oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-13

$759 ONLY LOCAL LOSS FROM THEFT So far as the First National and Anaheim National banks are concerned, the only loss suffered in the mail theft of last December's $759.04 in Liberty bonds, which the latter failed to insure. In other words, she surely companies were the ultimate losers, paying $22,000 to the First National and $300 to the Anaheim National, which insured that amount in Waterford Irrigation Co. bond coupons. These coupons are almost as good as currency, but when negotiated offer a clue for their further investigation of the theft, something that greenbacks do not. Charles N. Wheeler, one of the two men accused by J. L. Findlay as fellow conspirators, who was acquitted, is about town again. Wheeler had a small amount in salary still due him and also money paid in as required by the government for insurance purposes, and both sums will be paid over to him. An apparent reliable report today declared that Finley would not be sentenced until around the middle of June. The fact that U. S. Diet. Atty. Joe Durke yesterday had not yet considered the matter of recommendations for clemency to Federal Judge Benjamin Blissmoe is taken to indicate that sentencing will not take place for a few days at least. DOUBLE INSURANCE ASKED FOR DEATH CHICAGO, May 14.—A unique point in life insurance was raised in a suit for $10,000 against the New York Life Insurance Co., filed in the superior court of Mrs. Valentine Gits of Oak Park. Mrs. Gits' husband, Alphonse, a wealthy Oak Park manufacturer, was killed in an airplane fall last August in Estes Park, Colo., and Mrs. Gits received $10,000 insurance from the company. Now she is suing for $10,000 more under a double indemnity clause which Representative Men and Women Show Deep Interest in Wide To Raise Standard of America who was founder of this movement and is now a member of its Board of Directors, says: "Every good American home is an altar for the soul of the world. Every good American home is a bulwark against the desecration, the weakness, the selfishness, all the other vices, which corrode the human heart and destroy the peace of the world. What matter it if a nation." ASKED FOR DEATH CHICAGO, May 14.—A unique point in life insurance was raised in a suit for $10,000 against the New York Life Insurance Co., filed in the superior court of Mrs. Valentine Gits of Oak Park. Mrs. Gits' husband, Alphonse, a wealthy Oak Park manufacturer, was killed in an aeroplane fall last August in Estes Park, Colo., and Mrs. Gits received $10,000 insurance from the company. Now she is suing for $10,000 more under a double indemnity clause which was to take effect if death was instantaneous. The company claims that the policy stated that the insured was not to operate a submarine nor an aeroplane. Mrs. Gits holds that her husband was a passenger, not an operator. PAYS FINE PLAYING VIOLIN IN PRISON CHICAGO, May 14.—The secluded inmates of the Bridewell here, given leisure to repent their acts or chart new paths to unrighteousness, are enjoying a month of music first-hand, after having to depend on the radio. Carl Carrel, who described himself to Judge Barasa as a Swedish musician, told the magistrate he lacked the means to pay a $25 fine for inxtocation. "All right, Carl!" responded the judge. "Tell the desk sergeant to send for your fiddle. I'm going to send you as a one-man orchestra to entertain the boys at the Bridewell. They're probably tired of opera. Isham Jones and the rest of the radio folks." MEDICAL MEETING Many physicians of Orange co will attend this week the 53rd annual convention for the California Medical Ass'n at the Biltmore hotel. City managers, health officers, etc., also are expected to attend certain sessions, when public health problems come under discussion. On Wednesday, when the meeting will be under the auspices of the League for the Conservation of Public Health, President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford university will speak, along with Lieutenant Governor C. C. Young, Dr. W. E. Musgrave, vice-president of the American Medical Ass'n, and Dr. Mariana Bertola, state chairman of Child Welfare of the California Federation of Women's Clubs. U.S. WRIT AMAZES CANADIAN COURT VANCOUVER, B.C., May 14.—The endorsement of a writ in a supreme court action in Canada is usually four short lines typed on the back of that document. Judge the surprise, therefore, when the In hundreds of communities throughout the nation during "Better Homes Week"—May 11 to 18—Better Homes in America will direct demonstrations of the best types of homes compatible with the income-of the American of moderate means. The movement has the strong endorsement of representative men and women of the country. President Coolidge, chairman of the Advisory Council of Better Homes in America, says of this important educational organization: "We need attractive, worthy, permanent homes that lighten the burden of housekeeping. We need homes in which home life can reach its finest levels, and in which can be