oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-03

UNITED THEATRE TONITE AND WEDNESDAY—PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c Rollicking Frolicking GLADYS WALTON in a Sparkling Comedy Drama “THE NEAR LADY” BUDDIE MESSINGER in his latest comedy “TRAILING TROUBLE” H. C. RAWLINGS and his CALIFORNIA BEAR AND MONKEY CIRCUS The World's Greatest Educated Performing Bears and Monkeys Bring the Children AUSTRALIA WILL MAKE HARD FIGHT! By ROBERT KINSEY (Copyright, 1934, by I. N. S.) BERKELEY, June 2.—Australia will be a worthy opponent for the United States in the Davis cup matches at Philadelphia this year. Without the aid of Big Bill Tilden, America is in serious danger of losing the international trophy. Tilden has stated that Japan favored to win from the Anzac in the final round of the preliminary contests but the critics are fans of the Pacific slope are clined to disagree with him. After watching Patterson, Wood Schlessinger and Kalms in action against our leading California and probable members of the year's Davis cup team, it is clearly seen that they are real contenders this year. Patterson is playing splendid and serving with more force than when he was here two years ago. His back hand is changed and somewhat better, altho frequeney he tries his old round house setting. Schlessinger, I consider the second singles man, as he is greatly improved over last year. The year of play in our competition was evidently his making his force in hitting and confidence during play proving it. It must also be realized he is but 22 years old and in the last Australian series championship reached the final only to fall at the hands of Long Jim Anderson. Pat Wood is the same old boy and no finer sport on or off the courts can be found. Altho a veteran, as all players over 39 are termed, he is still one of the greatest doubles players in the world. With Patterson, I would consider them a better combination than Hawks and Anderson, who gave such a thrill last year. Kalmas a new man and it is early to make any predictions on him. He advanced rapidly in the last t It has not been decided how the thrust is to be delivered. It may be brot about by recommitting the bill to committee, or a direct vote on the bill may be taken. The latter course is desired by its friends that congress may be put on record in opposition. The recommitting vote could be explained as showing dissatisfaction with provisions of the bill and not with the measure in its entirety. Efforts are being made to get an agreement among advocates of farm legislation as to the form of relief that could be passed thru the house in the closing hours of the session. Deders of farm organizations conferred during the day with house managers and with members of the Republican steering committee and congressman Tincher, Republican of Kansas, worked on various schemes. No plan has been presented which can command united support. A last minute effort to save from the wreck of the McNary-Haugen bill some features of farm relief was made by Representative Jones, Democrat of Tex.-He proposed that the bill be recommitted to the house agriculture committee with instructions to report it back immediately, limiting its operations to export transactions in wheat, flour, hogs and the meat products of hogs. The corporation's capital was to be reduced from $200,000,000 to $160,000,000 and its life was to be restricted from two years instead of five years as proposed in the bill. It was proposed also that the president should have authority to proclaim the termination of an emergency calling for the operation corporation, Representative Aswell, Democrat of Louisiana, leading opponent of the McNary-Haugen bill fought the effort to recommit the bill on the ground. The house was entitled to an opportunity to vote on the original measure. A record vote on the McNary-Haugen bill was then demanded by Representative Aswell Haugen of Iowa and others. BUILDING PERMITS I. E. Brooks, frame double garage at 206 Sq. Walnut-st, cost $150. Reconditioned Cars Buick '23 Roadster Run less than 3400 miles; $150 real harrier H. C. Rawlings and his California Happy Bear and Monkey Family will appear at the United Theatre tonight and tomorrow night. This is a big time vaudeville act of the world's most famous educated bears and monkeys and needs little introduction to the people of Anaheim as they appeared at the opening day of the Orange Show last year. Many changes since their last appearance have been made, and their act is entirely new and different. All parents should avail themselves of this opportunity to give their children a real treat, as this is a good, clean, whole, some act, jammed full of fun. The feature picture on the program is "The Near Lady," a sparkling comedy drama featuring Gladys Walton, who has many friends in Anaheim glad to welcome her as this is the first picture she has appeared in here for some time, and is one of the finest starring vehicles she has had for some time. Buddie Messenger, the boy comedian is the third number on the program in the sparkling comedy of childhood wit that will make you remember "The Barefoot Boys" days and will send you home with a lasting smile. This and the current news events make up an exceptionally fine program for the next two days. WEBSTER UNSHAKEN IN STORY OF MURDER LOS ANGELES, June 3.—The story of the murder of Dr. Benjamin A. Baldwin, for which Mrs. Margaret Willis, Los Angeles business woman, is on trial here, as told by Bert Welster, carpenter-soulmate of Mrs. Willis, remained unshaken today. Ruling of the court barred defense attorneys this afternoon from again bringing Webster on the stand to be questioned as whether or not he planned flight after Mrs. Willis was taken into custody. FULLERTON BOYS COUNTY CHAMBER Fullerton grammar school closed its athletic season with boys holding the championship Orange-co in baseball, track heavy and lightweight basketball. R. F. Essert of the boys' ath faculty announced today, boys are to be presented later this week. Neither Mr. Essert Thomas Mock, also on the ath faculty, plan to be in Fullerton next year. Mr. Mock has acco a $3300 position at Beverly K and Mr. Essert a $3000 pos at Artesia. LAST NITE'S FITTLE NEW YORK—Johnny Du won 12-round decision over Viventini, Chile; Phil Kaplan, York, won from Harry Man Jersey City, foul, 7th round. PITTSBURGH—Eddie Shofin Boston win decision from die Burnbrook of U.S. arm RECONDITIONED CARS Buick '23 Roadster Run less than $400 miles; $150 worth of extras. real bargain. Stutz Sport In first class condition; new paint. Paige 5 Pass. Coupe Runs like a new car; looks good. Guaranteed. Ford '21 Sedan A real bargain. Cadillac 59 Touring Thoroly overhauled, new paint and tires; many extras; 90 day service guarantee. OTHERS TO SELECT FROM EVERY CAR GUARANTEED CADILLAC GARAGE CO. 412 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim IN STORY OF MURDER LOST ANGELES, June 3.—The story of the murder of Dr. Benjamin A. Baldwin, for which Mrs. Margaret Willis, Los Angeles business woman, is on trial here, as told by Bert Welster, carpenter-soulmate of Mrs. Willis, remained unshaken today. Ruling of the court barred defense attorneys this afternoon from again bringing Webster on the stand to be questioned as whether or not he planned flight after Mrs. Willis was taken into custody. Webster denied any part in the murder other than in assisting Mrs. Willis to drop a trunk containing the physician's body, down a ravine. The defense introduced numerous witnesses today in an attempt to show that Dr. Baldwin had a bad reputation for sobriety and morality. Examination of witnesses disclosed a strange 3-cornered defense. Attorneys for the women will contend that Mrs. Willis did not murder the physician; secondly, if she did murder him, it was in defense of her honor; thirdly, a woman who kills protecting herself should not be punished because of insanity. Oh, Vitamines! In the fruit from the orchard; In the truck from the soil; You'll find 'em in butter. And cod liver oil. Scientists are exploring the Amazon to find a bird that breaks rock with its beak, swims and resembles a bat. LAST NITE'S FITTLE NEW YORK—Johnny Du won 12-round decision over Viventini, Chile; Phil Kaplan, York, won from Harry Mar Jersey City, foul, 7th round. PITTSBURGH—Eddie Shoof of Boston won decision from die Burnbrook of U. S. army rounds; Dick Conlon of Alto and Johnny Rimi of Cleveland stopped in sixth by the referee who charged fighters stalling. Tagging All Base Rosy Ryan was bad but Tim Namara was worse and Giants won over the Braves to 6. Max Carey knocked his homer of the season and star rally which won for the Pitcher over the Cardinals, 6 to 2. Walter Johnson pitched an of his masterful games, struck out seven while his Senators walloping the Athletics 8 to 6. If it wasn't for the word ounceess," a lot of folks won't know what to call their curess. Drainage and the sanitary posal of surface sewage prevent the dissemination malaria and hookworm disease. Well, anyway, it's usual crank that starts something. FOR INACTIVE KIDNEY When the kidneys are in of a good flushing take POILLS, a diuretic stimulates the kidneys. They prompt effectively flush the kidney crease their activity and pleasant relief. Landon T Dorechester, Iowa, writes, "truthfully say that POLEY I are the best I ever used. lots of trouble with my kid and liver; I couldn't lift thing, my back was so Every morning I was dizzy, hardly walk, but now fine." For sale at Heying's macy. Australia Will Take Hard Fight Robert Kinsey night, 1924 by I. N. B.) Leeley, June 2.—Australia won a worthy opponent for the Davis cup at Philadelphia this year, but the aid of Big Bill Tittlerica is in serious danger of the international trophy. He has stated that Japan is to win from the Anzaes final round of the preliminaries but the critics and the Pacific slope are in no disagreement with him. Watching Patterson, Wood, anger and Kalms in action our leading Californians oblige members of this Davis cup team, it is clear that they are real concern this year. Person is playing splendidly living with more force than he was here two years ago. Hand is changed and that better, altho frequently his old round house servilesinger. I consider the singles man, as he is greatlyoved over last year. Year of play in our competes was evidently his making, he in nitting and confidence in playing proving it. It must realized he is but 23 years in the last Australian championship reached the tie to fall at the hands of Jim Anderson. Wood is the same old Pat finer sport on or off the can be found. Altho a retains all players over 39 are he is still one of the greatables players in the world, Matterson, I would consider better combination than Anderson, who gave us thrill last year. Kalms is man and it is early to make dedictions on him. He has had rapidity in the last two GIANTS, YANKEES RIDE BUMPY ROAD NEW YORK, June 3.—The smooth road over which the Giants and Yankees rode to three pennants in the last 3 years today is beset with bumps and pitfalls and unless the New Yorkers take a decided brace, visions of another all-New York world series will be obscured. Today the Giants are leading the Cubs, who are in second place, by two games, and the two teams will meet in the first of a "crucial series" at the Polo Grounds. Brooklyn is in third place, only three and a half games behind the Giants, while the Reds and Pirates, picked as contenders for the pennant, are in fourth and fifth places, respectively. In the American league the race is much keener. The Yankees are only half a game in front of the Red Sox, who were relegated to the second division before the season opened, and the same distance and in front of the Tigers, while the Browns, Indians and Athletics, who were expected to give the Yankees stern opposition, are wallowing in the second division. The Giants finished a disastrous trip in the west during which they lost the lead for the first time since the middle of the summer of 1922. They dropped eight out of their first 11 games and then took a spurt which regained them with a slender thread. If the Giants in their coming home stand against the western team do not play any better than they did against those teams on the road, then the dope is that the National league will not be represented by New York in the world's series. Baseball Today BLAME FRANKS SLAYERS FOR OTHER CRIMES (Continued from Page One) day, Leopold and Loeb have slept in hotels, carefully guarded by detectives; they have been questioned late into the night at the state's attorney's office; they have been held at precinct stations for a few hours while their stories were checked, out they had not, until last night, spent a night in jail. From the colls to which they were remanded when their habeas corpus hearing was set: for Friday they could look down the corridor toward the horrible exclusiveness of murderer's row. Past the row swung the little door leading to that part of the jail where the gallows platform stands—always waiting. Two of the three crimes for which these gallows were provided were in state's attorney's Crow's outline for presentation to the grand jury—murdering and kidnapping for ransom are punishable by hanging in Illinois. The third capital offense is a statutory crime of violence. "The case is now complete—perfect evidence for hanging verdicts," was Crowe's announcement when she two cultured youths, who delighted to flaunt their erudition before detectives and newspaper reporters, were led away to cells where they will be held not long after their trial. Presentation of evidence before the grand jury will start this afternoon and an confidant is the prosecutor that he has announced he will hold nothing back. It will be Thursday, according to Crowe, before the state's attorney's office will ask the indictments. "The confessions and all the corroborating details will be freely presented," Crowe state. "This task may run into the third day. There can be no question in the voting of the indictments on the evidence we have." EVANGELICALS NEW YORK, June 2—The estate strength displayed by stock market today was the date result of the signing tax revision bill by President idge. Altho this actionpected the actual occurrence among Wall Street specula. A firm tons was evided outset. Until the second however, all buying initiates converged on the public and dividend paying rails; dustrials of merit. The railroad and utilities earn look and cheap money wcompelling influences. As the session progress ever, the rising tendency and in the early afternoon tire market was in the mid-well defined upward surge services undoubtedly fthe greater part of thie tions but recognized if leaders like U. S. Steel, American Woolen and A Can gave an excellent act themselves. Motors, accessories and advanced in good form. Oils were consistent. Leathers and tobacco also upward march and puities gained strength unleadership of American works. Cast iron Pips and were strong spots. Milton shares were less active. The money market was Call money renewed at fresh accommodations wranged 2%. Bonds displayed firmereign exchanger showed tone. Grains were steady ton was slightly reaction. Stocks in many installered their gains in th hour. International paperited great strength, adva new high for the year Missouri Pacific was th ing feature among th le BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila-Cleveland postponed, rain. Wash., 231 300 012—11' 14' 11' Detroit, 100 000 000—1 2' 1 Zachary and Luel; Cole Johnson and Woodall. New York, 261 001 101—6 13' 0 Chicago, 000 000 030—3' 8 Pennock and Schang; Thurston and Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, 000 000 000—0 2' 2 Phila, 200 110 02x—6 '9' Halnes, Sherdell and Gonzales, Nelbergall; Mitchell and Wilson. Chelat, 029 120 000—5 '11' Boston, 000 010 000—1 '6' Rixey and Wingus; Genewich, Stryker and O'Neill. Brooklyn, 000 010 001—2 '8' New York, 102 000 0x—3 '9' Green, Osborne and Deberry; Bentley and Sayder. (First Game!) Brooklyn, 000 010 000—2 '10' New York, 410 200 10x—9 '2' Reuther, Dickerson and Taylor; Nehf and Snyder. Yesterday's Home Runs NATIONAL Kelly, New York, 1 '3 Carey, Pittsburgh, 1 '1 AMERICAN Hauser, Philadelphia, 1 '7 TOTALS National, 125 American, 106 HOW THEY STAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet. San Francisco, 37 20 .649 Vernon, 32 25 .597 Scattle, 29 26 .527 Salt Lake, 28 27 .509 Los Angeles, 26 * .456 Portland, 25 * .446 Sacramento, 24 * .429 Oakland, 24 * .421 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 15; Portland, 7; Oakland, 5; Seattle, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet. New York, 26 15 .634 Chicago, 25 10 .581 Brooklyn, 21 17 .553 Cincinnati, 21 20 .512 Pittsburgh, 20 * .488 Boston, 17 * .459 St. Louis, 18 * .433 Philadelphia, 11 * .306 EVANGELICALS DEFEAT HI-YERS The Senior Hi-Y continued their string of victories last night when they defeated the Evangelical team on the Y. M. C. A. field by a score of 13 to 0. The game was the fastest in point of playing time, of any games so far played this season, the two teams requiring only 50 minutes to play the full nine innings. This game also saw the first home run made this season when Spencer, a new addition to the Hi-Y team, sent the ball over the left field fence in the fourth innning, counting two men ahead of him. Beattie, playing fight during the last three innings made the star catch of the evening when on a hot high liner off Holve's bat and labeled for two bases he gave a long look, a jump and snagged the ball with the tips of his fingers. It was one of the most spectacular catches seen on the "Y" field. Only two hits were secured off Walker and Ashleigh, one by D. Pannier off Walker in the fifth and one by Ramm off Ashleigh in the eighth. This makes a record of only three hits off these two pitchers in the last two games they have worked. The Hi-Y team goes to Santa Ana this afternoon to play the Santa Ana high school indoor team and this evening the regular league game is between Schneiders and the Baptists. The box score: EVANGELICALS AB. R. H. C. Pannier, rs. 3 * 0 H. Pannier, cf. 2 * 0 Schneider, cf. 2 * 0 Ramm, bt. 3 * 0 D. Pannier, p. 2 * 1 Zahl, lb. 3 * 0 Holve, c. 3 * 0 M. Pannier, lf. 2 * 0 Sipple, ls. 3 * 0 Hill, rf. 3 * 0 Totals: **28**                                                                                                **3**   **1** Gise, lf. **4**   **1**   **2** Sutherland, cf. **4**   **1**   **1** Ashleigh, b*p.* **4**   **1**   **2** Schacht, lf. **3**   **1**   **0** Lehr, **3**   **2**   **2** Spencer, rs. **3** … **1** … Mann, **2** … **1** … Rains, rf. **3** … **1** … THE money market call money renewed at fresh accommodations w.ranged **2%**. Bonds displayed firmereign exchanges showed tone. Grains were steady.tom was slightly reaction stock in many instances theretoed their gains in the hour. International paperited great strength.advice a new high for the year.Missouri Pacific was thering feature among the lea铁路 getting up to **42**, more than a point. Steek takes today shares; bonds $10,547,ooo LOS ANGELES PROLOS ANGELES, June tors: Idaho russels $2.ooo; new stock No. I,$1.ooo lug: No.2,$1.ooo @ $1. LOS ANGELES POTLOS ANGELES, June tors: Idaho russels $2.ooo; new stock No. I,$1.ooo lug: No.2,$1.ooo @ $1. GRAIN UNDERTONECHICAGO, June tors: of wheat was wec corn firm,rats irregulare.Wheat closed % to corn % higher up to % down.Provisions led by law was bought liberally bionlions were firm. NEW YORK CITY LOS ANGELES, Jun tges: Southerns,special $4.5OO @ $5.ooo;2ooo s al $2.5OO @ $3.25;mai $2.25 @ $3.5O. Grapefruit: Locals brands $2.5OO @ -3.25 pack $2.ooO @ $2.5O. FOR GUEST NIGHT AT THE CALIFORNIA Tonight is Guest Night at the California, so use that coupon and see, "Triumph," which opened this afternoon at the California theatre. Cecil B. DeMille returns from the ancient spectacle of his "Ten Commandments" to the type of ultra-modern society love drama in which he scored his most national successes and of which "Male and Female" and "Manslaughter" were such notable examples. Here is the typical DeMille production, with its gorgeous settings, luxurious backgrounds, beautiful women, flashing gowns and an array of featured players that looks more like a copy of the roster of the Paramount studios than a cast. Leatrice Joy, Rod La Rocque and Victor Varconi have the principal roles. Then there's Charles Ogle, Julia Faye, Theodore Kosloff, Robert Edeson, ZaSu Pitts, George Fawcett and Raymond Hatton, all featured. Quite a line-up, you'll agree. There is also a Cameo comedy, "Under Cover," and Topics of the Day, which round out a very nifty program. WEATHER Fair, moderately warm tonight and Wednesday. STOCKS STIFFEN UPON TAX BILL NEW YORK, June 2—The moderate strength displayed in the stock market today was the immediate result of the signing of the revision bill by President Coolidge. Altho this action was expected the actual occurrence created a great deal of satisfaction among Wall Street speculators. A firm tons was evident from the outset. Until the second hour, however, all buying initiative was invarged on the public utilities and dividend paying rails and industrials of merit. The excellent railroad and utilities earning outlook and cheap money were the compelling influences. As the session progressed, however, the rising tendency spread in the early afternoon the entire market was in the midst of a well defined upward surge. Short coverings undoubtedly furnished the greater part of the transactions but recognized industrial leaders like U S. Steel, Baldwin, American Woolen and American iron gave an excellent account of themselves. Motors, accessories and rubbers advanced in good form. Oils were consistently firm. Creators and tobacco also joined the upward march and public utilities gained strength under the leadership of American waterworks. Castiron Pips and Dupont were strong spots. Minor railroad shares were less active. The money market was easy, all money renewed at 3% but fresh accommodations were arranged 24%. Bonds displayed firmness. Foreign exchanges showed in better tone. Grains were steady but cotton was slightly reactionary. Stocks in many instances furthered their gains in the final hour. International paper exhibited great strength, advancing to a new high for the year at 46%. Missouri Pacific was the outstanding feature among the low priced land, faculty advisor of the Hi-Y club gave a few points on the value of the Hi-Y to the boy and the school. Rev. Walter Thurton then gave the address of the evening and impressed every one present with his splendid presentation of Mother and Son. What each should be to the other. Rev. Thurton stressed especially the ideals and purpose of the Hi-Y and what it meant to a mother to have her boy living up to the best that is in him. This club will start work again at the opening of high school in September and plans are being laid already for the year's program. "We must get at the bottom of this thing," said the surgeon, as he glanced at the patient's purse. —Youngstown (O.) Vindicator. The money market was easy; all money renewed at 3% but with accommodations were arranged 2½%. Bonds displayed firmness. Foreign exchanges showed a better one. Grains were steady but cotton was slightly reactionary. Stocks in many instances furhered their gains in the final hour. International paper exhibited great strength, advancing to new high for the year at 45%. Missouri Pacific was the outstanding feature among the low priced calls getting up to 42, a gain of more than a point. Steel sales today 650,100 shares; bonds $10,547,000. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 3.—Butter 40. Eggs: Extras 24; cast sour: 25½; pulets 27. Poultry; Hens 14; broilers 25; fryers 32. Belgian hares: unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $31,500,000 Seattle ... 7,324,910 Portland ... 5,794,945 Oakland ... 3,055,900 Long Beach ... 1,404,111 San Diego ... 877,992 Los Angeles ... 24,137,655 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 3.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.00 @ $2.25; new stock No. 1, $1.30 @ $1.35 lug; No. 2, $1.00 @ $1.15 lug. GRAIN UNDERTONE WEAK CHICAGO, June 3.—The underbone of wheat was weak today, corn firm, cats irregular. Wheat closed ¼ to ½ lower, corn ¼ to % higher and oats ¼ up to ¼ down. Provisions led by lard, which was bought liberally by commission houses were firm. NEW YORK CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 3.—Oranges: Southerns, special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $2.25 @ $2.50. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands $2.50 @ -3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. About 50 boys and their mothers sat down at the banquet prepared by Mrs. Ashleigh and Mrs. Baum. Henry Hodges president, had charge of the program and after singing and yells Secretary Ashleigh was called upon to take charge of the installation of officers. Mr. Ashleigh first called for the retiring officers to stand and commended them upon the work they had had a part in carrying on this past year. The retiring officers were Henry Hodges president; Engene Beatle, vice president; William Utter, secretary and Francis Bode, treasurer. The officers for next year were then called forward and installed. Francis Bode having been elected president; Everett Wells, vice president; Dale Hensley, secretary and Babe Giss, treasurer. The gavel was then turned over to Francis Bode who presided the rest of the evening. He first gave a word of welcome to the mothers which was responded to by Mrs. C., C. Beattie then spoke of the mothers cooperation with the Hi-Y and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker gave some ideals for Mother and Son relationships. Mr. Lawrence Sutherland. ALL COLORS SEPARATELY—We wash colored goods separately from the white—more trouble and costs us more, but better. Quality First is our Motto Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agt., Ph. 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRYS FULLERTON Every telephone wire is our clothes line FOR BRIDE OR GRADUATE WHITE SHOES DAINTY AND ALLURING FOR BRIDE OR GRADUATE WHITE SHOES DAINTY AND ALLURING WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WHITE PUMPS AND SLIPPERS, IN EITHER ONE STRAP OR TWO STRAP; SOME PLAIN AND SOME FANCY. Women's White Kid Shoes —Hamilton Brown, very latest style, one strap, with low or high heel. $7.50 WHITE KID SHOES New Sandal effect—very best in one strap, low heels. At a special price— $6.00 New Footwear for Men —Hamilton Brown, in all the new styles, either Oxford or high tops, rubber heels and all sizes. Very reasonably priced too. $4.85 to $9.00 American Gentleman Shoes —an aristocratic shoe, featured in two tone grey and tan, with crepe soles, specially priced at— $7.00 New Light Tan Shoes —Very snappy styles for young men, all leather; a real buyde— $8.50 FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING IN OUR NEW REMODELED WORKSHOP. REAL WORKMANSHIP. QUALITY Lautenbach’s Shoe Store JOE LAUTENBACH, PROP. Corner Center and Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif.