oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-28

$2500 BLAZE IN WITHER'S TOP SHOP Fire which broke out Sunday afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock in the Harvey Withers Auto Top Shop near W. Chartres and No. Los Angeles-sta, momentarily threatened half the block. The flames were extinguished by the local fire department after damages from fire and water, amounting to several thousand dollars. The fire started with the explosion of a gasoline torch which Withers was operating. He shot that he had the gas generated, but it came out in liquid form, fell into some celluloid and spread so rapidly that it was soon beyond his control. He tried to use the chemical extinguisher from the adjoining tire shop of Dankls & Williams, but the extinguisher would not work. A call was sent in to the fire department from the tire shop and the firemen were on the scene within about two minutes and a half, it is said, making a record run. Within about 20 minutes they had the flames under control. Withers' stock, amounting to about $2,500, was practically destroyed. It was half covered by insurance. The stock of the Runnfelt Awning Co. in the same room, and the Dad Kennedy cigar stand on the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres-it were also badly damaged from fire and water. The stock of Daniels & Williams was slightly damaged from water. The building which was a one-story frame structure owned by E. E Beasley, was burned thru in several places in the ceiling and in the Chartres street side wall. BRITISH PLAN TO BOOST SUPERTAX LONDON, April 28—An increase in supertax and duties is the first labor budget which Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden will introduce in the house of commons tomorrow. The chancellor is putting the Believe Son and Mother Suicides Portland, Ore., April 28—The bodies of Mrs. May R. Post, 67, and her son, George S. Post, 35, were found in their home here early today with their throats slashed. Their deaths are believed by police to be the result of a suicide paet. Mrs. Post was found dead in her bedroom. She was dressed in an ought gown. A razor was found by her right side. The body of her son was found in the bath room. He was fully dressed. A razor was also found near him, police stated. Two notes were found which related to disposition of certain certificates owned by the mother. The bodies were discovered by Kenneth W. and Walter K. Post, sons of the dead woman. They returned to their home early this morning after an evening spent at Oregon City, near here. LOOPHOLE LEFT IN KEEN STORE STOCK PERMIT (Continued from Page One) getting the money from the unwary: "Pursuit to its application, O. C. Hardbeck and Joseph B. Hardbeck as trustees for Keen Hat Stores are permitted: "First. To sell and issue to O. C. Hardbeck and Joseph B. Hardbeck in the aggregate of not to exceed to either or both of them 200 shares of common stock of beneficial Interest, at par, for cash, lawful money of the United States so as to net appictant the full amount of the selling price thereof. "Second. Thereafter, and not otherwise to sell and issue 1600 preferred shares of beneficial Interest, and 200 shares of common stock of beneficial Interest, at par, for cash, lawful money of the United States, for the uses and purposes recited in its application and so as to net applicant $0 per cent of the selling price thereof." However, the intent of the permit is declared by deputies of the commissioner to be otherwise. George Varnum, a stockholder, has written the Plain Dealer quoting from letters of deputy commissioners, in which they insist that $100,000 worth of stock is required by police to be the result of a suicide paet. ZAISER DENIES LEGION CHARGE A committee represented Orange-co council of Anzio Legion was this afternoon tuled to lay before the supervisors charges that Drry Zaiser, superintendent for county hospital, has refusedmittance to the institution Orange-co ex-soldier, refusal allow private former o nurses who volunteered to attend him there and to the use of the county ambiitransporting the patient Anaheim sanitarium. Dr. Zaiser, who has chaired the charges as ridaand untrue, said that he be present when the chargeaired today. Members of Legion's committee who sent the charges are Charles Swanner, Santa Ana at William P. Webb, Anahelt torney and J. W. Mitchell jutant of the Huntington post. ORATORIO SOCIETY CONCERT MAY 14 "The first production of the ange-co Oratorio society was ready for the public on Tuesday, May 13," was the nouncement of the director, Salbach, at the last rehearsal meeting in the Woman's rooms of Orange. The society been working faithfully for eral months on Haydn's music piece, "The Creation," and the nouncement that it was given soon, spurned the secono on renewed efforts to this classic an outstanding sine in the musical achievementthe county. In explaining the arrangement for the concert, which will be in the high school auditorium Orange, Mr. Salbach said that had secured the services of one of the best soloists of Los Angeles, who together with 30 cal artists from the Philharmonic Orchestra will provide for this treacous chorus production. It BRITISH PLAN TO BOOST SUPERTAX LONDON, April 28.—An increase in supertax and duties is the first labor budget which Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden will introduce in the house of commons tomorrow. The chancellor is putting the finishing touches upon the measure and so well has guarded his secret that no one is able to forecast definitely just what the budget will reveal. It is generally understood that the duties upon tea and sugar will be reduced. It is reported that the entertainment tax will be lowered. The fate of the budget is not certain, due to the changed attitude of many liberals who are in open revolt against continued support of the labor government. Premier MacDonald regards the situation as to important he has cancelled arrangements to address his constituents in order to attend tomorrow's cabinet meeting in order to approve the budget. There is a divergence of opinion in the cabinet regarding the proposal to abolish the duty established by Former Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald McKenna to protect certain industries, such as the automobile and film industries. The cabinet this week also will consider the Irish boundary problem. It is believed that Colonial Secretary J. H. Thomas will make a final attempt to mediate the dispute between Ulster and the British Free State, after introducing special legislation in the house of commons. PROBE REPORT OF JEWELRY HOLDUP PORTLAND, Ore., April 28.—Police are investigating a report that a well dressed bandit entered the Frederick L. Miller jewelry store in the downtown business district early today and held up Miller, the proprietor, at the point of a gun, making away with $15,-000 in diamonds. Miller told police that as he entered the store today he saw L. R. Robinson, a clerk standing on the balcony at the rear of the store, winking furiously at a stranger who was rushing down stairs to the main floor of the store. Miller stated the bandit commanded him to hand over the trays holding the diamonds and escaped among pedestrians before he could give any alarm. Miller reported a previous robbery in his store some months ago. Police are questioning Miller and Robinson to check various areas of their stories. The following language in a letter from the commissioner of corporations per E. C. Adams, deputy, should be plain enough even to an attorney for the defense. "Please be advised that under the terms of said permit this association CANNOT, legally and lawfully, sell ANY of the 1600 preferred shares of beneficial interest or 200 shares of common beneficial interest, to the PUBLIC, UNTIL such time as O. C. Hardebeck and Joseph B. Hardebeck have purchased and paid for in CASH, lawful money of the United States, 200 shares of the common beneficial interests of this association." (Shares are $50.00 each and the 200 shares required to be purchased would make the $10,000.00 thus required to be invested by the promoters.) In a later letter from the department I quote the following even stronger language: "Please be advised that under the terms of the permit issued, this company, it is REQUIRED given soon, spurned the action on to renewed efforts to this classic an outstanding achievement in the musical achievement in the county. In explaining the arrangement for the concert, which will be in the high school auditorium Orange, Mr. Salbach said that he had secured the services of one of the best soloists of Los Angeles, who together with 30 real artists from the Philharmonic will provide the music accompaniment for this troupes chorus production. It pected that more than 80 will participate in the choir some of whom have sung "Creation" in other parts of country. ASK CANCELLATION OF FORECLOSURE Appealing to the superior to stop a sheriff's sale of property and canning plant Newport Beach, Mr. and George Fetterman today have file a suit against Marcus H. Singer, L. Wingerhoff and Orange County Title company. The Fettermans ask them to cancel the $1500 bonus prevent the foreclosure sale till after July 30, the date note loan matures, they state." "ANGEL" MAY LEAD LOS ANGELES, April Faith Chevalillier, 72, social worker, known to thousands of derelicts as the "angel of jails," was said today by doctor to have a fighting chance for covery from burns received weeks ago when her close caught fire from an oil stove her apartment. A blood transfusion, admitted late yesterday, was said have revived the failing street of the aged woman. DUGDALE INFANTY FUNERAL THIS PAGE The funeral of James Duggan 16-months-old son of Mr. Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, residing a mile south of the city on State highway, will be held afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at Huddle Funeral Home, Rev. L. Myers of the First Christian church officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. The baby died last Friday pneumonia. NEXT STEPS TAKEN IN FEDERAL COURSE (Continued from Page One Daugherty's defense. All theistant attorneys general joining sending a message to the for attorney general declaring to "admiration for your (Daugherty)'s courage, industry and character which Miller stated the bandit commanded him to hand over the trays holding the diamonds and escaped among pedestrians before he could give any alarm. Miller reported a previous robbery in his store some months ago. Police are questioning Miller and Robinson to check various angles of their stories. PLAN CAMPAIGN ON LAW ENFORCEMENT HARRISBURG, Pa., April 28. Governor Gifford Pinchot's avail to institute an unprecedented campaign of law enforcement in Pennsylvania, more vigorous than heretofore, and aimed at liquor law violators, assumed definite form today when invitations were sent out from the executive offices to the mayors of 41 Pennsylvania cities to attend a law enforcement conference in the state capitol in Wednesday, May 7. The purpose of the conference, the governor said, is to discuss the problem of law enforcement in the state and effect smooth running and hearty co-operation between the various authorities charged with the duty of enforcing laws. ARKANSAS PIONIC All who ever lived in Apple Blossom State are called to meet for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, May 3, in Sycamore Grove Park. Come early and spend the day with old home state friends. There will be county registers and headquarters so all can find the old neighbors even with thousands present. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock. TWO ELECTROCUTED BELEFONT, Pa., April 28. Albert Platt, convicted from Crawford-co for the murder of an 18-year-old boy, and Wylie (Texas) Moran, convicted from Philadelphia-co for killing a six-year-old girl, were electrocuted at Rockview, Pa., here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Flory of Pasadena were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee of Anaheim. In a later letter from the department I quote the following even stronger language: "Please be advised that under the terms of the permit issued, this company, it is REQUIRED that O. C. Hardbeck and Joseph B. Hardbeck purchase an aggregate of 200 shares of common stock at PAR FOR CASH... before ANY of its 1600 preferred shares or 200 shares of common stock could be sold to the PUBLIC." It is a pleasure to be able to quote the department again from Los Angeles in refutation of this lawyer's charge against one of our state departments. Mr. Edwin B. Cassiday, the auditor of the department states: "... It was UNQUESTIONABLY THE INTENT of this department to require the purchase of $10,000.00 worth of units of this company by the two incorporators." Mr. Cassiday also states "The permit of this company WAS suspended by this department"—a fact that the attorney carefully attempts to bedcloud. I think the unit holders who have been so shamelessly betrayed in this matter have a right to know that no matter what attempts may have been made to align their state corporation department as sustaining the ridiculous content that two promoters with no property or assets could by an investment of only $100.00 secure from the corporation department a PERMIT to gather in $100,-000.00 from the public, the department HAS NOT DONE SO, did not INTEND to do so, and by no same construction of the permit issued can it be contended that they have done so. Sincerely