reared happy children and upright citizens. I commend participation in Better Homes demonstrations and in the other work of the movement to the American people." Mrs. William Brown Melonew, HEART NO HOME PROBLEMS BY ZIMR ELIZABETH THOMPSON IT'S NOT LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens and have been going with a fellow for the last year. He treats me very nicely and is always good to me. We have been engaged for about five months. I used to go with another young man. We went together for about six months. He was also very nice to me and I know he loved me for he was very jealous of me. The young man I am going with now is very jealous of me also. He gives me a lot of gifts and does anything for me. I cannot decide which young man to give up, the one I am going with or the other one. When I don't see my former sweetheart I am all right, but when I see him I get all upset and undecided. The young man I go with now is of a different nationality and the other is the same that I am. My present sweetheart is in a position to give me a better home than the other. I would appreciate your advice very much. What makes me feel so undecided when I see my former sweetheart? I am more jealous of the one I am going with now though. Z.J.P.S. You are not in love or you would not feel as you do. Since you are only in your teens I think you are forcing the matter of love who was founder of this movement and is now a member of its Board of Directors, says: "Every good American home is an altar for the soul of the world. Every good American home is a bulwark against the desecration, the weakness, the selfishness, all the other devices, which corrode the human heart and destroy the peace of the world. What matter if it a native be great in industry, in commerce in politics, if she be not also greet in her homes? Dr. Livingston Farrand, President of Cornell University, a member of the Better Homes Advisor Council, writes: "If the objects of the Better Homes campaign could be completely realized the buffalo problems of the country would largely solved. Every year of experience makes it more and more evident that our difficulties—physical, moral, economic and civic—must be met by better prepared and better trained individual citizen." WANTS TO GET RID OF HIM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl of 18. Do you think that am old enough to go with a fhow? There is a boy who takes me home one Sunday night at the next Sunday night he takes girl friend of mine. He nearly asks me first and then asks that chihuahua mine and she goes along with him. She is just wild over him and I do not care for him at all. What is the best way for me to get rid of him? He always speaks to me when I see him. He insults me about the thing I wear. What should I answer him the next time he insults me? SWEET HEART. Keep telling the boy: "No when he asks to take you home and after he has been refused number of time he will get tired of asking you and will take your chum. When the boy insults you regarding your clothes ceases to be a gentleman. Be lady in your turn and either main silent or say that you what you have. Probably lie trying to tease and chooses U. S. WRIT AMAZES CANADIAN COURT VANCOUVER, B. C., May 14.—The endorsement of a writ in a supreme court action in Canada is usually four short lines typed on the back of that document. Judge the surprise, therefore, when the supreme court registrar at Victoria, B. C., received a writ with an endorsement running to a lineal measurement of four feet two inches. The action is one by the Hind Rolph Co. as plaintiff against the Barquentine Punke Co. of San Francisco as defendant, over $10,812 in a disputed account. SHOOTS TEACHER, TAKES OWN LIFE BERGAMO, Italy, May 14.—Irritated by punishment inflicted upon him by Professor Mariano, Mario Riva, 17, waited in a side street and fired two shots at the professor and then committed suicide. Professor Mariano was only slightly injured. He explained that Riva had been suspended for writing unbecoming words on the text of a composition. Riva left a letter stating that he had been falsely accused and implicating his mother to forgive him. LOCAL GIRLS ARE BOUND TO WIN So Cal. high school telegraphic meet will be held Thursday. Anaheim H. S. sophomores and seniors will combine in one team and the juniors and freshmen another. The results will be telegraphed to Long Beach, where they will be compared with those of other schools. Miss Jacques is confident her girls will make some good records. IDAHO WILL ADMIT CITRUS BOISE, Idaho, May 14.—Effective June 1, Idaho will admit California citrus fruits when properly packed and fumigated. This marks the first modification of Idaho's quarantine restrictions against the hoof and mouth disease. 