oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-06

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET LAST TIME TONIGHT PAULINE FREDRICK AND LOU TELLEGEN IN THE DRAMATIC SENSATION "LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER" From the story by Basil King First showing outside of Los Angeles, CAN A HUSBAND OR WIFE LOVE TWICE? COMEDY AND NEWS PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c. COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE GREATEST MYSTERY STORY EVER FILMED "The LEAVENWORTH CASE" By Anna Katherine Green SEENA OWEN AND WILFRID LYTELL SNUB POLLARD in a Corking Comedy "THE GREEN CAT" SAY COMMITTEE PACKED FOR FORD (Continued from Page One) River Improvement Ass'n, in which C. H. Huston, president, was quoted as saying that representative Martin M. Madden, Rep. of Illinois, was quoted as saying that only members supporting the Ford bid would be appointed to the committee holding hearings on Muscle Shoals. Huston pointed out that the information was confidential and requested newspaper men not to use it. The minutes were dated March 29, 1923. Norris also introduced a letter from an official of the Ford Motor Co., referring to W. G. Waldo, secretary of the Tennessee River Improvement Ass'n "as one of our technical staff." Waldo, who was on the stand, denied he ever had been employed by Ford. The portion of the minutes referring to Madden follows: "He (Huston) made a short address after his acceptance of the office of president, in which he stated that the majority of the NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis game postponed, rain. Chicago ... 000 000 000—0 21 Pittsburg ... 000 200 00x—2 31 Eldridge and Hartnett; Kremer and Gooch. Boston ... 000 000 000—0 61 Brooklyn ... 000 000 03x—3 10 2 Barnes & O'Neill; Ructher and Taylor. New Y. ... 000 002 020—4 11 0 Phila. ... 020 002 10x—5 11 1 Bentley, McQuillan and Gowdy, Snyder, Ring and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washn ... 100 100 020—4 91 Beetn ... 300 002 09x—14 15 1 Zahniser, Marberry, McGraw and Kuel; Fuhr and O'Neill. Phila. ... 010 010 010—2 10 0 New Y. ... 000 020 01x—3 7 3 Rommell and Perkins; Hoyt and Schang. St. Louis ... 210 001 021—7 16 0 Cleve. ... 000 020 002—1 8 0 Danforth and Severeld; Shaute, Morton and Sewell. Detroit ... 011 002 011—6 10 1 Chicago ... 290 010 100—4 12 1 Stoneer and Bassler; Lyons and Schalk. HEMMI COMES TO COMPETITION OF SWIMMERS KEEP Keen competition was displayed by the high school girls in a tier-class swimming meet last night. The girls are coached by L. E. Sutherland and referee much credit on their instructors. The sophomores took the with 25 points; freshmen, seniors, 6; juniors, 3. Mildred Latourette and Lo Ingraham tied for high points; Lucille Hatfield came in a second. Results of events: 25-yard dash — Ingram, first; Latourette, So., third. Time, seconds. 50-yard dash — Ingram, first; Reed, Sr., second; Latouette, So., third. Time 43:1-5:45 onds. 25-yard breast stroke — chez, Fr., first; Hatfield, So., ond; Bode, Fr., third. Plunge for distance — Latouette, So., first; Sanchez, Fr., ond; Hatfield, So., third. Dives — Hatfield, So., Holdsworth, Jr., second; Latouette, So., third. Relay — Sophomore, first; or, second; freshmen, team - Latourette, Small Hatfield. Miss Latourette swine in the relay. She is so more swimming captain. POOL TOURNEY Frank Wilkins of Ohio is ducting a hazzard pool tourneur at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Game is rotation with limit of shots. Fritz Yoern is leading score of 94. The time limit May 11. Tagging All Bases By I. N. S. Jacobs walked Caveney with bases filled in the ninth, which he walked to the clubhouse leaving the Reds with a 3 decision over the Cubs. Norris also introduced a letter from an official of the Ford Motor Co., referring to W. G. Waldo, secretary of the Tennessee River Improvement Ass'n "as one of our technical staff." Waldo, who was on the stand, denied he ever had been employed by Ford. The portion of the minutes referring to Madden follows: "He (Huston) made a short address after his acceptance of the office of president, in which he stated that the majority of the members of congress and of the senate were decidedly in favor of the acceptance of Mr. Ford's offer during the first session if the house rules allowed it to come to a vote. He stated that in the next session that all members appointed on the committee dealing with the Ford offer will be favorable to it, so that the question may be put to a straight vote before bona houses of congress; he had no fear of the result." Madden issued a formal denial of Huston's statement. "There is not a single word of truth in the statement purported to have been made by Huston that I would see that all members appointed on committees would be favorable to the Ford bid." "I never gave anybody the authority to make that statement. Furthermore, I have no authority to make committee appointments." INTERESTING FILM AT UNITED THEATRE "Let Not Man Put Asunder," shown for the last time tonight at the United theatre, is a daring exposition of the eternal question which has baffled men and women of all times. Divorce treated from several angles and woven into an intensely dramatic photo-play that grips the spectator because it is intensely human and real. A strong convincing story enacted against a background of splendor, spectacular effect and society. The locale shifts from American civilization to European culture in a chain of dramatic sequences in which Pauline Frederick and Lou Tellegen achieve new heights and win added laurels. The first time these two idols of the screen and stage have played opposite each other. SEEKS POOL HALL PERMIT Having paid a fine of $20 for operating a pool room at Los Alamitos without a license, A. Cabrera late yesterday applied to supervisors for a license. Cabrera stated that he recently bought the place and was not aware of the license requirement. LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK A loose leaf note book has been invented in which the pages are HEMMI COMES TO TRIAL IN JULY The case of Attorney J. U. Hemmi, former Anaheim reformer, indicted for receiving stolen currency in the Postoffice theft, was continued late yesterday by U. S. Judge Benjamin Bldgee until the July calendar, which opens the second Monday of July. The date for the opening of his trial is scheduled to be set then. In Hemmi's back yard at Torrance was found approximately $5500 of the currency stolen from the First National and Anaheim National banks, brought there by Abernathy. Hemmi professed to Postoffice Inspectors Lowe and Rose that he didn't know the money had been stolen. Abernathy, avowed ring leader in the $23,900 robbery, will be taken to Leavenworth, Kansas, prison as soon as the U. S. Marshal can find time. Abernathy's attorneys applied for a writ of error, and stood ready it is said to put up a heavy bend, but the writ was denied, and with it the opportunity for an appeal Abernathy's case today was declared closed. When J. L. Findlay, former postoffice messenger, will be sentenced is not known, but reports here today said it would be several days yet, perhaps a week. HIRE ATTORNEY TO PROBE TREAS. DEPT. WASHINGTON, May 6.—Adoption by the senate of a resolution authorizing the Couzens committee to employ special counsel in its investigation of the treasury department was forecast this afternoon when both Republicans and Democrats agreed to support it. Senators Watson, Rep. of Indiana, and Robinson, Dem. of Arkansas, made the announcement. The post will be given to Francis J. Heney of San Francisco. Watson, in announcing he would oppose the resolution, also declared he would not call upon his resolutio to stop the investigation entirely. 35 LIQUOR FINES TUCSON, Ariz., May 6—Thirty-five men and women were fined SEEKS POOL HALL PERMIT Having paid a fine of $20 for operating a pool room at Los Alamitos without a license, A. Cabrera late yesterday applied to supervisors for a license. Cabrera stated that he recently bought the place and was not aware of the license requirement. LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK A loose leaf note book has been invented in which the pages are held by a slot instead of rings, making the book thinner than usual. CLASSIFIED Ads Bring Good Results LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am transacting a general plumbing business, engaged in doing plumbing work and in buying and selling plumbing supplies, including all things that are necessary therewith, under the firm name and style of COHN PLUMBING SUPPLIES. That the principal place of said business is 915 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Orange County, California. That I, M. D. Cohn, am the sole owner of said business, operating under said fictitious firm name of the Cohn Plumbing Supplies, and that my residence is 915 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Orange County, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand this 16th day of April, 1924. M. D. COHN. State of California, County of Orange—as. On this 16th day of April, 1924, before我 was Alfred A. Appling, Notary Public in and for said County and State personally appeared M. D. Cohn, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he has acknowledged to me that he executed the same. (Seal) ALFRED A. APPLING, Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. Pub. Apdii 22; May 1-6-13-20. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe: Cecil F. Yates, Washington, Pa.; and Floyd Hull, La Parte, Ind. New patients at Fullerton hospital: Mrs. C. L. Lankford, Santa Fe Springs, and Mrs. M. C. Culbray, Fullerton. Raymond Berk and W. Harker, charged with vagrancy, and Earl Swartt and John Fiorta, charged with trespassing, are in the Fullerton jail awaiting arraignment. Victor Hernandez, 21, charged with having been implicated in the fire burglary at the Bastanchury ranch garage, March 16, is also in the Fullerton jail awaiting arraignment. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA K. J. Cummings, R. A. Warren, J. A. Ellis, J. C. Gilbert, George W. Haney, Harry Schwartz, C. H. Clay, J. H. Lewis, T. C. Gibbons, and H. W. Skeen, Los Angeles; J. H. Pountina, Pasadena; Mrs. Laura Kissell, Santa Ana, and H. D. Kime, Redlands. TO MAKE HENS LAY An English scientist claims to have made hens lay more eggs by treating them with mild electric shocks. Senators Watson, Rep. of Indiana, and Robinson, Dem. of Arkansas, made the announcement. The post will be given to Francis J. Heney of San Francisco. Watson, in announcing he would oppose the resolution, also declared he would not call upon his resolution to stop the investigation entirely. The number of sentences was the largest ever recorded in a single day in the state. Among those sentenced by Federal Judge William H. Sawtelle was H. McCay, 82, a well-known pioneer prospector of Arizona. He must pay a fine of $500 and serve three months in jail. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN NATIONAL Fournier, Brooklyn ... 2 Wheat, Brooklyn ... 1 Williams, Philadelphia ... 1 AMERICAN Ruth, New York ... 1 Sheely, Chicago ... 1 TOTALS National American LAST YEAR THIS TIME National American CIRCULATION OF LIBRARY JUMP The circulation of the local library for April showed a large increase over the same period last year, according to the report Miss Elizabeth Calmon, librarian Miss Calmon's report in full allows: Circulation: 1923 19 Adult fiction 2438 38 Juvenile fiction 1586 28 Non-fiction 281 Magazine monthly 431 Magazine weekly 62 Reading room *attendance: Adult 1392 1 Juvenile 1198 New books added... 112 Books mended... 60 New card holders... 76 Cards renewed... 7 Cards with drawn... 21 The UNION PACIFIC announced a permanent reduction in lee passenger fares between California, Nevada and Utah points on lines west of and including Lake City. The NEW RAIL FROM LOS ANGELES TO SA LAKE CITY is $28.05 instead $11.39 as formerly. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. COMPETITION OF SWIMMERS KEEN The competition was displayed in the high school girls in an in-ress swimming meet last evening. The girls are coached by Sutherland and reflected credit on their instructor. The sophomores took the meet 25 points; freshmen, 20; vars, 6; juniors, 3. Didred Latourette and Lorena Ham tied for high points and the Hatfield came in a close end. Results of events: Yard dash — Ingram, Fr., Latourette, So., second; Field, So., third. Time, 18 dls. Yard dash — Ingram, Fr., Reed, Sr., second; Latour-So., third. Time 43 1-5 sec. Yard breast stroke — San-Fr., first; Hatfield, So., sec-Bode, Fr., third. Inge for distance — Latour-So., first; Sanchez, Fr., sec-Hatfield, So., third. Dis-41 ft. 2 1-2 inches. Ees—Hatfield, So., first; Worth, Jr., second; Loure-O., third. Day—Sophomore, first; seni-second; freshmen, third. Lateuorette, Small andeld. Miss Latourette swam in the relay. She is sophoswimming captain. POOL TOURNEY Ank Wilkins of Ohio is cong a hazzard pool tourney at naheim Bowling Alleys. The is rotation with limit of 12 Fritz Yoern is leading with of 94. The time limit is 11. Tagging All Bases By I. N. S. Obs walked Caveney with the filled in the ninth, after he walked to the clubhouse, the Reds with a 3 to 2 over the Cubs. SARGUM PROUTINGS The big fight clouds are scattered all over the horizon. This week Floyd Johnson tries out Romero-Rajas. Rojas will do well to get by the Iowa lad. Floyd can shake a mean lot of gloves. He is not a champion, but he can step fast enough to try out a champion. May 31 will see Georges Carpentier bidding for a comeback in the U.S.A. when he takes on Tom Gibbons. This should be the greatest fight of the season. Tom is not too big for the Frenchman and both are great boxers as well as hitters. If they elect to trade punches somebody is going to fall early. If they attempt to out-smart each other, the fight may go the limit with oodles of ation all the way. In June, Jack Delancy, the boy who stopped Paul Berlenbach's knockout record, will try for the middleweight crown. Harry Greb, the present middleweight champ, is not as popular as he might be. His lack of popularity is due mainly to his peculiar style of fighting. The fans have been attending his last fights mainly to see him knocked off the throne, but Harry sticks on. Delaney does not figure to upset Harry at this time. Delaney can hit, but he will have to solve the Greb style before he can find him to hit. September is supposed to bring on the main event featuring Jack Dempsey and Harry Willis. Like many main events, we expect it to be away under par to some of the prelims. Wills may be a lot better than we think he is. He would have stood a good show with Jack some years back, but he has been inactive and has developed a pair of bad hands and no one is going to bother Jack Dempsey seriously with a pair of trick hands. Wills has been out of the game so long that we cannot see where he has the right to a fight with the champ. They made old Jess ROUMANIA'S RULERS SEEK WALES PRINCE AS A SON-IN-LAW LARRISON LEAD COAST BOW Shorty Larrison of with score of 623, is lef-hundreds of bowlers in the Coast Bowling Congress ice. None of the bowler-ting the wood in the tou-r are accustomed to topple home alleys and it is bel-tain that "Larry" is go-within the money, at-the singles. Anaheim's two five-m-get into action tonight tourney. Silver Moon Evans, Theodore, Hans-ron and Karam. Ana-leys—McGaugh, Martin,Gamboa and Efker. City league games last night and tonight w-ed Thursday and Friday. JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFERS PRO Blue and Gold week observed this week at the Junior college. The programs have been an Tuesday afternoon—Op-combined Glee clubs." Yellowstone." Admiss-tickets at the door. Wednesday evening, 8 Program of music, inst-and vocal, by Prof.Wishhard, Lewis and W mission, free to all. Friday evening, 8 o'chlege freshman play,"31." A fine play with a cast. Admission 35c Tickets at the college Evans' candy shop. LOCAL POLICE MEMBER OF H. H. Tipton, new memb Anahelm police departme-erly night watchman at school, was surprised too is 43, by a birthday dim-at his home on North-cilman A. A. Slaback,Bec-chief of police, Earl Nicl-Stump, Vic Mammon,Ceter,McCoy and Jack P-loved the meal with By I. N. S. Jobs walked Caveney with the filled in the ninth, after he walked to the clubhouse, the Reds with a 3 to 2 on over the Cubs. Mays lauded after the third Gorge H. Kunock his sixth run of the season during the 10s' 10 to 5 victory over thelies. Shawkey pitched shut-out for six innings and then interest. Dodgers won in a canter the Braves, 10 to 4. Four-witting two home runs and one. Stengel and Howell leased out of the pastime for indignities offered Umpire Red Sox smote three Sen- pitches with vehemence going away 8 to 3. Head, Wambganss and Lee routed the features. Phillies stepped out of utter long enough to rush and Dean off the premises in innings and beat the Giants. Wards subdued the Browns three innings, while the In-got well acquainted with and went on to win, 5 to 3. Inspired hitting of Heil- who got four safeties in five innings, staked the Tigers to an 6 decision over the White winners moving into sec- ace and the losers into AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. York 11 6.647 Houk 10 8.556 O 8 7.533 Oo 9 8.529 And 7 8.467 Angton 8 10.444 Isis 8 10.444 Delphia 6 10.375 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. York 13 4.765 Mati 13 6.664 Oo 11 9.550 Yn 9 8.525 Burg 9 10.474 Delphia 4 10.236 Isis 5 13.278 TERDAY'S HOME RUNS BUSH BREAKS UP TWO BALL GAMES Doty Bush, Anaheimer playing with the Bristow, Okla., team, is up to his old tricks again of breaking up the old ball game. Shortly Larrison of Anaheim, that very thing twice in two days. Playing against Shawnee, Bush poled one of three hits his teammates got and drove in the winning run of a 1 to 0 score in the tenth frame. In another game against the same team, Bush drove in the winning run in the ninth, making the score 3 to 2. The home-town paper features his playing joyously. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim WANTED Children who can sing, dance or act, to work in a prologue for Jackie Coogan's "A BOY OF FLANDERS" Apply California Theater Owing to the miserable showing of the Los Angeles club, San Francisco gained a full game last week. The Angels only won one game out of seven. Vernon took 5 out of 7 from the Oaks and are only two games behind the leading Sealsi. The Angels have lost 11 out of 14 on the road. Boss Krug will have to whip up or the home fans will be howling for his scalp. With the home crowd cheering the Angels on they can best the strong Vernon team, but out of hearing of the home rooters the Angels could not win a series from Anaheim with Billy Knott doing all the pitching. The Angels are a strong team. Their pitching staff could be much improved but they should win many more games than they have in the last two weeks. The boys are not playing for Krug. For years the Angels have been a good team and bums on the road. They need a manager who can shoot them full of pep. Some managers would make them do their stuff or take to the tall timber. LOCAL POLICE MEMBER OF H. H. Tipton, new member Anaheim police department early night watchman at school, was surprised too at his home on North-scialman A.A. Slaback, Be chief of police, Earl Nich Stump, Vic Hammon, Oter, McCoy and Jack Pjoyed the meal with wished him all kinds of prosperity as one of the fhe Found a pair of handcuffs at his plate venir of the occasion. HONOR REQUISITION OLYMPIA, Wash., Governor Louis F. Hu honored the requisitioner Nor F.W.Richardson onia for the return to t of J.V.Hughes, who at Los Angeles to answer of grand larceny on two Hughes is under arrear halls. FISHING AT WORK The Wonder Well N Brookhurst-rd has an ing job, and today was down quantities of oil recovering lost tools, acco one of the lessors. This is the second suc concern has had. SPECIAL ON THESE HIGH GRADE, FULL C FEDERAL TU AT THESE ASTOUNDING NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. York 13 4.765 Monti 13 6.664 Oro 11 9.550 Yon 9 8.525 Burg 9 10.474 Delphia 5 3.357 Delphia 4 10.236 Ursis 5 13.278 TERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Ber, Brooklyn 2 5 Brooklyn 1 3 Bins, Philadelphia 1 3 AMERICAN New York 1 6 Chicago 1 2 TOTALS Cal 61 Can 51 LAST YEAR THIS TIME Cal 73 Can 36 CULATION OF LIBRARY JUMPS circulation of the local library April showed a large rise over the same period last according to the report of Elizabeth Calmon, librarian. Calmon's report in full folio weekly ..... 62 ... 78 Circulation: 1923 1924 Fiction 2438 3856 Male fiction 1586 2359 Fiction 281 469 Monthly ..... 431 409 Weekly ..... 62 ... 78 Reading room attendance: 1392 1258 Male 1198 945 Books added.....112 57 Mended .....60 75 Card holders.....76 86 Renewed .....7 1 Withdrawn .....21 12 UNION PACIFIC announcer ment reduction in localoger fares between California and Utah points on its best of and including Salt City. The NEW RATE LOS ANGELES TO SALT CITY is $28.05 instead of $25. LAST NITE'S FITES SANTA FE, N. M.—Bobby Moore, Denver, draw with Mike Grace, Santa Fe, 12 rounds. DETROIT—Abe Goldstein, ban-tamweight champion, beat Clarence Rosen, Detroit, 10 rounds. Joe Lucas, Detroit, won from Connie Curry, Sioux City, 10; Jimmy Britt, Montreal, was too good for Dave Sutherland, Detroit, 10. SCRANTON — Ty Coleman, Scranton, decisioned Battling Murray, Philadelphia, 10 rounds. EAST CHICAGO—Cowboy Warnie Smith, Oklahoma City, khaded Barney Adair of New York, 10; Tillie Herman, California, beat Alex Trambitas, Portland, 10. MILWAUKEE—Joey Sanger of Milwaukee, knocked out Mickey McAdams, New York, 8; Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, outpointed Earl McArthur, Sioux City, 10. AT THESE ASTOUNDING All Tires and Tubes fully guaranteed This is the best Money Saver I have ever YOU KNOW JAMES---T 223 NORTH Phone 470 LARRISON LEADS COAST BOWLERS Shorty Larrison of Anaheim, with score of 623, is leading the hundreds of bowlers in the Pacific Coast Bowling Congress at Venice. None of the bowlers are getting the wood in the tourney they are accustomed to topple on their home alleys and it is believed certain that "Larry" is going to be within the money, at least, for the singles. Anaheim's two five-men teams get into action tonight at the tourney. Silver Moon lineup—Evans, Theodore, Hansen, Heffron and Karam. Anaheim Alleys—McGaugh, Martin, Holmes, Gamboa and Efker. City league games scheduled last night and tonight will be rolled Thursday and Friday. JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFERS PROGRAM Blue and Gold week is being observed this week at the Fullerton Junior college. The following programs have been announced: Tuesday afternoon—Operetta by combined Glee clubs. "From the Yellowstone." Admission 15c. Tickets at the door. Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock—Program of music, instrumental and vocal, by Prof. Walberg, Wishhard, Lewis and Wright. Admission, free to all. Friday evening, 8 o'clock—College freshman play, "Old Lady 31." A fine play with a splendid cast. Admission 35c and 50c. Tickets at the college and at Evans' candy shop. LOCAL POLICE 'NAB' MEMBER OF FORCE H. Tipton, new member of the Anaheim police department, formerly night watchman at the high school, was surprised today, as he is 43, by a birthday dinner party at his home on North-st. Councilman A. A. Slaback, Bert Moody, chief of police, Earl Nichols, L. B. Stump, Vic Hammon, O. B. Baxter, McCoy and Jack Pickall enjoyed the meal with him and are CALIFORNIA —NOW PLAYING— All the Emotions of the Human Soul LOVE/ROMANCE/PATHOS/HUMOR/THRILLS/ REX INGRAM'S METRO MASTERPIECE SCARAMOUCHE From Rafael Sabatini's famous novel featuring Alice Terry-Ramon Novarro-Lewis Stone —PRICES— Matinee: Adults 55c; Child'n 17c A few choice seats 83c Evening—Adults 83c Children 28c A few seats $1.10 FABLE—"THE BEST MAN WINS" KINOGRAMS TWO SHOWS DAILY — — 2:30 and 7:45 Theater Flowers courtesy Flower Shop MORE ROAMERS AND BARLEYS APPEAR More Roamers and Barleys than Anaheim ever dreamed of are “SCARAMOUCHE” IS MASTERPIECE LOCAL POLICE 'NAB' MEMBER OF FORCE H. Tipton, new member of the Anaheim police department, formerly night watchman at the high school, was surprised today, as he is 43, by a birthday dinner party at his home on North-st. Councilman A. A. Slaback, Bert Moody, chief of police, Earl Nichols, L. B. Stump, Vic Hammon, O. B. Baxter, McCoy and Jack Pickall enjoyed the meal with him and wished him all kinds of luck and prosperity as one of them. He found a pair of modern handcuffs at his plate as a souvenir of the occasion. HONOR REQUISITION OLYMPIA, Wash., May 6. Governor F. W. Richardson of California for the return to that state of J. V. Hughes, who is wanted at Los Angeles to answer a charge of grand larceny on two counts. Hughes is under arrest at Chehalis. FISHING AT WONDER The Wonder Well No. 1 on Brookhurst-rd has another fishing job, and today was putting down quantities of oil to aid in recovering lost tools, according to one of the lessors. This is the second such job the concern has had. MORE ROAMERS AND BARLEYS APPEAR More Roamers and Barleys than Anaheim ever dreamed of are showing themselves on the streets since Dr. J. O. Schwentker took over the local distribution. The fact that there is an agent here now has enabled Schwentker to attract business from outside the city, and used Roamers taken in on trade-ins are now available. Recent sales include Roamer sedan to Mr. Del Georgio of Buena Park and Dr. J. H. Coleman of Anaheim; a Barley sedan to Earl W. Raley and a Barley sport to J. T. Deshner. ANAHEIMERS WIN Anaheim players playing under the name of the Santa Ana Commercials defeated Laguna Beach Sunday, 2 to 1. There were nine former Anaheim players with the aggregation, Coffman and Callahan having joined up. Placentia defeated La Habra 5 to 1. Irvine beat Van Dien-Young 5 to 0. MODEL LAUNDRY ASH CHAMBERLAIN Telephone 356 CIAL FOR MAY! TRADE, FULL OVER SIZE, EXTRA HEAVY, FIRST QUALITY ERAL CORD TIRES TUBE FREE ASTOUNDING LOW PRICES — WITH TUBE FREE $11.95 $15.80 30 x 3½ FABRIC TIRE TUBE FREE ASTOUNDING LOW PRICES — WITH TUBE FREE $11.95 $15.80 $18.85 $20.65 $21.30 $21.90 $26.55 $27.60 $28.15 $32.80 $34.30 30 x 3½ FABRIC TIRE TUBE FREE $8.95 Trade in your old Tires now on a set of BALLOON TIRES, and be ready for the rough roads on your vacation. We are headquarters for them. Saver I have ever been able to offer in my ten years in business in Anaheim YOU KNOW ME FOR SERVICE ES---The Vulcanizer 223 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANA HEIM Phone 470