broke away from Roy and caught Miller and threw him to the mat with great force and clamped on a head lock which Miller fought for several minutes but was unable to break. Se Bool was awarded the first fall in 19 ml. 20 sec. with a head look. When the two men went on the mat the second time Miller had learned his lesson and he never took his eyes off the wily Bool Miller soon had the Bool in trouble and Bool got away by pulling Miller's hair, soon after he hit Miller's finger and the rough stuff was on. Bool started it and Miller joined in the game when there was nothing else to do. They did everything from pulling hair to kicking each other in the face. This stuff seemed to go great with them. BERLENBACH TO SEEK KNOCKOUT (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sport Editor) NEW YORK, March 13.—That Paul Berlenbach, the most talked of figure in pugilism since Jack Dempsey first began knocking them over back in 1918, fears the worst from Jack Delaney tomorrow night, was indicated today when his manager, Dan Hickey, declared that Paul would be sent after a knockout from the bell. Berlenbach has scored the amazing total of 25 straight knockouts since turning boxer, but Hickey frankly admits that he entertained a suspicion that Delaney might not be the 26th. "I will not sleep comfortably until after tomorrow night," quoth Hickey. "My man can punch with the best of them but he has much to learn. I wouldn't want to see the bout g too far. In fact, I will send Paul out after a knock-out from the first punch. I know that Delaney packs a wallop himself and it wouldn't be good business to give him too much time to play around with it. Hickey's statement concurs with common opinion on the affair, agreement being almost unanimous that Berlenbach has picked a live one by mistake. Vox populi has stormed the portals at the garden for three consecutive days with the result that there isn't a single reserved ticket remaining in the box office. The unreserved sections will be placed on sale tomorrow night before the bout and all purchasers must pass within immediately in order that ticket speculators may be thorouly foiled. It will be the greatest and most festive indoor crowd since the Dempsey-Brennan transaction and the night that Benny Lenoard and Ritchie Mitchell helped to devastate France. The punch has got them. Both the principals are punchers, first and last, and Delaney carries the advantage of experience. He figures to have an BACH INTEREST IN LOCAL WILDCATS By E. J. Munger the many wildcat wells now in So. Calif., those at Anaheim are claiming possibly the best interest. The Standard O's Wagner well has passed 1800 foot mark and to date had any very encouraging things of oil. The E. J. Miley drilling on the Coast Land property west of Anaheim has some very good showings at comparative shallow depth of and 1800 feet. The real interest in So. Calif. that well is in the Petroleum Way's Carmenita well north-of Norwalk. At 2900 feet well has had some very good things and it seems that it did not be a wild prediction to that this district will be the big oil field of So. Calif., and the Petroleum Midway will be ill-faceted. The Birch Oil Co. of Brea haseling that Santa Monica can made to produce oil and to carve its belief in the field has over the Sawtelle-Santa Clara well and will clean it out. It will be remembered that the Julian Petroleum Corporation tried the well out at 30 and failed to find anything would warrant continuation drilling. The work of the Birch Co. will be watched with interest. When the two men went on the mat the second time Miller had learned his lesson and he never took his eyes off the wily Boil Miller soon had the Boil in trouble and Bool got away by pulling Miller's hair, soon after he bit Miller's finger and the rough stuff was on. Bool started it and Miller joined in the game when there was nothing else to do. They did everything from pulling hair to kicking each other in the face. This stuff seemed to go great with the crowd as they yelled themselves hoarse. Bool relied most iff on headlocks and the Nelson family of holds with once in awhile a toe hold. Miller tried a little of everything. He had the Bool in several toe holds that would have had any other than the Bool crying for mercy. After 50 minutes of fierce going Miller secured an arm key or short arm scissors, which Bool finally broke but with much weakening effort; before he could regain his lost strength Miller clamped on a similar hold on the other arm and Bool had to concede the fall, the time being 55:50. With only 14:50 minutes to go for the third fall the wrestlers went fast and furious with first one and then the other with the advantage. Bool broke holds by pulling hair and Miller pulled Boots knobs of ears. When the time limit was up neither was in the advantage. The crowd got an awful kick when Bool refused to shake Miller's hand at the close of the match because "Miller was rough". Miller quieted the milling throng and said that he was not satisfied and wanted a return match with a no time limit. Bool promptly accepted and offered to post a side bet. Manager Jaffray asked the crowd if they wanted a finished match staged and all present said that they did. So a return match was practically arranged to take place two weeks from last night. The match to be a no time limit to a finish, and it is going to be some argument and no fooling. From a scientific viewpoint the match was not really as good as the Mortison-Miller match, but it was a thriller, the kind that takes with the ordinary fan. The Little Giant, that has always been such a gentleman on the mat, proved that when he has to he can step out and be a rough, tough bird. The first boxing bout was tame and did not give the fans much of a kick. The second was a corner that had all the fans barking for more. The bout brought together a Fullerton lad and one from Oklahoma. The Fullerton lad did not land but a few punches but he invaded all the time and had placed on sale tomorrow night before the bout and all purchasers must pass within immediately in order that ticket speculators may be thorny foiled. It will be the greatest and most festive indoor crowd since the Dempsey-Brennan transaction and the night that Benny Lenoard and Ritchie Mitchell helped to devastate France. The punch has got them. Both the principals are punchers, first and last, and Delaney carries the advantage of experience. He figures to have an even chance and that is the reason a large selection of the merry assomblage will be from Connecticut, Delaney's home state, brandishing bank onto mid-air. Delaney is said to have a fragile chin, a fact attested to by his record which shows that several of the boys have wafted him into a position permanently horizontal. But when Delaney succeeds in keeping that trick jaw tucked safely away, he generally canters in with a victory. Training Camps PASO ROBLES, Calif., March 13.-Bill McKechnie thinks so well of his Yannigans after yesterday's game, when the youngsters again defeated the regulars, 6 to 5 that he says he might accompany them to San Jose next Sunday. LEESBURG, Fla.-The Phillies were primed today to show their stuff in an exhibition game with Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater. It will be the Phillies first opportunity of meeting with curve ball pitching. MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Cold weather that sent shivers through Athletic frames continued today to discompose the Mackmen. But the twirling of Harris has warmed the heart of Connie Mack. WINTERHAVEN, Fla.-Sox prospects and regulars have been nominated by head coach Johnny Evers for a visit to Bradentown and St. Petersburg for exhibition games with the Giants, Cardinals and Braves. AVALON, Calif.-The Cubs may soon land a major league shortstop in a big trade, according to training camp reports. Bill Killifer still confronts the problem of filling that position to his satisfaction. TAMPA, Fla.-Manager Harris today decided to carry ten pitchers on the Washington staff this season. Four of them will be rookies, probably McGrew, Moon, Speece and Brogan. AUGUSTA, Ga.-In the first place on sale tomorrow night before the bout and all purchasers must pass within immediately in order that ticket speculators may be thorny foiled. It will be the greatest and most festive indoor crowd since the Dempsey-Brennan transaction and the night that Benny Lenoard and Ritchie Mitchell helped to devastate France. The punch has got them. Both the principals are punchers, first and last, and Delaney carries the advantage of experience. He figures to have an even chance and that is the reason a large selection of the merry assomblage will be from Connecticut, Delaney's home state, brandishing bank onto mid-air. Delaney is said to have a fragile chin, a fact attested to by his record which shows that several of the boys have wafted him into a position permanently horizontal. But when Delaney succeeds in keeping that trick jaw tucked safely away, he generally canters in with a victory. Training Camps PASO ROBLES, Calif., March 13.-Bill McKechnie thinks so well of his Yannigans after yesterday's game, when the youngsters again defeated the regulars, 6 to 5 that he says he might accompany them to San Jose next Sunday. LEESBURG, Fla.-The Phillies were primed today to show their stuff in an exhibition game with Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater. It will be the Phillies first opportunity of meeting with curve ball pitching. MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Cold weather that sent shivers through Athletic frames continued today to discompose the Mackmen. But the twirling of Harris has warmed the heart of Connie Mack. WINTERHAVEN, Fla.-Sox prospects and regulars have been nominated by head coach Johnny Evers for a visit to Bradentown and St. Petersburg for exhibition games with the Giants, Cardinals and Braves. AVALON, Calif.-The Cubs may soon land a major league shortstop in a big trade, according to training camp reports. Bill Killifer still confronts the problem of filling that position to his satisfaction. TAMPA, Fla.-Manager Harris today decided to carry ten pitchers on the Washington staff this season. Four of them will be rookies, probably McGrew, Moon, Speece and Brogan. AUGUSTA, Ga.-In the first place on sale tomorrow night before the bout and all purchasers must pass within immediately in order that ticket speculators may be thorny foiled. It will be the greatest and most festive indoor crowd since the Dempsey-Brennan transaction and the night that Benny Lenoard and Ritchie Mitchell helped to devastate France. The punch has got them. Both the principals are punchers, first and last, and Delaney carries the advantage of experience. He figures to have an even chance and that is the reason a large selection of the merry assomblage will be from Connecticut, Delaney's home state, brandishing bank onto mid-air. Delaney is said to have a fragile chin, a fact attested to by his record which shows that several of the boys have wafted him into a position permanently horizontal. But when Delaney succeeds in keeping that trick jaw tucked safely away, he generally canters in with a victory. Training Camps PASO ROBLES, Calif., March 13.-Bill McKechnie thinks so well of his Yannigans after yesterday's game, when the youngsters again defeated the regulars, 6 to 5 that he says he might accompany them to San Jose next Sunday. LEESBURG, Fla.-The Phillies were primed today to show their stuff in an exhibition game with Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater. It will be the Phillies first opportunity of meeting with curve ball pitching. MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Cold weather that sent shivers through Athletic frames continued today to discompose the Mackmen. But the twirling of Harris has warmed the heart of Connie Mack. WINTERHAVEN, Fla.-Sox prospects and regulars have been nominated by head coach Johnny Evers for a visit to Bradentown and St. Petersburg for exhibition games with the Giants, Cardinals and Braves. AVALON, Calif.-The Cubs may soon land a major league shortstop in a big trade, according to training camp reports. Bill Killifer still confronts the problem of filling that position to his satisfaction. TAMPA, Fla.-Manager Harris today decided to carry ten pitchers on the Washington staff this season. Four of them will be rookies, probably McGrew, Moon, Speece and Brogan. AUGUSTA, Ga.-In the first place on sale tomorrow night before the bout and all purchasers must pass within immediately in order that ticket speculators may be thorny foiled. It will be the greatest and most festive indoor crowd since the Dempsey-Brennan transaction and the night that Benny Lenoard and Ritchie Mitchell helped to devastate France. The punch has got them. Both the principals are punchers, first and last, and Delaney carries the advantage of experience. He figures to have an even chance and that is the reason a large selection of the merry assomblage will be from Connecticut, Delaney's home state, brandishing bank onto mid-air. Delaney is said to have a fragile chin, a fact attested to by his record which shows that several of the boys have wafted him into at least wish that lead to a violet to handle perseverance and but manner of handling life. Mr. Ingram's abbreviation booklet"strated by the bill at n/a today. Heading it and Jean Downing, it skit entitled,"Now You is expressively stated tract covering the loss ment of this team title likely stories be run their act therefore be said about them is she show, then you about "Now You Knn Following above dail and Marson in "Sand patter." The merger act up to the manners and much care ed of them. Rounding outthe Roma and Romanella enaders; Billy Tann b dancing and Jugglin Rubye Latham Duo t Twirls." The photoplay feared day's showing will be Faith." adapted from the Mortison-Miller match, but it was a thriller, the kind that takes with the ordinary fan. The Little Giant, that has always been such a gentleman on the mat, proved that when he has to be a rough, tough bird. The first boxing bout was tame and did not give the fans much of a kick. The second was a corner that had all the fans barking for more. The bout brought together a Fullerton lad and one from Oklahoma. The Fullerton lad did not land but a few punches, but he was trying all the time and had Oklahoma groggy once. In the middle of the third round Fullerton came to the end of his rope and had to give up the battle and was several minutes in catching up with his breath. The Bool told us that he had a big offer for a 20-day wrestling tournament in Chicago and Indiana. He said that such a wrestling spree was too much for an old man like himself. He claims to be 36. He told Miller that he was going to break the Little Giant in the middle for pulling his ears when they meet next. AVALON, Calif.—The Cubs may soon land a major league shortstop in a big trade, according to training camp reports. Bill Killifer still confronts the problem of filling that position to his satisfaction. TAMPA, Fla.—Manager Harris today decided to carry ten pitchers on the Washington staff this season. Four of them will be rookies, probably McGrew, Moon, Speece and Brogan. AUGUSTA, Ga.—In the first practice game of the season, the regulars beat the second team 3 to 2, in six innings. Manager Cobb says he expects Cole, Tiger southpaw, to be one of the Bengals' winning hurlers this year. NEW ORLEANS — Manager Miller Huggins today predicted the yankee "five star" pitching staff would win 95 games in the American League this season and that two youngsters, Roettger and Pipgras, should bring the total up to 105. SARAOTA, Fla.—The weather having moderated, John McGraw today ordered his entire squad of BIG Masquerade Ball ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT Monday, March 17 PERLUSS HALL, ANAHEIM NEXT TO THE CALIFORNIA THEATER PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES—SOUVENIRS FOR ALL—COME MASKED OR WITHOUT MASKS Admission 10c—5c a Dance ANAHEIM WO TO STAGE ST Miss Lorena Polired captain of the E. Professional Women' ball team. Miss Dois manager. These twto get the members out to practice. The will be weddin- "Peanut Club," comp members of the city. Practices have beat the high school libe transferred to thawhich will be more othe majority of the THIRD ROUND U. S. HOOP T KANSAS CITY. Ejight survivors of thaA. U. basketbal Itouplay in the third roonight. The decisive defeOlympics of San Franced to the Leacoks, yesterday gave the cosiderable prestige in as a real little conOlympics meet the H. Joseph quintet tonig Giants out for a prasix innings. SAN ANTONIO— players were released Antonio Bears. The ers Clarence Blethem shall Infielders From Ewell Cross. THURSDAY, March 13, 1924 VAUDE TODAY (THURSDAY) ONLY Clean Entertainment —For the Entire Family— 1. WINK & JEAN DOWNING INTRODUCING THEIR FAMOUS COMEDY SKIT "NOW YOU KNOW" 2. RANDALL & MORSON 'UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ENTERTAINERS' 3. BILLY TANN "A DANCING AND JUGGLING-NUT" 4. ROMA & ROMANELLI ITALIAN SERENADERS 5. RUBYE LATHAM DUO "WHIRLS & TWIRLS" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE "The Day of Faith" By ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE WITH ELINOR BOARDMAN—RAY GRIFFITH—WALLACE McDONALD Speical Comedy—"HEADS UP"—Pathe Review 5. RUBYE LATHAM DUO "WHIRLS & TWIRLS" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE "The Day of Faith" By ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE WITH ELINOR BOARDMAN—RAY GRIFFITH—WALLACE McDONALD Speical Comedy—"HEADS UP"—Pathe Review CALIFORNIA Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop BIG VODE ACTS AT CALIFORNIA It is not the intention of this article to throw large bunches of flowers at any of the theater managers of Anaheim, but when Tom Ingram, manager of the California theater, boldly steps to the front and exclaims in a loud contra-temor bass voice that hereafter "all vaudeville shown at the California will be personally selected" why the worst anyone of the hundreds of vaudeville films of this vicinity could do would be at least a violet to hand Tom, for his perseverance and business like manner of handling his shows. Mr. Ingram's ability as a "vaudeville booker" is well illustrated by the bill at the California today. Heading the list Wink and Jean Downing, in a comedy skit entitled "Now You Know," it expressively stated in the contract covering the local engagement of this team that no publicity stories be run in regard to their act, therefore all that can be said about them is—"come see the show, then you'll know all about "Now You Know." Following the above act is Randall and Marson in "Songs, Smiles and Patter." The members of this act are up to the minute entertainers and much can be expected of them. Rounding out the bill will be Roma and Romanella, Italian Serenaders; Billy Tann billed as "The Dancing and Juggling Nut and Rubye Latham Duo in "Whirls and Twirls." The photoplay feature for this day's showing will be "The Day of Faith," adapted from the story by LEGAL NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of A. A. Mills, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of the charges of administration, and payment of legacies, and being for the advantage, benefit and best interest of the above entitled estate and those interested therein, that the executrix of the last will of A. A. Mills, deceased, will sell at private sale to the best bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 15th day of March, 1924, all of the right, title, and interest of the said A. A. Mills, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest which the estate by operation of law or otherwise other than or in addition to that of the said deceased at the time of his death, an undivided one-half interest in and to all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 304, Mills Park Tract, as shown on a Map recorded in Book 14, page 50, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. BLOCK 1. Lots One (1) and Two (2); also lots Three (3), Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6), which have been sold on one contract, bal- WOMAN EXPLORER SICK AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, March 12.—Ada Blackjack, lone survivor of the little colony left on Wrangel Island by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted arctic explorer, is ill in the city hospital here with an attack of tonsillitis and lung complications. Her little boy, who was in Nome while she fought hunger, cold and disease through the long Arctic winter on Wrangel Island with Milton Galle and Lotne Knight, is with her here. They returned to Seattle recently after a visit to California. recorded in Book 15, page 18. Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. BLOCK 4. Lots Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18), Nineteen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), and Twenty-three (23). BLOCK 5. Lots Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Eleven (11), Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), Sixteen (16), Eighteen (18), and Nineteen (19). BLOCK 6. Lots Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Seven (7), Eight (8), Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), and Sixteen (16). Lot Nine (9) sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $862.00. Lots Ten (10) and Eleven (11) and Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8) in Block Seven (7) of said tract, all sold on a contract together, balance unpaid thereon $2200.00. about "Now You Know." Following the above act is Randal and Marson in "Songs, Smiles and Patter." The members of this act are up to the minute entertainers and much can be expected of them. Rounding out the bill will be Roma and Romanella, Italian Serenaders; Billy Tann billed as "The Dancing and Juggling Nut and Rubye Latham Duo in 'Whirls and Twirls.'" The photoplay feature for this day's showing will be "The Day of Faith," adapted from the story by Arthur Somers Roche, and featuring Elinore Boardman, Ray Griffith, Wallace MacDonald, and Ford Stirling. Fridap brings "Gift Nite" and the first showing of David Belasco's big stage hit, "Tiger Rosso" starring Lenore Ulrue. ANAHEIM WOMEN TO STAGE STRUGGLE Miss Lorena Pollier was elected captain of the Business and Professional Women's club baseball team. Miss Dorcas Jacques is manager. These two are trying to get the members of the club out to practice. The first game will be played Wednesday with the "Peanut Club," composed of the members of the city hall force. Practices have been going on at the high school but will soon be transferred to the city park, which will be more convenient for the majority of the girls. THIRD ROUND IN U. S. HOOP TOURNEY KANSAS CITY, March 13—Ejght survivors of the national A. A. U. basketball itournament will play in the third round here tonight. The decisive defeat which the Olympics of San Francisco, handed to the Leacoks of St. Louis yesterday gave the coast team considerable prestige in the tourney as a real little contender. The Olympics meet the Hillyards, a St. Joseph quintet tonight. Giants out for a practice game of six innings. SAN ANTONIO—Four Red Sox players were released to the San Antonio Bears. They were pitchers Clarence Biethen, Dewey Marshall, fielders Frank Fuller and Ewell Cross. BLOCK 1. Lots One (1) and Two (2); also lots Three (3), Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6), which have been sold on one contract, balance unpaid thereon being $7250.00; also lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11) and Twelve (12). BLOCK 2. Lots Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6). BLOCK 3. Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve (12); also lot Seven which has been sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $2575.00. BLOCK 4. Lots Five (5), Six (6), Eight (8) and Twenty-five (25); also lot One (1) which has been sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $2310.00, lot Three (3) which has been sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $2160.00, and Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10), both sold in one contract, balance unpaid thereon being $3080.00; lot Eleven (11) and lots Fourteen (14), and Fifteen (15) of the Amended Map of Portions of Mills Park Tract, and hereinafter described in block Four (4) thereof, said three lots having been sold together on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $3080.00; lot Thirteen (13) which has been sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $2400.00. BLOCK 5. Lot One (1), which has been sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $1522.00; also Lot Twenty-one (21). BLOCK 6. Lots One (1) and Seventeen (17); also lot Eighteen (18) which has been sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $1060.00. Lots On Fourteen (14) and Fifteen Tract Amended Map of portlor all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows: to-wit: Tract No. 304, Mills Park Tract, as shown on a Map recorded in Book 14, page 50, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. BLOCK 7. Lots Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13). Tract No. 236, Scenic Tract, as shown on map recorded in Book 13, page 11, Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. Lots Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7), and Eight (8). Lots One (1) sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $1570.00, lot Two (2) sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $1660.00, and Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10), both sold on one contract, balance unpaid thereon being $1520.00. The terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States, at least ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of the sale on filing of the bid, and the balance on the confirmation of the sale by the Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real estate must be in written form and will be received at any one order after the first publication of this notice and before making said sale by the undersigned executrix of the list will of the said deceased, at the office of Tipton and Callor, 20-4 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to the executrix personally, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orlando State of California. Dated this 25th day of February, 1924. PAMEJA H. MILLS. Executrix or last will of A. A. MILLS, released. TIPTON & AILOR. Attorney or Executrix. Publish Fe