500,000 WOMEN ARE INSTRUCTED BY RED CROSS Mrs. Annie Humphrey. Half a million women in the United States have received instruction in the hygienic home care of the sick by the Red Cross is the statement of Mrs. Annie Humphrey, director of home care of the sick classes for Washington division of the American Red Cross. This work was started in Washington sixteen years ago. Keep telling the boy, "No when he asks to take you home and after he has been refused number of time he will get tired of asking you and will take your girl chum. When the boy insults you regarding your clothes ceases to be a gentleman. Be lady in your turn and either main silent or say that you like what you have. Probably lie trying to tease and chooses unfortunate subject." WINNING LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young man of 18 and have been going with a girl of 17, but I do think she loves me. How can win her love? SHORTY Study the girl's tastes and things you think will please her. If you think she would enjoy certain kinds of amusement, see she attends. Do not talk of own love or force yourself on unless you feel that she is care more for you. If she is not sure of your regard she is not apt to care for you. ETHEL—Some people never move their wedding ring. So the engagement ring is removed often for cleaning. It is worn in the more convenient place. ARMS AND THE WOMAN Dear Mrs. Thompson: We two girls 16 years old and were with two fellows who are brides, 17 and 18 years old. They often take us to the movies want to put their arms around us. We have seen many others do this, and they do not seem to it when we refuse. We are afraid if we do not let them they may not go with us any more. Love them dearly. Please ad us. BROWN EYES Don't you think it looks chic to see a man's arm around a woman? I shouldn't think you would consider entering a class of movie fans. If the stop going with you because you have too much self-respect to mit such a thing, you are not ing anything. Wait until so other young men come along worthy of your love. Plain Dealer Classified Ads and Women of U.S. west in Wide Movement hard of American Homes founder of this movement now a member of its Board oforsers, says: "Every good home is an altar for the the world. Every good home is a bulwark the desecration, the weakselfishness, all the other which corrode the human destroy the peace of the What matter it if a nation This improvement is more dependent upon home conditions than upon all other factors put together. The inference is obvious." J. Horace McFarland, president of the American Civic Association, and also a member of the Advisory Council, writes: "I believe the Better Homes in America movment has been launched at the paychological moment to do the most CIVIC PAGEANT AT WHITTIER COLLEGE The forces that build a city are to be depicted in striking form in a pageant that will be given at Whittier College Tuesday evening. June 3. The pageant will be both allegorical and historical, in the allegory beauty, power and culture motivated by friendship, are shown to have a vital part in community building, the history of Whittier, which has consec to be known as "Ye Friendly Towne." portrays the struggles which many western cities have experienced in their development. The pageant is primarily the offering of the seniors of Whittier College but they will have the cooperation of the entire student body and the city of Whittier. The amphitheater of the college on the hills overlooking the valley to the south and west of Whittier, with its myriad of lights, is admirably adapted to pageantry. The pageant will be preceded in the afternoon by class day exercises which will include laying of the cornerstone of the new dormitory. A picnic supper for the entire community and visitors will also be a feature of the day. MOTH BALLS FOR IRELAND'S 'NAVY' DUBLIN, May 9.—The "Irish Navy" has been disbanded and the ships laid away in a coating of white lead at Kingstown. The "Navy" consisted of a number of small craft for the protection of Irish fisheries against foreign trawlers within the three-mile limit. The vessels were e-quipped with small guns, but most of them had neither shells nor gunners, and their armament was chiefly rifles. They were not equipped with wireless, and had a great disadvantage, for the poaching vessels had wireless and were able to warn other poachers. The operations of the "Navy" have been more or less a novice, but it is reported that one Irish vessel did attempt to arrest a French trawller, but when the attempt was overturned. founder of this movement would a member of its Board forsays: "Every good home is an altar for the world. Every good home is a bulwark in desecration, the weakselfishness, all the other which corrode the human destroy the peace of the What matter if it a nation in industry, in commerce, if she be not also great men?" ivingston Farrand, Presicornel University, a member Better Homes Advisory writes: "If the objects of per Homes campaign could betely realized the buffling of the country would be solved. Every year of exmakes it more and more that our difficulties—physical, economic and civic— met by better prepared and trained individual citizens." This improvement is more dependent upon home conditions than upon all other factors put together. The inference is obvious." J. Horace McFarland, president of the American Civic Association, and also a member of the Advisory Council, writes: "I believe the Better Homes in America movment has been launched at the payological moment to do the most good to the most communities in this country." Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, also a member of the Advisory Council, says: "I am strongly in sympathy with the Better Homes movement. It is practical. Its aim is to bring us back and hold us firm to the fundamental institution underlying every country or civilization—the home. By the quality of our homes we stand or fall, for the home is the 'power house of the line.' Anything we can do to help the home we should do." MODERN COURSE OF STUDY URGED SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 14. Bishop Edwin I. Hughes of the New England area today reembanded to the Methodist general conference the adoption of a comprehensive and modern curriculum for the course of study for the ministry. The plan does not meet the approval of the ultra-conservative element in the conference, but it is intended to meet the present day needs for a broader education for those ministers who are obliged to depend upon methods of self-education. In all actual practice the plan contemplates the adoption of methods used in correspondence schools. Conference members were around by the publication of a "blue book" containing charges against the Episcopacy high officials and publications of the methodists. Jacob Pawcett, ex-judge of the Nebraska supreme court, is the author. The church government system is condensed and utterances of church leaders who are denounced as too liberal in their views are criticized. PREMIER POINCARE PLANS LONG REST PARIS, May 14.—Premier Raymond Poincare, who resign from the cabinet first of June. The vessels were equipped with small guns, but most of them had neither shells nor gunners, and their armament was chiefly rifles. They were not equipped with wireless, and had a great disadvantage; for the poaching vessels had wireless and were able to warn other poachers. The operations of the "Navy" have been more or less a mystery, but it is reported that one Irish vessel did attempt to arrest a French trawler, but when the attempt was made the Free State tri-color was flying, and inasmuch as this flag has not been internationally recognized, the French captain refused to recognize the authority of the Irish commander and accused him of piracy. An ultra-patriotic crew had mislaid the British ensign. LONG DISTANCE PHONE IN MEXICO The Mexican government has recently granted a franchise for long distance telephone service throughout the country to a new corporation which expects soon to begin the erection of an extensive system of trunk telephone lines. The concession, says an announcement from the Mexican department of communications and public works, reserves for the government a royalty of 20 per cent of the new company's gross receipts, and provides that the whole plant shall revert to the Mexican government after a certain term of years. Commercial telephone stations are to be installed, however, only in towns where there is no telegraph service. The Mexican telegraph system is operated by the government, but according to the latest figures available, about 43,500 of the 45,400 telephones in the country are owned and operated by private companies. The government runs only a small system of less than 1900 Telephones. AIRPLANE "BARS" WORRY BRITAIN LONDON, May 9.—Slot-machine bars threaten new trouble for the controllers of the drink traffic in England. Airplanes being equipped for the Manchester-Belfast routes are fitted with slot machines which, for fifty cents, will set forth a small bottle of whiskey, a small soda and a glass. No one can stop the slot machines from operating while the aeroplanes are in the air, but there is a question as to whether these machines will be legal if operated on the ground. France is eagerly follhardt, granddaughter of thapa has just made her hiparia. Since she won a author, the granddaughter voting all of her time to s BUY A C (Contributed) The Christian church is complimented for going into building enterprise upon its basis. They are not about the streets begun charity but are placing needs upon a fair and squatness basis, offering the bonds fully guaranteed at cent which is a good rate at when all responsible their payments is taken shoulders of the bondholder as the First National Bank. Every business man shall a bond because the welfare city depends on a great deal. Good conduct of its church helps more than a church mitee to the businessman's zenship that pays debts ar time and money for them. The good honest merchant soil rather than with the ger and with gambling of various kinds and coo. The Christian church ways tried to assist busivocationally. They are their members to trade home merchant and intrefuture to continue this podirectly, also. The church by helping all movements, helped to more sober and industrious monwealth and thus incipient financially of men who