oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-01

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET Tonight Mlle. EFFIE "The Mental Marvel" in a Wonderful Demonstration of Mental Telepathy —ALSO— DOROTHY MACKAIL, in a Sparkling Comedy Drama "The FAIR CHEAT" COMEDY NEWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MABLE NORMAND In Her Greatest Success "MICKEY" You Laugh, Cry and Be Thrilled CHILDREN'S MAY DAY PARTY SATURDAY MATINEE COMING SUNDAY—"LET NO MAN PUT ASUNDER" Chapman Urges Voters to Go To Polls At Primary Tuesday To you in Orange-co, who favor the nomination of President Coolidge, I am making a personal appeal to vote next Tuesday. Let us make our beautiful county the banner Coolidge county of California. We can do it if we will go to the polls and vote a straight ticket for the Coolidge delegates to the national convention. If we make this the banner Coolidge county of the state we will attract favorable attention and will gain some influence in the councils of our party, the party which is sure to be in power for at least four years more. We must not be over confident. Senator Johnson has made a strong appeal to his friends and they will rally to his clarion call. There may not be many of them, but they will vote to a man, and would defeat a large majority for Coolidge, if that majority failed to vote. It is vastly more important that you should vote Tuesday in the primary election than at the general election next November. California will certainly be out of step with the party if we fail to send a full Coolidge delegation to Cleveland. All other states so far, except South Dakota, have elected Coolidge delegations. Surely California does not want to line up with South Dakota, which is altogether out of harmony with the Grand Old Party, and which, in fact, has been doing strange and abnormal things politically for some time. We already have a shady party reputation, but we now have an opportunity to redeem the state and get snugly back into the party and have a standing and an influence that will be to our credit and to our advantage. I appeal to you most earnestly to vote Tuesday. Do that much as an indorsement of the splendid administration of President Coolidge and to place Orange-co. high in the party's favor. Sincerely yours. Charles C. Chapman. FIRPO HAS A MONEY HE NEW YORK, May 14 fred Mayer, friend, conviser of Luis Firpo, his lyric tenor to the afclaiming the caveman's retirement from the affist and gave the followson for so believing: That Firpo, as far as money is concerned, has $10 a week drugstore store that Firpo has an income a week for life, and thinks this constitutes the money there is in the Mayer, who is the New representative of a stribAmerican newspapers, and Firpo is averse to battles in America because he led to believe that his maze be attached by those who have the human heart their debt. Grudging was also made of Luis' breach of promise suit, which have been wafted Broadway. "It is my opinion that never will return to America," If he do back it will not be for the involved, altho you may be that statement. Firpo will to the ring only as the rest national demand, such enced Jeffries to try again Jack Johnson was champion. "No one up here really Luis Firpo. He is a man of tastes who will never need of the half million he has credit. As far as the pos of money is concerned, Firpo still the $10 a week clerk. same time he has his funds ed in first mortgage real estate will bring him in six pesos a week for life. That $500 a week in American and it is nothing short of a fortune to one of Firpo's tastes." "The $200,000 that Tex Rico has offered him for a Willis means nothing to him." LANE BROKE WITH WILSON OVER OIL (Continued from Page One) day by witnesses before the senate public lands committee. Delving into the leasing of naval reserve No. 2 at Buena Vista, Calif., to private interests, the senate public lands committee today drew from E. C. Finney, assistant secretary, that he was unable to find in the department's records any authorization for the action of ex-secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall in leasing 3,057 acres in the reserve to the Honolulu Consolidated Oil Co. FALL BEGAN TO LEASE BIG TRACTS WASHINGTON, May 1.—The policy of leasing large tracts of government oil lands to private interests was instituted by Albert B. Fall as secretary of the interior also a number of leases for offset wells to protect the government against drainage were made by ex-secretary John Barton Payne assistant secretary of the interior Finney told the senate public lands committee. DEMOCRATS WONT STOP WASHINGTON, May 1 — A warning that the Democrats have no intention of stopping their many investigations now in progress was made before the senate by Senator Harrison, Democrat of Miss. "We did not ask when to begin them and we will not ask the president when to stop." WIDE SPREAD SEARCH FOR MISSING AVIATOR (Continued from Page One) News that he was missing was broadcast by radio and the coast guard cutter Algonquin at Dutch Harbor was ordered to proceed along the route taken by the flier in an effort to locate him. The Algonquin wirelessed a request that Chignik despatch all cannery boats to search the numerous bays as far as Shumagain Island. The cannery station at King Coxe reported today that the Seattle had not been sighted. INDUSTRIAL HORIZON IS GROWING BRIGHTER (Continued from Page One) three year wage agreement recently signed eliminates the possibility of any serious strikes in the bituminous fields for that period and the anthracite agreement assures peace in that branch of industry for nearly two years. Practically all of the railway differences have been settled and today there is only one occasional rod on which the strapcraft strike of 1922 has not been terminated. Here and there may be found slight industrial differences between employers and employees but none of these is of more than local significance. As secretary of labor, it is a great satisfaction to me be able to say the hundred and ten millions that I serve that so far industrial relationship is concerned the country was never in better shape. During the month of March the conciliation service of this department promptly and without public notice was successful in setting 47 disputes arising in 15 different states, and involving over 40,000 workers. It is a testimonial of the level headedness of both men and management in the industry. Reports coming to me from many sources from all parts of the country indicate no serious industrial controversies in existence, nor threatened, and so May Day, 1924, promises to be as quiet and as peaceful industrially as any other month of the year. QUIET IN TOKIO TOKIO, May 1 — May Day passed here without incident today. The route along which 10,000 laborers marched in their annual May Day parade was guarded by 7000 policemen and 2000 gendarmes. The homes of the anarchistic element were guarded today. Speakers, at the May Day mass meeting referred to the wholesale killing of Koreans and Japanese laborers during the earthquake. THYE INJURED PORTLAND, Ore., May 1 — Irden of Salt Lake City hoisted Ted Thye of Portland to his shoulders, spun with him until Thye was dizzy, dropped him to the mat and clamped him for the only fall of their wrestling match here last night. Thye was injured about the spine and could not continue the match after 32 minutes, 18 seconds of wrestling. Up to the time Dern used his credit. As far as the post of money is concerned, Farr still the $10 a week cleck. same time he has his funds ed in first mortgage real estate will bring him in six pesos a week for life. That $500 a week in American life and it is nothing short of a fortune to one of Firpo's tastes. "The $200,000 that Tex Rico has offered him for a William means nothing to him. "To a mind such as his, tha of Rickard's is like offering to a brewer. Mark my word. Firpo comes back it will be cause his countrymen force him." That the Arentian is courting to backfire on any attempt hasten him bitter was indicated cabled dispatches late yesterday. These stated before starting on an auto tour Argentina. Firpo had sent co to all interested parties here doing any connection with Guillel Widmer, who is on his way to country. Widmer was Firpo's secret prior to including the Deputy trolic. Just what caused the cavewoman concern over his former secretary proposed activities here. If it was not made clear, but his call indicated that he would not recognize a deal Widmer might make in the country on his behalf. GIRLS INTER-CLASS MEET WEDNESDAY Girls inter-class track and fiire meet will be staged Wednesday. The girls have been trained hard and some record are expected to be slashed. The class captains are Modesta V Booven, freshmen; Catherine Shea, sophomore; Grace Holloworth, junior and Rosie Labourette, senior. The girls inter-class swimming meet was postponed until tomorrow owing to the musical concert at the school today. FOR MISSING AVIATOR (Continued from Page One) News that he was missing was broadcast by radio and the coast guard cutter Algonquin at Duten Harbor was ordered to proceed along the route taken by the flier in an effort to locate him. The Algonquin wirelessed a request that Chiglink despatch all cannery boats to search the numerous bays as far as Shumagin Island. The cannery station at King Coxe reported today that the Seattle had not been sighted passing there and that weather conditions were very unfavorable for flying. Alaskan fishing vessels were asked to be on the lookout for the big plane and all of the meager means of communication in that isolated section were brot into use in an effort to secure some trace of the marman. Experienced Alaskan navigators were apprehensive for the safety of the plane because of their knowledge of the violence sometimes attained by gales along Unimak island and in the Aleutian peninsula waters. Major Martin is accompanied by his mechanic Sergeant Harding. WASHINGTON, May 1.—The globe-circling army fliers representing the United States, Great Britain and France are all three expected to meet in Tokio, Japan, according to calculations made today by war department aviation experts. The probable date of the meeting is put at May 10 or 11, barring serious mishaps or long stretches of bad weather. The British flyer, Major Stuart McLaren today is in Calcutta, India, flying around the world in the opposite direction from the Americans and the French ace, Lieutenant Pelletier D'Olsy, who left Paris after McLaren was half way to Asia, is at Agra, India, one day's jump from Calcutta, in his effort to beat McLaren to Tokio. The Americans have seven jumps from Dutch Harbor, Alaska, where they still halted today waiting on Major Frederick L. Martin, their chief, the Briton has the same number of flying days and the Frenchman eight days of flying to make Tokio. QUIET IN TOKIO TOKIO, May 1.—May Day passed here without incident today. The route along which 10,000 laborers marched in their annual May Day parade was guarded by 7000 policemen and 2000gendarmes. The homes of the anarchistic element were guarded today. Speakers at the May Day mass meeting referred to the wholesale killing of Koreans and Japanese laborers during the earthquake. QUIET IN ENGLAND LONDON, May 1.—England celebrated May Day today in quiet and orderly fashion. There were numerous parades. Thousands of workers spent the day in the country or at vacation resorts. PARIS COMPARATIVELY QUIET PARIS, May 1.—May Day, the traditional time for socialist demonstrations, was comparatively quiet in Paris. Chauffeurs and members of the building trades unions quit work today but otherwise industrial institutions were normal. A woman was injured by the explosion of a bomb at a meeting of the Italian Fascisti. The otrage was attributed to Italian communists. ROUT BERLIN COMMUNISTS BERLIN, May 1.—Strong police precautions were taken here today to prevent May Day riots. Communists attempted a demonstration but were routed with mounted policemen with riot clubs. The center of the city is an armed camp. COUNTY FORENCIS HELD HERE MAY 13 Miss-Lois Rees, junior, will represent her class in the annual county forencis to be held at Anaheim, May 13. Winton Smith is representative of the sophomore class and Mary Jane Van Booven, the freshmen. CHIEF JUSTICE DIES OTTAWA, May 1.—Sir Louis Davis, chief justice of the supreme court of Canada is dead, aged 73. He died suddenly in his home here. THYE INJURED PORTLAND, Ore., May 1.—Irwin Dern of Salt Lake City holstered Ted Thye of Portland to his shoulders, spun with him until Thye was dizzy, dropped him to the mat and clamped him for the only fall of their wrestling match here last night. Thye is injured about the spine and could not continue the match after 32 minutes, 18 seconds of wrestling. Up to the time Dern used his famous airplane spin the match was even. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS OAKLAND, May 1—Billy Wells, British champion, did not show anything here last night in his bout with Jimmy Duffy of Oakland and Duffy won easily. In the reel-windup Jack Silver of San Francisco defeated Johnny O'Donnell, St Paul lightweight. Altho outweighed, Silver gave O'Donnell a beating. NEW YORK—Benny Valgar, New York, won decision over Al Delmont, Newark, N.J., ten. MCKEESPORT—Dicky Conlon, Altoona, Pa., outpointed Johnny Horvath, Mansfield, Ohio, ten rounds. CHEYENNE—Helio Schuman, Cheyenne, knocked out Soldier McCry, Fort Russell, third round; Billy Warner, Denver, knocked out Farnar Spahn, Denver, fourth round. TAGGING ALL THE BASES After socking a triple, Rabbit Meranville engaged in a nefarious steal of home with the run that gave the Pirates a 2 to 1 decision over the Cubs in the 14th. Elmer Jacobs, Cub pitcher, viewed the performance with such interest that he retained possession of the ball throutout. Steck made his debut with the Dodgers by driving in the winning run with a single in the eleventh. The Braves going down by a score of 6 to 4. Every game in the American League was washed overboard by rain, as were those scheduled between the Phillies and Giants and the Cardinals and Reds in the national league. FIRPO HAS ALL MONEY HE WANTS NEW YORK, May 1.