oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-21

HART'S CONTRACT IN COURT TODAY LOS ANGELES, March 21. Garbod in black, Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart was an interested spectator in Judge Guerin's court today where her attorneys won the first tilt in her legal fight for an interpretation of the contract she entered into with her husband, William S. Hart, film actor. By the terms of the contract a trust fund of $102,000 was created for Mrs. Hart and her baby son. A demurrer to the complaint was overruled by the court and a motion to strike out portions of the complaint were denied. Hart was given 20 days in which to file an answer. The suit was filed under the new state law, known as the declaratory relief act, and in it Mrs. Hart asked the court to construe certain terms of the contract, the validity of which were questioned. Attorneys for Hart objected to the court construing the agreement piecemeal and argued it must be considered as a whole. One clause precluded Mrs. Hart from appearing in films. ABDUCT RADICAL SAN PEDRO, March 21. Advancing the theory that the kidnapers may have been members of the Ku Klux Klan, police today sought to determine the fate of an alleged radical agitator who was abducted from a street corner here last night. Today no word had been heard from the kidnapped man or his kidnapers, who drove up to the sidewalk in three automobiles while their victim was delivering a soapbox oration to a small crowd and whisked him away before the crowd was aware of what was taking place. There’s deep mourning in shallow wells. Gardena Land Syndicate well to remain in its present production condition until a second producer is completed on some one or other of its properties. The Syndicate well at 4855 is making about 450 barrels of fluid half of which is The Julian Petroleum Corporation is making progress on the Pike well and reports the hole at 4500 feet. To date the showings seem to indicate that it will be necessary to go deep and pick up a deep sand. The Pike well has been held up with a complicated fishing job and mechanical trouble for more than three months. The showing found by the L. B. Chase Oil Co. will give the Julian Petroleum Corp. just the encouragement it needs. The General Petroleum Corporation has decided to allow its their victim was delivering a soapbox oration to a small crowd and whisked him away before the crowd was aware of what was taking place. There's deep mourning in shallow wells. Gardenia Land Syndicate well to remain in its present production condition until a second producer is completed on some one or other of its properties. The Syndicate well at 4855 is making about 450 barrels of fluid, half of which is oil. CAMPAIGN FOR Y. M. C. A. FUNDS ON The Y. M. C. A. drive for funds in the Fullerton district started off today with a boom when the executive committee started the ball rolling by the presentation of $1818 preliminary gifts towards the budget, the amount raised before the campaign began. The workers gathered at the First Christian church parlors and meetings are scheduled for noon and night at the California hotel. The campaign will continue tomorrow. The goal set is $3,500 and confidence is expressed that the workers will "go over the top" in good order. INQUEST HELD IN K. C. MURDER CASE KANSAS CITY, March 21.—A coroner's jury was to conduct an inquest today into the mysterious slaying of Dr. Zeo Zoe Wilkins, pretty divorcee, whose body was found in her home here late Tuesday. Subpoenas for 25 witnesses were issued, including Charles Wilkins, brother of the slain woman; Dillard Davis, negro houseman; Clara Francis a nurse formerly employed by Mrs. Wilkins, and Mrs. G. L. Palmer, owner of the house in which Dr. Wilkins was slain. Layne & Bowler announces new 8" pump -highly efficient -low in cost price range highly efficient low in cost price range $535 to $805 At last Layne & Bowler has produced an 8-inch pump—with a new light duty head—embodying the same traditional quality that characterizes our larger size pumps. It sells at a price within reach of every Irrigator. Study the scientific graph charts, observe the high efficiency. Equipped with combination Gurney radial and thrust bearings that run in bath of oil; non-reversible flexible coupling; full floating type. Weight 2000 to 4000 pounds. Price range (for 30 to 75-foot lift) $535 to $805 F. O. B. factory. Ask for details. DISTRICT MGR. H. W. WATKINS Layne & Bowler Corporation 900 SANTA FE AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIF. It Also Contains the Best “Sellars” By WINNER ENTERTAINMENT AT H. S. TUESDAY A delightful entertainment