oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-19

UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTER TO-NITE PRICES 10c-25c-35c Anna Little IN A REAL SOUTHERN MELODRAMA "Chain Lightning" THE SNAPPIEST, SPEEDIEST ROMANCE EVER FILMED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON in— "BLINKY" MONTE BANKS COMEDY FUN FROM PRESS STOCK MARKET RANGE NARROW NEW YORK, June 19—Individual rather than group movements characterized trading on the stock exchange today. The main body of shares continued to fluctuate within a relatively narrow range but they resisted occasional pressure very well and showed increasing stability in the afternoon. The market's principal feature was its ability to pass lightly over unfavorable items in the current trade news. Atlantic Refining attracted considerable attention in the industrial section because of its acute weakness. Under steady offerings the stock broke about 7 points to a new low for the year at 91¾. No official reason was assigned to the weakness. Tire shares, especially Kelly Springfield, were adversely affected by the cut in tire prices announced by Fisk Rubber. Marine shares exhibited strength thruout. Public utilities were under steady accumulation but gains were restricted. Call loans were renewed and arranged at 2%. Bonds showed firmness. cotton and grains were reactionary. Foreign exchanges were steady in time. NEW GIBSON FILM AT UNITED THEATER Thrills of army life, spectacular races over cactus studded desert at the Mexican border, exciting battles and pursuits mingled with ludicrous falls, trials and tribulations of a "shave tail" getting his baptism of military training and broad comedy situations feature "Blinky," new Hoot Gibson special, at the United Theater Friday and Saturday. Assigned to his father's old cavalry outfit, he proceeds to the border, where hilarious troubles await him. The comedy situations are irresistible. Gibson's role affords him every chance in the world and he makes the most of it. Realism adds to the success of the play for troop G of eleventh cavalry turns out in force at Camp Hearn where the army scenes are laid. A notable cast supports Gibson in the new play, which was adapted from Gene Markey's Magazine story, Ester Ralston plays the leading feminine role. "The Law Forbids" Sunday and Monday featuring Baby Peggy is a startling story of domesti happiness and one that will live in your memory for a long time. Baby Peggy solves a problem greater than life itself, "Law Versus Love," a splendid supporting cast is seen in this, Peggy's second super feature. and oats was down % to un- MILLER WINS BY BETTER CONDITION (By Sargum Sprout) Orlando Miller won over Peter Sauer last night mainly by being in better condition. If the two men were in the same condition there would be little to choose between the two. As it was it was the most evenly fought match while it lasted than any that has been staged in this section in many a month. Sauer is a faster man than Hackenschmidt and is almost as strong. Pete displayed dazzling spurs of speed at times last evening but could not keep it up for long at a time. After one of these spurs it would take him some time to get his wind back while Miller was able to keep up the pace. It was while Pete was trying to stall along and rest up a bit that Miller was able to get holds that weakened him. Miller won in straight falls but he was lucky in so doing as he was in some mighty close places His Japanese leg scissors did not work on Sauer as it did on Hacke Pete was able to break several of these viscious holds. Pete is very clever with his legs and deals Miller a lot of misery by applying holds of every description with his educated pins. Miller was lucky to get a perfect toe hold that made Pete cry enough, the fall coming in 51 minutes, 30 seconds. Miller secured the second fall by a lucky grab they called it a reverse head lock but neither wrestler knew how it was done, so we call it a scramble. The fall came in nine and a half minutes of spectacular wrestling that was up and down and all around with honors even. It was really the best match that has been staged since Old Roy was giving the fans nervous indigestion with his marvelous stuff. Speaking of Roy, he told those assembled that if they would show him some money enough to pay him for his time and trouble, that he would wrestle No official reason was assigned to the weakness. The shares, especially Kelly-Springfield, were adversely affected by the cut in tire prices announced by Fisk Rubber. Marine shares exhibited strength throut. Public utilities were under steady accumulation but gains were restricted. Call loans were renewed and arranged at 2%. Bonds showed firmerness. Cotton and grains were reactionary. Foreign exchanges were steady to firm. Trading interest was materially reduced in the last hour but stocks continued to display a confident tone. Kelly-Springfield, however, sank into still lower depths selling fractionally above 10. The market closed steadily. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 19.—Butter 42. Eggs Extras 32; case count 29; poullets 28. Poultry Hens 14; broilers 2; fryers 32. Belgian hares: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 19.—Oranges: Southern, special brands, $4.75 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.45 @ $3.45; market pack $2.5c @ $3.50, graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands, $4.00 @ $1.25; choice $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.0. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS-ANGELES, June 19.—Potatoes: Idaho jussets $2.50 @ $2.75; new stock Shafter locals, augs No. 1, 85c @ 90c, No. 2, 60c @ 75c; sacked $2.00 @ $2.75; poorer $2.50. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: slower and higher lemons, casler and lower oranges; oranges $3.90 to $6.40, lemons $3.15 to $4.20. Philadelphia: lower oranges, strong lemons; oranges $3.95 to $4.55, lemons $3.15 to $3.90. Boston: unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.85 to $5.70, lemons $4.45. Chicago: lower Valencias; oranges $3.35 to $4.35. GRAIN SHOOTS FORWARD CHICAGO, June 19.—Grains shot forward at the opening of the market today on the strength of heavy overnight buying orders, but selling pressure was tremendous from longs who desired to take profits and reaction was inevitable. in the new play, which was adapted from Gene Markey's Magazine story, Ester Ralston plays the leading feminine role. "The Law Forbids" Sunday and Monday featuring Baby Peggy is a startling story of domest happiness and one that will live in your memory for a long time. Baby Peggy solves a problem greater than life itself, "Law Versus Love." A splendid supporting cast is seen in this, Peggy's second super feature. and oats was down % to unchanged. There were plenty of buyers in all pits, but the selling pre-sure was too strong to be neglected. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 19.—Thirty-four cars Valenciais, two cars sweets, one car seedlings, three mixed cars and eight cars lemons sold. Orange market about 25c to 35c lower; lemon market 25c to 25c higher. Valencia averages ranged from $2.35 to $6.80; lemons $2.15 to $3.90. BABY'S FUNERAL TODAY The year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hemis, who died in Richfield, was buried this afternoon in Holy Cross cemetery, with funeral services at 3 o'clock. Chet Dixon failed to show up on account of an inquiry sustained while working out in Riverside, so Tom Wilson took his place with Fred Mortensen in the preliminary ary. Many were disappointed when the change was announced for they felt that Wilson was out classed, but before the match was five minutes old they were standing up and rooting for Wilson with all of their power. In the 12 minutes on the mat Wilson displayed to the home folk more stuilt than is usually displayed in an hour of good wrestling. Fifteen minutes was the time limit and at the end both men were going at top speed without a fall. Man are very anxious to see these two boys in a finish match. Both are wonderfully clever and speedy. It was great show to be wasted on such a poor house. They should have been a full house instead such a card. DUFFY SCORES K.O. OAKLAND, June 19.—In slam bang bout that lasted till the third round, Jimmy Duffy secured a technical knockout over young Carmen last night. Duffy floored Carmen in the first for the count of nine but Carmen can back in the second and had Duffy on the run. Jack Dempsey referred one to the bouts. LAST NITE'S FITES NEW YORK—Quinton Romero Chilean heavyweight, won decision from Joe Stessel, 12 rounds. Tagging All Bases The Yankees lost ground in the American League pennant race when the Indians took a hail earned 6 to 5 victory while the Tigers were trimming the Rox Sox, 5 to 3. The Tigers are not only eight points behind t GRAIN SHOOTS FORWARD CHICAGO, June 19.—Grains shot forward at the opening of the market today on the strength of heavy overnight buying orders, but selling pressure was tremendous from longs who desired to take profits and reaction was inevitable. At the close the market was weak. Wheat finished with a loss of 1.5% to 2.1%, corn was off % to be No. 277 BUICK 6, Touring ... 1920 No. 281 BUICK 6, Touring ... 1919 No. 299 COLE 8, Touring Model... 1919 MANY OTHER GOOD CARS AT $50 AND UP Motor Sales Co., Inc. Buick Distributor for Northern Orange County 128 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 354 OPEN EVENINGS Drilling Today at 3310 Feet We have some "great news" now—more coming soon. Did you get yours in time? We hope so. Main Oil Company 1029 Citizens Bank Building Fifth and Spring Los Angeles California Tagging All Bases The Yankees lost ground in the American League pennant race when the Indians took a hail earned 6 to 5 victory while the Tigers were trimming the Rox, 5 to 3. The Tigers are not only eight points behind the leaders with the Red Sox to gain back of first place. The Giants and Cubs kept pace when they defeated the Cards and Phillies respectively. Yde's good work in the hive gave the Pirates a 4 to 3 victory over the Braves. The Browns swept the series when they defeated the Athletics, 5 to 0. A two run rally in the ninth gave the Senators a to 4 victory over the White Sox. Doak made his debut with the Dodgers and pitched masterly but Donohue was a shade better and the reds won 2 to 1. Yesterday's Home Run National Dean, New York ... 1 American Williams, St. Louis ... 1 Totals National 166; American 147 LUMBERMEN PICNIC Lumber yards will be closed Saturday so employees may attend the Calif. Retail Lumberman picnic at Balboa Park, San Diego. There are to be games and stunts a barnyard golf tournament, trip thru the zoo for the youngsters, luncheon in pepper grove and a banquet at the San Diego hotel at 7 p.m. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $26,000.0 Los Angeles ... 21,954.3 Portland ... 5,631.5 Oakland ... 2,281.0 Long Beach ... 2,1,119.7 San Diego ... 625.0 Seattle ... 6,423.7 Classified Ads Bring Results THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RAR WINS BY OTHER CONDITION (Sargum Sprout) Miller won over Pete night mainly by being condition. If the two in the same condition did be little to choose between two. As it was it was evenly fought match hasted than any that has ended in this section in month. Is a faster man than Amidt and is almost as Pete displayed dazzling speed at times last ever could not keep it up for time. After one of parts it would take him to get his wind backler was able to keep up. It was while Pete was still along and rest up a Miller was able to get a weakened him. Won in straight falls but lucky in so doing as he some mighty close places. These leg scissors did notauer as it did on Hack. able to break several of obvious holds. Pete is very with his legs and dealt lot of misery by applying every description with related pins. Was lucky to get a peroid that made Pete cry the fall coming in 51 minutes. Miller secured and fall by a lucky grab, and it a reverse head lock wrestler knew how it so we call it a scramble. came in nine and a half of spectacular wrestling up and down and all with honors even. Really the best match been staged since Old giving the fans nervous with his marvelous speaking of Roy, he told embled that if they now him some money to pay him for his time, that he would wrestle ELKS RITUALISTIC CONTESTS START The annual State-wide ritualistic contests of the Elks will start in the Southland this week, when various teams will compete. Anaheim's team, consisting of its principal officers, will meet that of Redlands at San Bernardino on Saturday evening for its opening contest. The team consists of L. A. Lewis, Exalted Ruler; F. B. Callan, Esteemed Leading Knight; Oscar Heyling, Esteemed Loyal Knight; William Goodrum, Esteemed Lecturer; Harry D. Riley, Esquire; and Louis Jacobsen, Inner Guard. Tonight Horace Benjamin and "Doc" Barnes, both past exalted rulers of Anaheim lodge, will judge a contest at Riverside, when Santa Ana, San Bernardino and Ontario will compete. Friday evening San Diego and Riverside lodges' teams will meet at Santa Ana. On Tuesday evening Tom McFadden and Leslie Swope, past exalted rulers of the local lodge, judged several competing teams at Los Angeles. The winners of the contests in the semi-finals of the northern and southern jurisdictions of the state fight out the championship during the annual state convention which will be held at Catalina, Sept. 17-20. CAL. GIRL MEETS ANOTHER DEFEAT WIMBLEDON, England, June 19.—Miss Helen Wills of California, met defeat for the second consecutive time today in the international women's tennis tournament when she was defeated in the singles by Miss Kathleen McKane of England, 6-2, 6-2. Miss McKane's victory gave England the series for the Wightman cup. Miss Wills played better than her match against Mrs. Codell, but was still slow, frequently double faulting and over-driving. All that close and hard fought. OLYMPIC HEROES IN GREAT SHAPE ABOARD THE S. S. AMERICA WITH THE AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM, June 19—(By Radio)—Careful physical examination for all the members of the American Olympic team began today. The athletes are being found in excellent condition. There has been very little seasickness. G. Graham, California Tech., has been the worst victim of this alliment but is rapidly recovering. Physical examination interfered somewhat with the workouts but many of the athletes were on deck during the morning for limbering up exercises. The American Olympic committee has decided to request the international rules commission on July 3 to adhere to the same scoring system adopttea at Lyons in 1914. President Prouthead, of the American committee, will confer with the French organization committee June 28. The Frenchmen's decision to give 10 points to the winners of various events is deemed detrimental to America. It is learned now that the American team will have to be split up. There are not sufficient accommodations at Roguen Court for 361 Americans so 67 of them will be quartered at Colombes. Mike Roan who is on the ground sent word by radio, however, accommodations at Colombes are not very satisfactory so the Americans may go elsewhere. According to present plans, the American team will leave for England July 28, on route home, taking part in games at London. Loren Murchison, who has been slightly under the weather, was out today feeling much improved. Beginning tomorrow, the exercise will be a little more strenuous for all hands. The conches are warning, however, against too much work on shipboard. 24 NEW WELLS Baron Keisiro Matsui abo Tsuneo Matsudaira Definite action by Japan sequence of the new Japanese migration policy of the States is being withheld due to effects of the action of U.S. exclusion Jap immigrant fully studied. Meanwhile WIMBLEDON, England, June 19.—Miss Helen Wills of California, met defeat for the second consecutive time today in the international women's tennis tournament when she was defeated in the singles by Miss Kathleen McKane of England, 6-2, 6-2. Miss McKane's victory gave England the series for the Wightman cup. Miss Wills played better than her match against Mrs. Cdvell, but was still slow, frequently double faulting and over-driving. All that games were close and hard fought. Miss Wills served brilliantly but was weak against Miss McKane's strong forehand driving. However, she made many excellent shots down the line. BOBBY ERTLE WINS SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—Bobby Ertle won the judge's decision over Tommy O'Leary in the main event at the National Hall fights last night. BASEball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 002 200—4 12 0 Boston 000 000 100—1 5 1 Barnes and Snyder: Stryker, Corney, Lucas and O'Neill Chicago 000 001 002—3 7 0 Phila. 000 000 100—1 5 1 Jacobs and O'Farrell; Ring and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleve. .000 480 201—16 22 0 Detroit .010 000 022—5 13 1 Shaute and L. Sowell. Whitehill, Holloway and Woodall. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. San Francisco 44 26.614 Seattle 39 32.549 Vernon 38 35.521 Sacramento 35 36.493 Salt Lake 34 36.486 Portland 33 39.458 Los Angeles 32 41.438 Oakland 32 41.438 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 8; Los Angeles, 2. Oakland, 7; San Francisco, 4. Salt Lake, 19; Portland, 13. Seattle, 9; Sacramento, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 35 20.636 Chicago 33 21.611 Brooklyn 29 23.558 Cincinnati 27 27.500 Pittsburg 24 28.462 Boston 23 27.460 St. Louis 21 34.382 Philadelphia 41 30.375 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 29 22.569 Detroit 32 25.561 Boston 27 24.529 GET BROOKS JURY Following agreement upon selection of jury late yesterday, attorneys stated today it would require more than the remainder of very satisfactory so the Americans may go elsewhere. According to present plans, the American team will leave for England July 28, on route home, taking part in games at London. Loren Murchison, who has been slightly under the weather, was out today feeling much improved. Beginning tomorrow, the exertion will be a little more strenuous for all hands. The coaches are warning, however, against too much work on shipboard. 34 NEW WELLS Oil field operations reported week ending June 14, show that new wells started, same as previous week; in Torrence, 4 in Long Beach, 2 in Dominguez, each in Montebello, Brea, Olinda and Richfield, 2 in Los Angeles so., in Ventura-co. and 9 in Kern-co. The total new wells this year is 741, compared with 717 at same date last year. Tests for water shut-off compared with 37 previous week. Yearly total to date 795; total to same date last year 938. Deepening or redrilling jobs compared with 18 preceding week. Total to date this year 361; total to same date last year 316. Abandonments, as compared with five preceding week. Total to date this year 253; total to same date last year 117. RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD DECREASING WASHINGTON, June 19.-Retail food prices decreased only two tenths of one percent in May, as compared with April, 1924, but during the year ending May 15, the average family expenditure for food decreased two per cent, the department of labor announced today. The principal decrease in food prices were: Butter %; sugar %; cheese %; bananas %. Twenty articles increased in price, onions topping the list with an increase of 14%. Cabbage increased %; pork chops and potatoes %; steak and oranges %; chuck roast, plate beef, lamb and eggs %. During the month ending May 15, 1924, the average family expenditure for food fluctuated as follows: Increases—Less than one half of one percent—Chicago, St Paul, Salt Lake City and Denver. Decreases—2%—Los Angeles, 1%—San Francisco and Seattle. Less than half of one percent—Omaha, Kansas City, St Louis and Portland, One. COURTHOUSE NEWS G. Westcott, former emerita Santa Ana store, sought by authorities today ed with embezzlement of Peter Vlahos, his former employer. Vlahos, in his compiled that the money was June 7. J.E. Headley, Santa Ana car dealer, today swore taint for the arrest of C.ton and R. De La Rosa, them with "removing and"ing of leased cars they wired on the installment plan involved in the against Houghton was worth $208,200 and the De La Ro at $144,800. After preliminary hearthday afternoon of M. of Orange, formerly empire county foot and mouth tape guard, Justice Jack ordered the defendant to in the superior court to off of assault with a deadly connection with the sho Jack Meek, Orange-co., sherriff at the Orange-county line. Ward offered timony. On the grounds of cruc human treatment, Mrs. Beldin of Huntington Bed suit for divorce from del G. Beldin. The couple together for a little more year, she declared, and on May 13, 1924 Mrs. Beldin a restraining order to her husband from displeasing $1700 community property. J.F. Ferrettt, Buero plumber, today filed sundry Baldie Broyles brothers, whose house to collect $690 al for labor and material. Bugging All Bases Yankees lost ground in the National League pennant race. Indians took a hard 6 to 5 victory while the were trimming the Red Sox. The Tigers are now right points behind the with the Red Sox two back of first place. Giants and Cubs kept pace they defeated the Cards and respectively. Browns swept the series they defeated the Athletics. Run rally in the ninth Senate a to 4 victory White Sox. Made his debut with the and pitched masterly ball honue was a shade better reds won 2 to 1. Day's Home Runs National New York 1 1 American St. Louis 1 12 Totals Bermen Picnic Upper yards will be closed may so employees may attend Bulloa Park, San Diego. Are to be games and stunts, card golf tournament, a ru the zoo for the young-yuncheon in pepper grove. banquet at the San Diego at 7 p.m. Bank Clearings Nelisco $26,000,000 Angeles 21,954,355 Id 5,621,997 I 2,281,000 Beach 21,119,724igo 625,645 6,423,436 Filed Ads Bring Results Seattle, 9; Sacramento, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 35 20 .636 Chicago 33 21 .611 Brooklyn 29 23 .558 Cincinnati 27 27 .500 Pittsburg 24 28 .462 Boston 23 27 .460 St. Louis 21 34 .382 Philadelphia 4 16 30 .375 W. L. Pet. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 29 22 .569 Detroit 32 25 .561 Boston 27 24 .529 Washington 26 26 .600 St. Louis 26 26 .600 Chicago 25 26 .490 Cleveland 24 27 .471 Philadelphia 19 32 .373 "LAME DUCK" MAY GET ENVOY'S POST Medill McCormick. Another "lame duck" member of the Republican Old Guard probably will be given a diplomatic appointment. Medill McCormick, who appears to be defeated in the Illinois senatorial primary—a recount is pending—is being considered for the post of ambassador to Spain, now held by Alexander P. Moors, former Pittsburgh publisher. Follows: Increases—Less than one half of one percent—Chicago, St Paul, Salt Lake City and Denver. Decreases—2%—Los Angeles, 1%—San Francisco and Seattle. Less than half of one percent—Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Portland, One. GET BROOKS JURY Following agreement upon selection of jury late yesterday, attorneys stated today it would require more than the remainer of the week for the trial of J. B. Brooks, truckdriver, Los Angeles, charged with manslaughter of Mrs. Steena Duncan, Montebello, in an auto crash. Misses Martha and Ruth Dancon, sister-in-law of the deceased, declared Brooks was driving toward them on the wrong side of the road when the crash came. BUNK Sometimes a place to sleep, but more often writing or saying of those who wish to advise Many skeptics think our claims for "Boyce Super Fuel ingredients are—all the Bunk Perhaps you are one of those doubters, one those show-me boys or a gent from Missouri, so here's the remedy, buy just one carton ($ per carton). Try it—put it to every test claim for it. If you do not find the smooth and flexibility of acceleration—along with increase of mileage of gasoline and a comp removal of carbon deposits—then we'll ask our statements are all the Bunk and will hand back your $1.00 for the en-carton—Nobody hurt. Anaheim Windshield Co. Phone 362 206 No. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, CA THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924 NO BEAR BRUNT OF JAP REACTION TO U.S. EXCLUSION ANAHEIM MAN'S MOTHER PASSES ON A message was received this morning by W. S. Huddle announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Huddle, 80, in Waurika, Okla. Mrs. Huddle had been seriously ill seven weeks. The body will be taken to Paris, Texas, the former home of the Huddle family, for burial accompanied by a son, now en route to Waurika from Los Angeles. Mr. Huddle, local undertaker, returned from his mother's bedside but two weeks ago after a lengthy visit with her, leaving her much improved. As she had visited here several months last year, she had quite a circle of acquaintances. 800 LIONS CLUBS SEND DELEGATES Nearly 800 Lions clubs of the United States and Canada are entitled to send delegates to the annual convention which on-as next week at Omaha, Nebr., to continue for four days. Between 3000 and 4000 delegates and visitors are expected. Charley Walker already is on the way there and Bob White leaves with Mrs. White today on the special from Los Angeles. White wanted to drive to San Francisco and back, but didn't have time. This is only the eighth annual convention, Lions being the youngest of the service clubs. There are 40,000 Lions in Lions International. DISCOVER BODY OF CHILD UPON BEACH The body of a child found by boys playing on the sand a quarter of a mile below the Palisades this morning, it was expected, would be identified by relatives as that of David Thornton, eight, or Allen Thornton, 11, drowned Sunday of last week when eight lives were lost in the capsizing of the Definite action by Japan in consequence of the new Japanese immigration policy of the United States is being withheld until the effects of the action of congress excluding Jap immigrants is fully studied. Meanwhile discussion of the policy in Tokyo is being referred to Tsuneo Matsudaira, vice master of foreign affairs, and a friend of American diplomats in Japan. At the same time, Tsuneo Matsudaira, minister of foreign affairs, is under fire because his foreign policy is held responsible for the action of the U.S. in barring Nipponese. COURTHOUSE NEWS G. Westcott, former employee of Santa Ana store, was being bought by authorities today, charged with embezzlement of $36 from Peter Vlahos, his former employer. Vlahos, in his complaint, alleged that the money was taken June 7. J. E. Headley, Santa