—One Alfred Mayer, friend, confidante and adviser of Luis Firpo, today added his lyric tenor to the chorus proclaiming the caveman's permanent retirement from the affairs of the fist and gave the following his reason for so believing: That Firpo, as far as spending money is concerned, is still the $10 a week drugstore attendant; that Firpo has an income of $500 a week for life, and perforce thinks this constitutes about all the money there is in the world. Mayer, who is the New York representative of a string of South American newspapers, added that Firpo is averse to battling again in America because he has been attached by those who claim to have the human hearth rug in their debt. Grudging admission was also made of Luis' fear of a breach of promise suit, whispers of which have been wafted about broadway. "It is my opinion that Firpo never will return to America," declared Mayer. "If he does come back it will not be for the money involved, although you may laugh at that statement. Firpo will return the ring only as a result of a national demand, such as influenced Jeffries to try again when Jack Johnson was champion." No one up here really knows his Firpo. He is a man of simple tastes who will never need a title—the half million he has to hisedit. As far as the possession money is concerned, Firpo is the $10 a week clerk. At the time he has his funds invested in first mortgage real state that luring him in six thousand a week for life. That means 10 a week in American money it is nothing short of a great欠 to one of Firpo's simple ones. The $200,000 that Tex Rickard offered him for a Willis bout was nothing to him. COUNTY TENNIS MEET SATURDAY Coach L. E. Sutherland's tennis squads will compete with other schools of the county in the annual county tournament at Fullerton Saturday, starting at 9 o'clock, the matches will be played off in one day. The feminine players are Margaret Loranger, Inez Morris, Cathrine Boege and Margaret Bradley in the singles and for doubles, Catherine Boege and Inez Morris and Kathryn Adams and Harriett Austin. The boys—William Grafton, William Utter, Max Moody and Fred Amsby. The first two will play first doubles, and the others second doubles. GREENLEAF AND ALLEN IN FINALS DETROIT, May 1.—Ralph Greenleaf, Philadelphia, played one of the best games of his career in the champion pocket billiard contests when he defeated Frank Taberski, Detroit, by a score of 125 to 113 in 15 innings last night. Greenleaf's victory over Taberski and Allen's defeat by St. Jean in the afternoon game resulted in a tie for first place honors between Allen and Greenleaf. The two players will play off for the world's pocket billiard championship—tonight in a 125 pound match. Carpentier Kayoes Arthur Townley VIENNA, May 1.—Georges Carpentier, idol of the French boulevards, scored a knockdown over Arthur Townley, British heavyweight, in the second round of their bout here today. Carpentier held the upper hand at all times and there never was any doubt as to the ultimate result. Townley is a third rate British heavyweight who has rarely lasted the limit, even against European boxers. He was one of Fred Fulton's victims when the Minnesota plasterer visited England. SOUVENIR SPOONS MATINEE GIFTS Today's matinee proved to be another big success. Souvenir spoons, a wonderful bill of big-time vaudeville acts, and a phototime play feature that thrills one through and through. Fred and Marie Ernesto in "Varieties" made a decided hit with local theater goers with their versatile offering. A splendid act and should go over big tonight. The Kuhn Sisters in "Bits of Vaudeville" presented a series of character comic songs and some splendid whistling numbers. These two young women, well known in musical comedy circles are a welcome addition on any program. Fred and Peggy Pymn and Co. in the comedy skit "Shoes" had the house laughing and crying by intervals. A clever skit with two very talented artists. Brown and Newman in "Charley Go Way" took the house by storm. Tears of laughs rolled down the faces of the audience who were all but convulsed. These two headliners will more than hold their own tonight and should stop the show. The Three Buddies in "A Whirlwind Surprise" offered a daring athletic act that held the audience spellbound and gasping. It is seldom that an act of this calibre comes to Anaheim and they should be highly appreciated. "Thundergate" the photoplay feature, starring Owen Moore and Sylvia Breamer, is a tense dramatic story of the old world. China. Gripping throughout it held the house attention from start to finish. A very clever program all in all and a packed house is expected early. Tomorrow night is "Gift Nite." $100 in merchandise will be given away free to holders of the lucky tickets. So come early and get a seat for you know what "Gift Nite" is. On the screen, the feature will be: "Women Who Give" a story of 'Cape Cod Folks' starring Barbara Raleigh. Above, Res. Edithville, English press Adrienne Bolland, trix. Among the many have achieved fame in across the seas are Picton-Tuberville, Indie At the Arentinan is continuo backfire on any attempt to him hither was indicated by old dispatches received here recently. These stated that interested parties here deny connection with Guilferero, who is on his way to this city. Mirer was Firpo's secretary and including the Dempireolle. What caused the caveman's over his former secretary's real activities here, if any, had clear, but his cables were in need of repair. The cross roads were addressed to Tex. Dud, various other promoters, and personal friends here stated in no uncertain terms he would not recognize any older might make in this city on his behalf. IS INTER-CLASS MEET WEDNESDAY Inter-class track and field will be staged Wednesday night. The girls have been hard and some records posted to be slashed. The captains are Modesta Van freshmen; Catherine Sophomore; Grace Holds-unior and Rosie Labournor. Girls inter-class swimming has postponed until tomorrow to the musical concert school today. IYE INJURED LAND, Ore., May 1.—Ira Salt Lake City holested of Portland to his spun with him until it dizzy, dropped him to and clamped him for the end of their wrestling match night. Is injured about the could not continue the ter 32 minutes, 18 secestring. The time Dern used his equipment bonds unchanged, railway and other strong. Stock sales today $58,700 shares; bonds $15,653,000. VIENNA, May 1.—Georges Carpentier, idol of the French boulevards, scored a knockdown over Arthur Townley, British heavyweight, in the second round of their bout here today. Carpentier held the upper hand at all times and there never was any doubt as to the ultimate result. Townley is a third rate British heavyweight who has rarely lasted the limit, even against European boxers. He was one of Fred Fulton's victims when the Minnesota plasteries visited England several years ago. Fulton scored a clean knockout before the bout was well under way. ANAHEIM SECONDS DEFEAT SANTA ANA Miss Irma Young's second baseball players defeated Santa Ana seconds, 30 to 19 in the last practice of the second, on the local field. G. A. R. CONVENTION The G. A. R. state convention which was to have been held at San Diego, May 12th to 16th has been indefinitely postponed by the committee in San Diego which had charge of the affairs. MARKET UNRESPONSIVE CHICAGO, May 1.—Heavy deliveries of May contracts were being made today but grains showed little effect in prices. Wheat opened a fraction lower but rallied and at the close war up % to %. Corn was % up to % down and oats % down. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, May 1.—The stock market closed strong today. Stocks continued to gain ground in the final hour. Stocks that were down about one point in the early part of the day showed gains of from one to over two points at the close. Industrials and equipments showed best recoverer. American Can recovering % to 135%; Baldwin 2%, Corn Products 2% to 13 and Davis Chemical 1% to 50%. Motors and coppers also were in good demand. Studebaker advancing over one point to 33%; Stewart-Warner 1% to 67% and American Smelting 2% to 63. Rails, steels oils, shipping and leather shows recoveries of from one to nearly two points. Government bonds unchanged, railway and other strong. Stock sales today $58,700 shares; bonds $15,653,000. BEGIN SLAHTER OF PANKS $500,000 HERD (Continued from Page One record mil-producer. Other farms animals in the herd are Pletterje Ormsby Mercedes MVII Sir Anggle De Kol Mead, world's record hefters, Miss gle Ormsby and Rosie Kendry Reentry the Tomorrow night is "Gift Nite." $100 in merchandise will be given away free to holders of the lucky tickets. So come early and get a seat for you know what "Gift Nite" is. On the screen, the feature will be, "Women Who Give" a story of Cape Cod Folks' starring Barbaya Bedford, Frank Keene, Robert Frazier and Renee Adoree. 100 MEET DEATH. 500 INJURED IN CYCLONES (Continued from Page One Indications were that the casualty list would be swelled considerably before night fall. The cyclone which was first reported at Texarkana, Ark. Tuesday night, became more severe as it traveled eastward and claimed its heaviest toll near the end of its destructive journey in South Carolina, where reports have it that 68 persons were killed. The storm touched a section Pear Durham N.C., where three lost their lives. Georgia and Alabama suffered most severely, 13 being killed Georgia, while twelve Alabama lost their lives. One was killed Arkansas in Louisiana. A telegraph lines were reported today and additional accrued. The storm's ravages were churned in headquarters of the Recessality Atlanta that accomplice for several days. The largest pier killed at one place was Dunmer, S.C. The cyclone strata farming settlement there,antly killed 12 persons and leftoof wreckage for miles. Bodies of two men, along with more than dozen injured were removed by a huge pile of debris only affords of work by rescue crews. One were killed near Anderson Cory homes in Anderson complete wrecks today. The list of injured has conservatively been at 500. It was generally belled the dozen missing persons if their lives and their bodies we blown some distance from or homes or that they are buried under piles of untouched wregee. BEGIN SLAHTER OF PANKS $500,000 HERD (Continued from Page One record mil-producer. Other farms animals in the herd are Pletterje Ormsby Mercedes MVII Sir Anggle De Kol Mead, world's record hefters, Miss gle Ormsby and Rosie Kendry Reentry the IYE INJURED LAND, Ore., May 1.—Ira Salt Lake City hoisted the of Portland to his, spun with him until is dizzy, dropped him to and clamped him for the of their wrestling match night. was injured about the could not continue the over 32 minutes, 18 sec-restling. the time Dern used his airplane spin the match NIGHT'S FIGHTS ND, May 1—Billy Wells, annapton, did not show there last night in his Jimmy Duffy of Oak-Duffy won easily. nemil-windup Jack Silver lascino defeated Johnny St Paul lightweight. weighed, Silver gave O'-beating. ORK—Benny Valgar, won decision over Al Weakwark, N. J., ten. PORT—Dicky Conlon, a outpointed Johnny Mansfield, Ohio, ten. NE—Heinie Schuman, knocked out Soldier McRussell, third round; or Denver, knocked outahn, Denver, fourth. ALL THE BASES kaking a triple, Rabbit engaged in a nefarious one with the run that dates a 2 to 1 decision was in the 14th. Elmer pitcher, viewed the with such interest mined possession of the he his debut with the driving in the winning single in the eleventh, going down by a score he in the American washed overboard by those scheduled beaches and Giants and Reds in the na- MOTORS and coppers also were in good demand. Stud-baker advancing over one point to 33%; Stewart-Warner 1% to 67% and American Smelting 2% to G3. Rails, steels oils, sugars, shipping and leathers showed recoveries of from one to nearly two points. Government bonds unchanged, railway and other bonds strong. Stock sales today $8,700 shares; bonds $15,863,000. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, May 1.—Twenty-nine cars navels, four mixed cars one car valencias and three cars lemons sold. Navel market about steady on host stock; lemon market slightly lower. Navel averages ranged from $2.25 to $5.85, lemona $3.50 to $4.95. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Oranges: Southern special brands; $4.50 @ 200a and smaller $3.50 @ $3.50; market pack $3.00 @ $2.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands; $3.75 @ $4.25; choice $3.75 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. Grapefruit: locals special brands $2.00 @ $3.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $26,800,000 Seattle ... 5,874,311 Portland ... 5,344,506 Oakland ... 3,121,900 Long Beach ... 1,014,265 San Diego ... 605,106 Lor Angeles ... 22,289,632 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Potatoes: Idaho Russses $2.50 @ $2.75; No. 2 $1.50 @ $1.75 Washington and Oregon Burbanks best $2.75 @ $3.00; poorer $2.50; new stock San Diego) $1.75 @ $2.00; mostly $1.80 @ $1.90. No. 2.$1.25 per lug. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 1—Butter 26; Eggs Extras 26; case count 22; pullets 23; Boultry: Hens 22; broilers 20; fryers 20; Belgian hakes 2@ 2½ lbs. 18; old hares 3: 2¼ to 5 lbs. 12¢. BEGIN SLAHTER OF FANUS $500-000 HERD (Continued from Page One record mil producer). Other farms animals in the herd are 5 Pletertje Ormsby Mercedes XVI, Sir Anggle De Kol Mead, a world’s record heifers, Miss Kate Ormsby and Rosamines Kindke Beauty, the state record cow, Norma Korn-dyke Cornpolia, Carrie Tritomia Ormsby at Eva Colantha Hubavale as as large a list of cows with early records of 1000 and 1100 points of butter to their credit. Beach snowball Dekol, grand champion show winner, with a production of more than 40 pounds of butter in seven days and of more than 1280 pounds of butter in a car to her credit was the first annual in the herd to catch the disease. CANADA MOVES TO REPEL HOOF AND MOUTH DISEASE VANCOUVER, B.C., May 1.