for pupils and patrons of Anaheim S. will be given Tuesday at o'clock when Miss Lillian Bowles will present a concert in costume. Miss Bowles has four sets of soils and she changes costumes each. Miss Bowles is a lyric drama soprano and has charmed the sands with her voice. She in California girl, which makes concerts more popular. Mrs. ana Steinemann accompanies Miss Bowles. In Japanese Costume Old Samural Prayer 700 A. Gertrude Ross. Cho-Cho In English and Japanese, Gertrude Ross. Japanese Love Song, Del Riola Aria, Madame Butterfly, clnni. Old French Costume 14th Century Aria, Jeanne D'Are, "Adieu Mets" French, Techalkowsky. In Jenny Lind Costume 18th Century Herdegossen, Berg. The Chostnut Tree, Schubert Norwegian Love Song, Thrush Modern English Sunset, Alexander Russell Melisande In the Woods, G.A Memory, Ganz. Song of the Open, La Forges. Well; anyway, it seems that sticks have taken the place hickory. IGN FOR C. A. FUNDS ON M. C. A. drive for funds Lerton district started Columbia Lease TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS 22 Chev. 4-Pass. Coupe ... $550 IGN FOR C. A. FUNDS ON M. C. A. drive for funds Herton district started with a boom when the committee started the by the presentation preliminary gifts toowbudget, the amount raisthe campaign began. Ms gathered at the First church parliors and meetscheduled for noon and the California hotel. The will continue tomorrow. set is $3,500 and conexpressed that the will "go over the top" in ST HELD IN MURDER CASE S CITY, March 21.—A jury was to conduct an day into the mysterious of Dr. Zeo Zoe Wilkins, forcee, whose body was her home here late Tuesnas for 25 witnesses ed, including Charles brother of the slain womd Davis, negro house a Francis a nurse formoyed by Mrs. Wilkins. G. L. Palmer, owner of in which Dr. Wilkins Columbia Lease COLUMBIA LEASE, March 21. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Yeager are the proud owners of a new Star car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Olympia, Wash., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alkire last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are touring the states and have been on the road for eight months. They are now passing away their time in the southland, waiting for the season when the Grand Canyon of Colorado opens. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods of Brea were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix recently. Mrs. Polser's daughter, Mrs. Hollis, and her two children of Redlands are spending a few days with her. Mrs. Hollis is a school teacher in Redlands. Mrs. Curry has changed her physician and is showing much improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver journeyed to La Habra Sunday, where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weaver of that city. Mr. Waller's sister of Kansas is spending a few days with the Waller family. Mr. Waller and his sister had not met for over 16 years. Mr. and Mrs. Kolb and son visited Mr. Kolb's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Addie Kolb, of Garden Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alkire motored to Santa Ana Tuesday morning on a business. W. W. Keehn of Kansas is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powell. Little Beatrice Manchester, who underwent a tonsil operation last week, is rapidly improving. Her little sister, Edna, who also underwent an operation recently, tho still in the hospital, is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. E. Powell returned home Tuesday morning, after spending a few days visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, of Fullerton. Miss Gibson is reported to be improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks of Anaheim were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alkire Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Parks are soon to leave for Oregon. FISCHLE ATTENDS FIRE CHIEF MEET TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS 22 Chev. 4-Pass, Coupe ...$550 22 Chev. Touring Sport ...$475 22 Chev. Special Tour ...$550 22 Chev. Touring ...$300 21 Chev. Special ...$200 20 Chev. Special Tour ...$185 20 Dodge Sport ...$425 19 Oakland Sport Rd...$250 18 Serrippg 8-cyl. Sport ...$200 19 Maxwell Sport ...$150 22 Ford Sedan ...$450 20 Ford Sedan ...$285 20 Ford Touring ...$165 18 Ford Tour, new rub...$100 18 Ford Touring ...$90 17 Ford Tour, good shape ...$75 21 Roadster ...