Ana used car dealer, today swore to a warrant for the arrest of C. G. Housson and R. De La Rosa, charging them with "removing and disposing" of leased cars they were buying on the installment plan. The warrant involved in the complaint against Houghton was valued at 208,20 and the De La Rosa auto cost $141,20. After preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon of M. J. Ward of Orange, formerly employed as a county foot and mouth quarantine guard, Justice Jack Landell ordered the defendant to answer on the superior court to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, in connection with the shooting of Jack Meek, Orange-co., deputy sheriff at the Orange-Riverside county line. Ward offered no testimony. On the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, Mrs. Grace E. Belldin of Huntington Beach today filed suit for divorce from Wendel G. Belldin. The couple lived together for a little more than a year, she declared, and separated May 13, 1924. Mrs. Belldin asked a restraining order to prevent her husband from disposing of $1700 community property. J. F. Ferrett, Buena Park plumber, today filed suit against Ralph Maskey, of Buena Park, and Bieley brothers, who built his house, to collect $690 alleged due for labor and material. DISCOVER BODY OF CHILD UPON BEACH The body of a child found by boys playing on the sand a quarter of a mile below the Palisades this morning, it was expected, would be identified by relatives as that of David Thornton, eight, or Allen Thornton, 11, drowned Sunday of last week when eight lives were lost in the cannizing of the launch "Adieu" off the county harbor. Discovery of the body was reported to Capt. Antar Deraga of the lifeguards. Bodies of the other Thornton boy and Dr. J. J. Kelley, Santa Ana chiropractor, are still missing. HOLD 7 ALLEGED "WEARY WILLIES" Fullerton police yesterday and today landed seven alleged 'weary Willies' inside the city calaboose, where they still were at noon day awaiting hearing before Judge Hart. Fingerprints were taken: Those arrested were: Alfred Escreba, Donato Walsh, Edward Lombard, Antonio Naha, Louis Gazreso, Theodore Doutseler, Joe Frascona and Henry Scheling. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FULLERTON C. C. The musical program tonight at the regular monthly membership meeting of the Fullerton C. of C is announced by George A. Raymer, secretary; Vocal solo, Norma Lovering, accompanied by Miss Alla Bollen; vocal solo, Julian Marshall; saxophone solo, Mrs. Albert E. Rollins, accompanied by Miss Alice Corcoran; xylophone solo, Ted Corcoran, accompanied by Miss Alice Corcoran. HEARING DELAYED SAN DIEGO, June 19.-The court martial of Lieut. Ervine R. Brown, naval paymaster charged with embezzlement of $120,000 was again delayed today by non-arrival of his official record from Brooklyn. This is expected tomorrow. FOR RENT—6-room modern house-garage. Near H. S., $40 per month. Phone 1230-W. NEW STORE OPENS VERY SUCCESSFULLY The opening of the Rappo Outlet Store, 182 W. Center-at.yesterday was pronounced a great success by D. S. Rappaport, one of the proprietors, Associated is Sam J. Polk. Rappaport was formerly in the wholesale business for 18 years in New York and San Francisco. Rappaport said he wished to thank the people of Anaheim for the way they responded. He said that he never realized there were so many women in Anaheim, and that he wanted to apologize to those who could not be waited on. “If anyone thinks business is bad in Anaheim they are mistaken. All you have to do is to give the people values,” he declared. A beautiful dress will be awarded Saturday to some Anaheim lady. He said that the Rappo Outlet Store is here to stay. A Anton, frame residence at 1104 N. Los Angeles-st., cost $500. Excursions to Excursions to Butte $60 12 Round Trip Also SUMMER EXCURSION fares to all parts of America. Here are a few examples: Chicago . . . $90.00 Minneapolis . . . $75.00 Omaha . . . $72.00 Boston . . . $133.50 New York . . . $147.40 Spokane . . . $87.25 Kansas City . . . $72.00 Denver . . . $64.00 Round-trip fares from Los Angeles On sale every day until September 15th. Return limit October 31st. Through sleeper to Chicago, Minneapolis, Mr. St. Louis, Kansas City, Omakage, Denver and Butte. Los Angeles Limited 68 Hours—Straight Through to Chicago Union Pacific HOLLYWOOD GLENDALE PASADENA LONG BEACH OCEAN PARK SANTA ANA SAN JOSE SAN PIROO RIVERSIDE LOS ANGELES H. C. NORTH, Agent