—Drastic action on the part of the British Columbia government to keep the pot and mouth disease out of the province was demanded at a representative meeting of the health bureau of the board of trade here yesterday afternoon. The meeting went on record as being opposed to any interchange of commodities or communication of any kind with the infected area to the south. It was decided to take immediate steps to urge that importation of all livestock from south of the line, including Mexico, be prohibited. NAB FORMER MAYOR ON LIQUOR CHARGE VENICE, May 1.—Declared to have made a practice of selling liquor to school boys, Arthur Cole a former mayor of this city, was arrested at his drug store here early today by deputy sheriffs. He was released on $600 bail. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA O L. Kinley, J. A. Ellis, J. C. Herper, J. E. Scott, and Coehl Hollz; Los Angeles; Herbert Stenn, New York City; and L. H. Spellwin, Stewart. ONE OF THE most important deals of the week at Torrance the arrangement made by the tinel Oil Co. with the Stan-Ol Co. for the development of of the 100-acre tracts of Joughin property. The Sen-Ol co got into the field early took a large share of the Joughin holdings. It appears the Sentinel wants assistance taking care of the tremendous velopment work and a deal made with the Standard when the Standard takes over Lot 100-acre tract located on the Beehch-Redondo-rd and will develop the property on a royals basis. The well drilled on 100-acre tract will be known the Standard’s Sentinel-Joughin. The Shell Co.’s success atrance continues, especially on Kettler property. The Shail latest completion Kettler No. I suited in a 700-barrel well, ducing 80 gravity oil. Progress being made on the Shell-Keys with the redrilling work and will be only a matter of a s time until this will be re run for another production test. Shell’s Keystone well at 3 feet was the pioneer opener of extreme east section of the trance field, bringing the proactive area of the field almost to the Harbor-blvd. TWO NEW CASES OF CATTLE EPIDEME LOS ANGELES, May 1 — new cases of the hoof and molar disease were reported today in tricts adjoining this city. One was in a herd of 37 d cattle at Lynwood and on among 13 dairy cows at Lama Park. A third herd was plied under observation at Cudahy. 4 DIE FROM BLASKY KANSAS CITY, May 1 — persons were killed and four injured in an explosion at the terstate Refinery this afternoon. The explosion wrecked a la section of the plant. Fire broke out immediately following blast in a high pressure oil tank. Fire apparatus was rushed to the scene to fight the flames. WOMEN ACHIEVE FAME IN LANDS ACROSS THE SEA CALIFORNIA ONLY— Newman Browny Go Way" VAUD. 8:45 Evers The Ernestos Killeen "Varletles" PRITE FRIDAY BUDDIES — 3 "A WHIRLWIND SURPRISE" H B. FRITZ AT THE WURLITZER RED & PEGGY PYMM & CO. "SHOES" DON'T FORGET GIFT NITE FRIDAY SCREEN— "THUNDERGATE" WITH OWEN MOORE AND SYLVIA BREAMEE GIFT NITE! FRIDAY GIFT NITE! $100 IN MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY ALSO— ON THE SCREEN— ALSO— "Women Who Give" WITH BARBARA BEDFORD AND FRANK KEENAN NEW VOLUMES AT CONVICT WITH TORRA FIELD UP' BARRELS OOD J. MUNGER By mred barrels of new Sixteen is the record for the prod Canfield Midway at Tor-Cha the past week. The disra company of So. Calif.'s big oil field is coming fully into its own and getting share of the good things of theiet. The Chanslor-Canfield'sance No. 46, completed at, topped the list with a flow 100 barrels. Torrance No. 42, 700, came in record with a of 600 barrels and Del Amo, completed in the Redondo on the field, started at 100 barrels. On the Kettler property, property that has made the east end of the field fa- the C. C. Mo. has No. 15 deleted at 3840 and the well is ing off with a big production ook. L. Doheney, owner of the oleum Securities property in west end of the Torrance is setting a fast pace for completion of big producers. ny's latest triumph is a 1200-lel well at No. 23 drilled to feet. No. 26, completed on same property, started off at barrels. Both wells are prog high gravity oil, the first the second 23. With the adn of these late wells Doheny a daily production running to 10,000 barrels. Doheny's at the time the Iomita act of the Torrance field was king wild were not given much deration, but now they are ing out to be some of the best arly in the field. Of the most important oil of the week at Torrance was arrangement made by the Sen-Oil Co. with the Standard o. for the development of one 100-acre tracts of the ein property. The Sentinel got into the field early and a large share of the big NEW VOLUMES AT LOCAL LIBRARY Books added this month at the Anahelm public library: NON FICTION Ventures in book collecting, William Harris Arnold. The story of a great shool master, H. G. Wells. The humanizing of knowledge, James Harvey Robinson. Socialism and American ideals, William Starr Myers. A history of everyday things in England 1056-1799. Marjorie and C. H. B. Quennell. Real Estate in all its branches, Felix Isman. Eclipses of the sun, S.A. Mitchell. The American Natural History (4 vols.), William T. Horngday. Behind the screen, Samuel Goldwyn. Animated Cartoons, E.G. Lutz. History of Ansyrin, A.T. Olmstead A history of Egypt, James Henry Breasted, King Tut, Ankh-Amen, Archie Bell. The tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, Carter & Mace. Women of Rod River, W.J. Healy. Old taverns of New York, W. Harrison Bayles. The fairy green (Juv.), Rose Fyleman. The fairy flute (Juv.), Rose Fyleman. A laugh a day keeps the doctor away, Irvin S. Cobb. ADULT FICTION Children of the age, Knut Hamsun. The last time, Robert Hickens. The steadfast heart, Clarence B. Kelland. A gentleman in pajamas, Charles Neville Buck. The Eagle's Wing, B.M. Bower The Inverted Pyramid, Berrard Sinclair, Masque, Elizabeth Hall Yates. Summertime, Denis Mackall. The Midlander, Booth Talkington. King Tommy, George Birmingham, Dan Barry's daughter, Max Brand, Old Misery, Hugh Pendexter. When Germanimo rode, Forrestine C. Hooker, Empty Hands, Arthur Striner. The end of the House of Alard, Sheila Kaye-Smith. The sable cloud, Harriet V.C.Orglen. The Waterbearer, J.Allen Dunn. JUVENILE FICTION Betty Gordon at Bramble Farm, Alice B., Emerson. Betty Gordon in Washington, Alice B., Emerson. Betty Gordon in the land of oil, Alice B., Emerson. Betty Gordon at Boarding School, Alice B., Emerson. Betty Gordon at Mountain Camp, Alice B., Emerson. GIVET NITE! FRIDAY GIFT NITE! $100 IN MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY —ALSO— ON THE SCREEN— ALSO— "Women Who Give" WITH BARBARA BEDFORD AND FRANK KEENAN CONVICT WITH McCRAY ESCAPES CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. May 1. —Bobby Lambert, alias Leo Boswell of New Albany, Ind., being taken to the Atlanta federal penitentiary with former governor Warren T. McCray of Indiana today jumped from the train window near Rathburn, Tenn., white handcuffed and only partly dressed and escaped. Lambert was sentenced a few minutes before McCray in U.S.district court at Indianapolis yesterday and was in charge of a U.S.marshal. 32 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported the week ending April 26 show 32 new wells started compared with 38 previous week. 7 in Torrence field, 2 in Long Beach, 3 in Dominguez, 1 each in Huntington Beach, Newhall field, Ventura-co., Alameda-co., Santa Barbara-co., Lake-co., and San Luis Obispo-co., 8 in Kern co., and 2 in Coalina. The total new wells this year 517 compared with 532 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 35 compared with 39 previous week. Yearly total to date 545; total to same date last year 639. Deepening or redrilling jobs 23 compared with 16 preceding week. Total to date this year 254; total to same date last year 246. Abandonments 7, compared with 6 preceding week. Total to date this year 207; total to same date last year 79. SAY COSTLY FIRE WAS INCENDIARY SANTA ROSA, May 1.-Fire of alleged incendiary origin early today destroyed the concrete and asphalt plant of the city of Santa Rosa. No fire or electric connections were in the plant and officers investigating said there was no doubt the plant had been fired.The loss will be several thousand dollars. MOTHER DENIES BERGDOLL COMING PHILADELPHIA, May 1."He NEW CASES OF BATTLE EPIDEMIC ANGELES, May 1.—Two cases of the hoof and mouth disease were reported today in disjoining this city. Was in a herd of 37 dairy cattle at Lynwood and the other 12 dairy cows at Lamanda. A third herd was placed observation at Cudahy. DIE FROM BLAST NASAS CITY, May 1.—Four were killed and four injured in an explosion at the Inne Refinery this afternoon. Explosion wrecked a large oil tank. Fire broke immediately following the blast, apparatus was rushed to scene to fight the flames. PROBE VET BUREAU WASHINGTON, May 1.—Several investigators of the U.S. Veterans Bureau are examining the affairs of the California district to determine whether or not ex-service men are receiving adequate attention from the district officers. Director Frank T. Hines announced today. Charges have been preferred against Louis T. Grant, district manager, accusing him of complicity in a Philippine Island smuggling case years ago, offense for which Grant was pardoned. COMING CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM 'SCARAMOUCHE'