$175 These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked, and can be purchased on very easy terms. F. P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 302 North Los Angeles St. Saturday SPECIAL GENUINE CARMEL LAYER CAKE 30c—50c BUTTER HORNS 5c EACH BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E Center St Mrs. E. Powell returned home Tuesday morning, after spending a few days visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, of Fullerton. Miss Gibson is reported to be improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks of Anaheim were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alkire Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Parks are soon to leave for Oregon. FISCHLE ATTENDS FIRE CHIEF MEET Richard Fischle, fire chief, attended the convention of fire chiefs of So. Calif. at the office of Ralph J. Scott, Los Angeles fire chief. The only fire department in Orange-co not represented was Huntington Beach. The meeting was conducted by Jay W. Stevens, state fire marshal, and each fire chief was made a deputy marshal. The state was divided into two divisions, Thomas W. Murphy, fire chief of San Francisco, being made assistant state fire warden in the northern district, and Chief Scott of Los Angeles given the similar position in the south. Orange-co was also formed into a smaller division with John Luxemberg over it. Stevens announced that a bill would be put thru the next legislature giving necessary power to the deputy fire marshals. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:28 A.M. **No. 73 ... 4:50 P.M. *No. 75 ... 8:52 P.M. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 A.M. ***No. 72 ... 10:04 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:46 P.M. No. 78 ... 6:47 P.M. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. **Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection, and Phoenix connection. C. A., WALKER, Agent. 5c EACH BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center St. Store No. 2—248 W. Center St. TRUSTH OF THE The Keen 175 WES CONS CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SWEAT PAJAMAS, DRESS GLOVES AND JEWELRY, UNDERWEAR, HAND AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND TRA GENTS FURNISHINGS. WILL BE SOLD A FIXTURES FOR Your Opportunity to Saw KEEN HAT ST 175 West Center Street ENTERTAINMENT ST H. S. TUESDAY nightful entertainment for patrons of Anaheim H. be given Tuesday at 11 when Miss Lillian Bowles present a concert in costume, Bowles has four sets of songs the changes costumes for DENIES MARRIAGE LOS ANGELES, March 21— Anita Stewart, film actress, today declared there was no truth in a story emanating from Cocoa, Fla., that she had married a Montgomery, Ala., man. "The woman who used my name when she was married in Florida a few days ago is evidently trying to project herself in the limelight on the strength of my professional reputation," said Miss Stewart. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE JAP LINER ABLAZE SAN FRANCISCO, March 21— A severe fire is burning in Hold No. 5 of the Japanese liner Korea Maru, which left Kobe on March 17 enroute to Hongkong, according to word received here early today by the chamber of commerce. The vessel sailed from here Feb. 26. That community which does not provide care for its indigent victims of tuberculosis provides additional victims for the disease. Anaheim Electric Co. The Home of the EASY Washer and the BISSEL Cleaner Easy to use Easy to keep clean Easy on the clothes Easy to pay for out of the money it saves. ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 West Center St. Phone 59 Anaheim, Cal. Which HOLSUM? Serve at least two kinds of bread at every meal. Children and grown-ups too, will eat more bread when there are several varieties to choose from. And good bread is the foundation of good health. There is a HOLSUM Bread to suit every appetite in your family. Have HOLSUM White and one of the delicious HOLSUM dark breads—Graham, Bran or Whole Wheat—on the table three times a day. Let each choose for himself the kind he likes best. For every slice of HOLSUM, whatever the variety, is whole some food, satisfying both taste and hunger. HOLSUM Breads stay fresh. Good to the last morsel. For White - Bran - Graham Whole Wheat-Tea Biscuit Don't Say "Bread", Say HOLSUM Whole Wheat-Tea Biscuit Don't Say "Bread", Say HOLSUM STEE'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF The Keen Hat Stores 175 WEST CENTER STREET CONSISTING OF CAPS, SWEATERS, BATHROBES, SMOKING JACKETS, GLOVES AND WORKING GLOVES, BELTS AND GENTS' WEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, OVERALLS, COOKS APRONS BAGS AND TRAVELING BAGS—AND EVERYTHING IN NGS. SOLD AT BANKRUPT PRICES EXTURES FOR SALE—NOTHING RESERVED Opportunity to Save Money by Purchasing Now HAT STORES, BANKRUPT Wm. Trustee Anaheim, Calif.