would otherwise bilt rather than an ass' community. Therefore, at this time asking for a cational assistance in tha'a loan from the business feels that it is not asking thing which it will not return fourfold in tha' come. A neat little folder is placed which will contain names and business ado every business man who to this call to buy a boo folder will be sent to all and friends of the church way wo are intending help in return by acquaint clientle with our friend willing to aid us in a way. Besides in other forts will be made to ex- What should I answer next time he insults me? SWEETHEART. telling the boy, "No." he asks to take you home he has been refused a of time he will get tired you and will take your am. When the boy insults gardening your clothes he to be a gentleman. Be a your turn and either relent or say that you like you have. Probably he is to tease and chooses an nate subject. WINNING LOVE Mrs. Thompson: I am a man of 18 and have been with a girl of 17, but I don't love me. How can I love? SHORTY. the girl's tastes and do you think will please her, think she would enjoy cerads of amusement, see that ends. Do not talk of your love or force yourself on her you feel that she is caring for you. If she is not too your regard she is more care for you. EL—Some people never retheir wedding ring. Since engagement ring is removed ften for cleaning, it is worn more convenient place. IMS AND THE WOMAN Mrs. Thompson: We are 16 years old and we go two fellows who are brothand 18 years old. They take us to the movies and put their arms around us. We seen many others doing and they do not seem to like a we refuse. We are afraid do not let them they will with us any more. We seem dearly. Please advise BROWN EYES. It you think it looks cheap a man's arm around a girl movie? I shouldn't think would consider entering that of movie fans. If the boys going with you because you too much self-respect to perch a thing, you are not losthing. Wait until some you come along more of your love. Dealer Classified Ads programme. Jacob Fawoot, ex-judge of the Nebraska supreme court, is the author. The church government system is condemned and utterances of church leaders who are denounced as too liberal in their views are criticized. PREMIER POINCARE PLANS LONG REST PARIS, May 14.—Premier Raymond Poincare, who will resign from the cabinet the first of June, plans to withdraw from active politics and fake a long rest, the Matin stated today. Poincare's friends said his health has suffered from the strain of office during the past three years. The retiring premier may ask the senate for leave of absence to avoid participation in senate debates. In the interim until June 1, the Poincare cabinet will make no important decisions. The question of future policy will be left to the new government. Opinion grows stronger that the radical Socialists will come into power when the present cabinet quits. Edouard Herrriott continues the leading candidate for the premiership. STAGES CONNECT FOR BEAR LAKE Thru connections from Anaheim to Big Bear Lake via the Motor Transit stages were announced today by J. R. Marshall, local Motor Transit agent. Mr. Marshall said that the Motor Transit Co. will begin running stages from San Bernardino to Big Bear Lake tomorrow, making connections with the stages of the shine company from Los Angeles. PRENCH TO RESUME RUSSIAN RELATIONS MOSCOW, May 14.—Normal Franco-Russian relations may be restored as a result of the Socialist victory in the French general election, according to opinion expressed here today. Premier Poincare steadily refused to recognize the soviet government. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924 GRANDDAUGHTER OF SARAH BERNHARDT IS BUDDING STAR IN MOTION PICTURES AIRLINE HIGHWAY WILL GO THROUGH Voicing his unfaltering confidence in the final success of the airline highway from Los Angeles to West Anaheim or Santa Ana, Supervisor W. M. Schumacher today declared that there was bound to be some opposition to the project. The committee had anticipated that and was prepared for it. The next meeting of the committee had anticipated that and was prepared for it. The next meeting of committees representing the various communities concerned will be called by Schumacher on a date not announced. The two previous gatherings were held at the Norwalk C. of C.'s rooms. ASSERTS WIFE WAS CAUSE OF MURDER SANTA BAKHARA, May 14—Enraged because Charles Love, Santa Barbara hotel keeper, would not permit his girl wife to remain in the hotel with six sailors, Charles Nolan, 22, shot and killed Love. This was the confession alleged by the police to have been made here today by Nolan, who, with Jack Carlton, 34, is being held for Love's killing early Sunday. Nolan, the authorities said, admitted he hrot his wife to the hotel and had introduced her to the six sailors. An argument led to a fight between Nolan and Love, who bested Nolan. The accused man, furious at his whipping, appealed to Carlton, who handed him a gun, with which he shot the hotel keeper, according to police. Mrs. Nolan, who