yours, GEO. VARNUM, Anaheim, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Flory of Pasadena were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee of Anaheim. NEXT STEPS TAKEN IN FEDERAL COURT Continued from Page One Daugherty's defense. All the distant attorneys general join sending a message to the attorney general declaring "admiration for your Daugherty's courage, industry and integrity in every matter which come under our personal observation while you were attorney general of the United States." "Your loyalty to our president and our country is above and beyond reproach," the message is cluded. The Brookhart committee not meet today, altho a number witnesses were on hand to test. ASK FOR CAMPAIGN DONATION WASHINGTON, April 28. Resolution calling upon John Charnier of the republic can national committee, to mish a list of contributions by big-called "big five" packers to campaign funds of the republic party since 1920, was introduced in the senate today by Sen Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor Minnesota. Johnson charged the pack "have not paid farmers an adequate price for their livestock." He asked for contributions Swift, Armour, Wilson, Cudd and Morris. ACCUSE WILSON CABINET MEMBER WASHINGTON, April 28 Three members of the late President Wilson's cabinet, fourimer democratic senators and eli congressmen, appeared before war department to prosecute claims against the government within two years after leaving office. Secretary of War Weeks ported to the senate today. The former cabinet member Weeds said, were William Gil McAdoo, A. Mitchell Palmer and Thomas Watt Gregory. The senate demanded that names after charges were made that such employment was in direct violation of the law. AISER DENIES LEGION CHARGES A committee representing the Orange-co council of American Legion was this afternoon scheduled to lay before the county supervisors charges that Dr. Harzaler, superintendent of the county hospital, has refused assistance to the institution of an orange-co ex-soldier, refused to show private former overseas uses who volunteered to do so attend him there and refused use of the county ambulance transporting the patient to an Aheim sanitarium. Dr. Zaiser, who has characterized the charges as ridiculous and untrue, said that he would present when the charges are made today. Members of the Legion's committee who will pretend the charges are Charles D. Annner, Santa Ana attorney, William P. Webb, Anaheim attorney and J. W. Mitchell, assistant of the Huntington Beach Aktorio Society Concert May 13th The first production of the Orange Co Oratorio society will be held for the public on Tuesday evening, May 13," was the announcement of the director, F. C. Reach, at the last rehearsal in the Woman's clubs of Orange. The society has working faithfully for seven months on Haydn's masterpiece, "The Creation," and the announcement that it was to be soon, spurned the singers to renewed efforts to make classic an outstanding success of county, explaining the arrangements for the concert, which will be held at the high school auditorium of George Mr. Salbach said that he secured the services of three best soloists of Los Anzios, who together with 30 musicists from the Phillharmonic剧院 will provide the proper accompaniment for this tremen-chorus production. It is ex- Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE New Y. ...000 510 310—11 16 0 Phila. ...401 010 000—6 11 1 Shawkey, Jones and Hoffman; Heimach, Harris, Baumgartner and Perkins. Chicago ...010 000 100—2 7 2 Detroit ...024 000 10x—7 11 1 Rohertson, Connally and Crouse; Stoner and Bassler. Called end 7th, rain Boston ...000 002 —2 6 1 Washin ...000 001 —2 6 0 Ferguson and O'Neill; Marbery, Russell and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phila. ...100 100 000—2 5 4 New Y. ...110 100 10x—4 11 0 (10 innings). Couch and Henline; Barnes and Snyder. St. Louis 000 031 010—4 11 0 Cinel. ...020 000 020—1 5 11 Stuart and Gonzales; Donohue, Sheehan and Hargrave. Brooklyn ...000 000 000—2 2 Boston ...300 050 00x—8 12 0 Decatur, Green and Taylor; Burns and O'Neill. COAST LEAGUE Sacramento ...0 0 Seattle ...0 0 Canfield and Shea; Steuland and Baldwin. BOY FACES CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER SEATTLE, April 28.—Sixteen-year-old William McDonald of Los Angeles faced a charge of man-slaughter here today following a wild automobile ride thru downtown streets late last night when he killed one man and narrowly escaped the Sunday night theatre crowds. The man who was struck by young McDonald's machine has not yet been identified. His body was tossed 50 feet against a building and smashed almost beyond recognition. McDonald had a bottle of moonshine, according to police, when they finally found him in his car, which had been wrecked. He had distanced motorcycle men and stopped only when he crashed into a bulkhead. Nine members of the McDonald family, headed by Peter McDonald, had driven here from Los Angeles and are camped at the municipal tourist park. A solity group of young people who spent yesterday afternoon at Laguna Beach include: the Misses Edytha Hayward, Eunice Rainey and Lydia Herbel and Ralph Barnes, Howard Sebaeff er and Henry Janzen. SOON FINISH SEWER Fullerton expects to have its end of the new outfall sewer line completed within a week; it was said today at the office of William Record, city engineer. Only a short distance, including five manholes, remains to be completed. DIFFICULT TO TAKE STING FROM ACT (Continued from Page One) lise of success in this direction. At every turn the president, Secretary Hughes and the anti-exclusionists ran up against the stone wall presented by the overwhelming sentiment in both houses of congress to settle the Japanese immigration question once and for all by adoption of straight out-and-out exclusion. Foreign Press ROME—The cabling cided to permit game seaside tourist resetters pay a $43,555. LONDON—Two people killed and 25 injured steam train filled two collided with an airplane in a tunnel near Euclid today. LENINGRAD—Seven Finnish spies were death here today and were sentenced to it. They were accused by the soviet authorities. FLEET IN PEACE LOS ANGELES, Practice runs for long tlee in gunnery will the Pacific battle fleet Angeles harbor, next it will be the first fleet since its winter maneuvers in bean sea. Harbor police estimate between 20,000 and some visited the harbor. soon, spurned the singers to renew efforts to make classic an outstanding success of county. explaining the arrangements for the concert, which will be held at the high school auditorium of age, Mr. Salbach said that he secured the services of three best soloists of Los Anzuelos, who together with 30 music artists from the Philharmonic Orchestra will provide the proper accompaniment for this tremendous chorus production. It is expected that more than 80 voices participate in the chorus, of whom have sung the "oration" in other parts of the city. K CANCELLATION OF FORECLOSURE Spealing to the superior court, a sheriff's sale of their property and canning plant at Short Beach, Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterman today had on a suit against Marcus Pink, singer, L. Wingerhoff and the age County Title company. The Pettermans ask the court cancel the $1500 bonus and shut the foreclosure sale under July 30, the date their loan matures, they state. ANGEL" MAY LIVE AT ANGELES, April 28. Chevalillier, 72, social work-known to thousands of life's acts as the "angel of the city," was said today by doctors give a fighting chance for recovery from burns received two days ago when her clothing at fire from an oil stove in department blood transfusion, administration yesterday, was said to revived the falling strength of aged woman. GDALE INFANT'S UNERAL THIS P. M. The funeral of James Dugdale, months-old son of Mr. and R. J. Dugdale, residing half the south of the city on the highway, will be held this moon at 2:00 o'clock at the Little Funeral Home, Rev. Leon Bowers of the First Christian Church, officiating. Interment in Loma Vista cemetery, the baby died last Friday of monia. STEPS TAKEN IN FEDERAL COURTS Continued from Page One) Admits defense. All the assailants general joined in a message to the former mayor declaring their intention for your (Daugherty courage, industry and integrity) which has pledged. DIFFICULT TO TAKE STING FROM ACT (Continued from Page One) lise of success in this direction. At every turn the president, Secretary Hughes and the anti-exclusionists ran up against the stone wall presented by the overwhelming sentiment in both houses of congress to settle the Japanese immigration question once and for all by adoption of straight out-and-out exclusion. The plan that has received most favorable consideration in administration quarters is for the immigration bill to be so amended as to put Japan on a quota basis like other countries and then put the so-called "gentlemen's agreement" into the form of a treaty that would serve to keep out the 146 Japanese entitled to admission annually under the quota rule. This, if it could be accomplished, would take out most of the sting and permit the Tokio foreign office to save its face by a seeming diplomatic victory. To have the senate and house both backtrack, however, on a provision of the bill that was written into it by enormous majorities presents legislative difficulties that even the sponsors of the plan admit could hardly be surmounted. It may, however, be tried at any rate. Friends of Japan, under the leadership of the federal council of churches, are bringing enormous pressure to bear on the White House to compel President Coolidge to take some definite action. It was announced today that the president has consented to receive the council's commission on international justice and good will at the White House as soon as the bill reaches him. He will be asked to veto the bill, if no other way of molifying Japanese opinion is found. "The churches believe," said Senator John H. Finley, chairman, "that exclusion can be brot about in a way that will not hurt Japan's self-respect." The Rev. Samuel McCray Calvert, general secretary of the council, was another churchman to join today in the general bombardment of congress and the newspaper offices with statements condemnatory to the existing bill. "The churches," said Dr. Calvert, "are beginning to mass their forces. Even from California we are getting expressions of opposition. Dr. Carl S. Patton, pastor of the First Congregational church, Los Angeles, wires: "'Vast amount of public sentiment in California not agreeing with drastic anti-Japanese position.'" An unremitting campaign is to be waged by the organized churches until the fate of the Tomorrow, Weekly The Month Great Savings Not enough of any one thing or not enough but that's just the reason we have made Month sales afford extraordinary opportunities we are certain that none of these specials will remain long, so early selection is advised. Women's Black Cotton Hosiery Very Special 4 pairs for $1 Children's ¾ Hose and also full length hoslery (Broken lines) 3 Pairs for $1 STEPS TAKEN IN FEDERAL COURTS continued from Page One) Berly's defense. All the attorney general joined in a message to the former mayor general declaring their intention for your (Daugherty courage, industry and integrity in every matter which has under our personal observance you were attorney general of the United States." Our loyalty to our president our country is above and be reproach." the message concludes. Brookhart committee did not today, altho a number of cases were on hand to testify. FOR CAMPAIGN DONORS WINGTON. April 28.—A motion calling upon John T. Chamman of the republican committee, to furnish list of contributions by the "big five" packers to the sign funds of the republican since 1920, was introduced senate today by Senator Johnson, Farmer-Labor of Iowa. Jason charged the packers not paid farmers an ad price for their livestock." asked for contributions of Armour, Wilson, Cudahy Harris. THE WILSON CABINET MEN WINGTON. April 28.—members of the late President Wilson's cabinet, four democratic senators and eight members, appeared before the department to prosecute against the government two years after leaving office secretary of War Weeks re-entro the senate today. former cabinet members, said, were William Gibbs, A. Mitchell Palmer and Watt Gregory. senate demanded their after charges were made such employment was in violation of the law. HANOHARA NOTE JAPANESE ISSUE TOKIO, April 28.—The phrase, "grave consequences," threatens to become the central issue in a domestic Japanese political battle. It was indicated today that the anti-governmental forces will use the Hanihara note in an attempt to unseat the Kiyoura government. Yukio Ozaki, a favorite of the people among the anti-government politicians, issued a broadside against the foreign office for what he declared was their blunder in diplomatic language. The Japanese brot on this unfortunate situation, declared his proclamation. "It appears that the government instructed Hanihara to use language that a good diploma should know is improper. Therefore the entire misunderstanding is blameable upon the foreign office and the Kiyoura ministry. This the people of Japan must understand." LIBRARIANS MEET LOS ANGELES, April 28. Librarians to the number of 400 from throut out the state convened in the Huntington hotel in Pasadena today at the 86th convention of the California Library Ass'n. Foreign News ROME—The cabinet today decided to permit gambling at all seaside tourist resorts where keepers pay a $43,500 tax. LONDON—Two persons were killed and 25 injured when a steam train filled with passengers bound for a football game collided with an electric train in a tunnel near Euston station today. LENINGRAD—Seven alleged Finnish spies were sentenced to death here today and five others were sentenced to imprisonment. They were accused of espionage by the soviet authorities. FLEET IN PRACTICE LOS ANGELES, April 28. Practice runs for long range practice in gunnery will be made by the Pacific battle fleet, now at Los Angeles harbor, next week. It will be the first activity of the fleet since its return from winter maneuvers in the Caribbean sea. Harbor police estimated that between 20,000 and 30,000 persons visited the harbor yesterday. OPEN HEARINGS ON SENATOR MAYFIELD WASHINGTON, April 28. Turning down the request of W. Z. Zumbrunn, attorney for Senator Mayfield, Democrat of Texas, that the contested election case against Mayfield be determined solely upon the legality of the challenged ballots the senate committee trying the charges decided today to inaugurate open hearings May 8. German Appointees Under Dawes Plan PARIS, April 28. A German note to the allied reparations commission this afternoon announced the following appointments under the Dawes plan: Her Bergmann and Herr Vogt to the railway commission; Herr Drendelenburg and Herr Buecher to the industrial commission. MANY DELINQUENT More tax delinquents appeared likely this spring than ever before today, according to County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb, although the amount involved will not be any greater than usual. Unpaid assessments for the second half of the fiscal year amounted to $12,000 a couple of days ago. Saturday there was a rush, but today few owners presented themselves. FRENCH AVIATOR CHASING BRITISH PARIS, April 28. Lieut. Palletier D'Oisy of the French aviation service, who is engaged upon a roving long distance flight is any direction he please, has reached and departed from Bushire, Persia, said a dispatch from there today. Lieut. D'Oisy said he hoped to pass Flight Commander A. Stuart McLaren of the British Air Force today. McLaren is making a round-the-world flight. MAKE LAST STAND WASHINGTON, April 28. Teencigatpa, the capital of Honduras, and the last stand of the government troops, was entered by revolutionists for the first time today, after a terrific all-night battle in the suburbs, according to a dispatch to the state department this afternoon from American Minister Morales. All Americans are reported safe. Miss Norma Meckes spent yesterday at Newport Beach. Mrs Stafford Willard of Bakerfield visited friends in Anahaim Saturday. Mrs Willard formerly resided in Anaheim and is well known here. now, Wednesday and Thursday Month-End Sales at Savings in End-of-Month Sales one thing or not enough things at any one price to give you full details here, son we have made such sweeping reductions. For this reason, these End-ofextraordinary opportunities for saving. If low prices will insure quick selling, of these specials will selection Memo Every New Style Note intheseNewFrocks at $29.50 These frocks present every new fashion feature in ways as numberless as they fetching. Silken fabrics find youthful, ever-different touches in the way of gally colored embroidery, stitching, lace. For street wear or afternoon, there are frocks here that will prove versatile and smart additions to any wardrobe. Women's Vanity Boxes take a drop in price $3.95 and $5.95 These Boxes are in the latest styles, of real leather, greatly underpriced. Another Apron Special Women's Novelty Aprons at $2.95 This offer includes many new numbers in quality ginghams and sale price is way less than regular selling price. Girls' Gingham Dresses Cute little models, new arrivals. Sizes 2 to 6. $1.00 and $1.48 Girls' Gingham Dresses Cute little models, new arrivals. Sizes 2 to 8 $1.00 and $1.48 Women's Gingham HOUSE DRESSES Featured at $1.95 Styles that meet the requirements of the new season. Instead of $2.00 a pair for SILK HOSIERY women need pay only $1.48 Hose that are worth all of $2.00 in leading shades. Broken sizes. Middies Sizes 8 to 22 Made of serviceable Middy Cloth $1.48 Boys' Wool Knickers Month End Sale $1.45 Sizes 8 to 17 Men's Muslin Gowns Month End Special $1.00 Matting Suit Cases Unusual values $1.45 Men's Dress Shirts Values to $2.50. Neck band styles. $1.95 Memo Boys' Novelty Wash Suits Sizes 2 to 8 $1.00 and $1.48 R. STORE - Anaheim, Calif.