was arrested with her husband and Carlton, was released from custody today. Carlton and Nolan will be given preliminary hearings next week, it was said. BUY A CHURCH BOND (Contributed) and every favor we can for a lit- BUY A CHURCH BOND (Contributed) The Christian church should be complimented for going about the building enterprise upon a business basis. They are not going about the streets begging for charity but are placing their needs upon a fair and square business basis, offering the public bonds fully guaranteed and 7 per cent which is a good rate of interest when all responsibility for their payments is taken from the shoulders of the bondholder and rests entirely with the trust department of a national bank, such as the First National of Santa Ana. Every business man should buy bond because the welfare of the city depends a great deal upon the good conduct of its citizens. What helps more than a church to guarantee to the businessman a citizenship that pays debts and spends time and money for things which the good honest merchant has to tell rather than with the bootlegger and with gambling concerns of various kinds and colors. The Christian church has always tried to assist business men locatively. They encourage their members to trade with the home merchant and intend in the future to continue this policy. Directly, also, the Christian church by helping all reform movements, helped to make a more sober and industrious commonwealth and thus increase the ability financially of many families who would otherwise be a liability rather than an asset to the community. Therefore, in coming at this time asking for a little vocational assistance in the way of loan from the business man it feels that it is not asking for anything which it will not be able to return fourfold in the days to come. A neat little folder is being prepared which will contain the names and business address of every business man who responds to this call to buy a bond. This folder will be sent to all members and friends of the church. In this way we are intending to try to help in return by acquainting our clientile with our friends who are willing to aid us in a substantial way. Besides in other ways efforts will be made to extend any and every favor we can for a little assistance that we ask at this time. But greater than any vocational assistance which we might give is unselfish Christian service we expect to continue to give to Anaheim in the days to come. We will have a fine Bible school in which we can train and teach the Bible to 1000 children in Anaheim. We will have a splendid auditorium in which we will have the very best and most upbuilding addresses for the benefit of a greater and more spiritual Anaheim. This church will be open to speakers who have a real vital message for the advancement of protestism and civic righteousness and will promote a real vital program along these lines. This church will have a social hall which will be open for public use every day of the week. So it is hoped that you will be among those readers who will respond today and buy a bond. Phone 505 for information. FULLERTON WILL PUSH NEW ROAD Fullerton City Council, with recent election changes, is 100 per cent in favor of the proposed new highway between Anaheim and Fullerton via North Lemon-st. and Harvard-ave. This statement, made today by Supervisor W. M. Schumacher, will come as something of a surprise to many who supposed the project had been killed by the action of the former Fullerton council. The county will have only half a mile to pave between the city limits of the two communities. Schumacher declared that 18-foot pavement was intended, the cities to widen it later if they saw fit. The nature of the pavement will be decided by the abutting property owners. All of the owners adjoining Anaheim are willing to deliver deeds of rights of way, although documents have not yet been signed and handed over, and all but one of the owners adjoining handed him a gun, with which he shot the hotel keeper, according to police. Mrs. Nolan, who was arrested with her husband and Carlton, was released from custody today. Carlton and Nolan will be given preliminary hearings next week, it was said. HOLD SOCIAL LION Previously acquitted of a charge of embezzlement, Pat Sarsfield, "social lion" of Santa Ana and suave but dapper ex-army major, today was awaiting his sentence by Superior Judge E. B. West; in whose court at Santa Ana late Monday is jury found in five minutes that the dashing warrior was guilty of issuing a $20 cheque that was worthless to Lanta Brothers, Santa Ana garage firm. Sarsfield offered no defense. The case was the third in which the present superior court jury found a verdict in not more than five minutes. ON KEEPING YOUNG On being asked what constitutes old age a prominent French physician answered, "compulsive fatigue." Men and women keep on your after year using every ounce of strength and energy; when they have reached niddle age they are tired—naturally—and decide they are growing old. To the young woman just starting life I would say: start now to conserve your energy so that when you reach middle life you will not be played out. To those who have reached the "shady side of forty," I would say the same. Looking back you can see how recklessly you have squandered your strength. Start now to save. Rashee and eat regularly plenty of good food; if you must get up early go to bed early, so as to get the necessary sleep. Take all the recreation and amusement you can get. Laugh and be happy even if life is not just as you would have it. These are the things that will help amazingly lighten your load of weariness. NO DEFENSE TO BIGAMY CHARGE Juana V. Rendon, accused of marrying a second husband without first disclosing of her first, was free today under $1000 ball awaiting trial on a bigamy charge after she had been held to answer to the superior court in the face of her declaration that a constable at Owenmouth had told her it would be alright for her to get "hitched" again. Beth asserted mates confronted her at hearing before Justice John B. Cox. Bruno Rendon said he had married her sometime ago in Mexico, Angel Gonzales of A neat little Lolder is being prepared which will contain the names and business address of every business man who responds to this call to buy a bond. This Lolder will be sent to all members and friends of the church. In this way we are intending to try to help in return by acquainting our clientile with our friends who are willing to aid us in a substantial way. Besides in other ways efforts will be made to extend any mile to pave between the city limits of the two communities. Schumacher declared that 18-foot pavement was intended, the cities to widen it later if they saw fit. The nature of the pavement will be decided by the abutting property owners. All of the owners adjoining Anaheim are willing to deliver deeds of rights of way, although documents have not yet been signed and handed over, and all but one of the owners adjoining Fullerton are ready, it is said, also to sign deeds. The new road is regarded as the simplest and quickest solution of the problem of congestion on the State Highway, pending the improvement of Palm at and building of the county trunk highway to Orange co. harbor. DELAY SUIT OVER LOCAL BANK NOTES After all the evidence had been presented in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court at Santa Ana late Monday in the case of the Anaheim National, Golden State of Anaheim and First National of Olive, banks suing Mrs. Blanch L. Dolph of San Juan Capistrano for $14,000 she was alleged to have borrowed, the case was delayed until June 6 at 3 p.m. when attorneys will present their arguments. Before adjournment was taken it was stipulated that notes for $12,000 secured from Mrs. Dolph for stock in the Leach Biltwell Motor Co. was obtained by fraud. The plaintiffs, however, offered evidence to show that the banks purchased the notes in good faith from the original holder. Mrs. Dolph alleges she was falsely told by company promoters that C. C. Chapman, Fullerton millionaire, had invested $70,000 in the enterprise and that in this way she had gained a false impression of the stability of the concern. New York state broke all reforcing records with 7,000,000 trees planted last season. Division is growing at three times the rate of the population of U.S.A. marrying a second husband without first disposing of her first, was free today under $1000 bail awaiting trial on a bigamy charge after she had been held to answer to the superior court in the face of her declaration that a constable at Owenmouth had told her it would be alright for her to get "hitched" again. Both asserted mates confronted her at her hearing before Justice John B. Cox. Bruno Rendon said he had married her sometime ago in Mexico, Angel Gonzales of Owensmouth testified that he had become her husband through a ceremony performed a few days ago. The woman offered no defense. Black Gold More Than Ever Favored LOUISVILLE, May 14.—The knowing, approving and optimistic eye of the weat roated still more lingeringly today on the jet black flanks of Black Gold as their hope in the golden jubilee derby after his runaway victory in the derby trial yesterday. It was his first effort since he left a field of 3-year-olds watching his hosts in the Louisiana Derby March 17, and it was an impressive victory. Altawood; Chilhowee; Beau Butler and Bob Tail will have their derby trials today, after a short workout over the slow track yesterday morning. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 A.M. No. 71 ... 13:28 A.M. **No. 73 ... 4:59 P.M. *No. 75 ... 8:53 P.M. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 A.M. *** No. 72 ... 10:04 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:46 P.M. No. 76 ... 6:47 P.M. *Through slepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. *** Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. **Houston; Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection, and Phoenix connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent.