oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-12

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. FOREST FIRE THR World's Records in 400-Meter U.S. REDUCES MARK FULL SECOND Nurmi and Ritola Finish First and Second in Cross Country Race COLOMBES STADIUM, France, Standard Reduces Gas Price in Eeast NEW YORK, July 12.—The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey today reduced gasoline prices one cent a gallon thruout its territory making the tank wagon price in New Jersey 18 1-2 cents a gallon. Kerosene has been reduced one cent a gallon in N. J. W. V., Maryland, D. of C., and a half cent in S. C. The Gulf Refining Co. also reduced gasoline prices 1 cent a gallon today and reduced kerosene half cent a gallon. YEAST KING GIVES WIFE $5,000,000 Fleischmann Will Grave Divorce So She May Wed Polo Player PARIS, July 12.—Petition f Nurmi and Ritola Finish First and Second in Cross Country Race COLOMBES STADIUM, France, July 12—Finland and the United States divided honors today in the Olympic games track and field events, the Finns gathering 32 points to ten ror the United States. Results of the decathlon, however, will increase the American total. Though the final result of the decathlon will not be announced until tomorrow, H. Osborne, of the Illinois A. C., won first place in the unofficial results and Emerpon Norton of Georgetown University was second. This adds 15 points to the United States total and practically insures them of final victory. The only events remaining on the program are the 400 metre relay, the 16,000 metre relay, the 10,000 metre walk, the discus, the modern pentathlon the decathlon, and the 3000 metre team race. The Finns are not qualified and the Americans can hardly relinquish the substantial point total they now hold. The United States had a lead of 60 points over the Finns, the score standing: United States 194; Finland 128. COLOMBES STADIUM, France July 12—World's records in the 400 metre relay fell hard and often in the Olympic stadium this afternoon and when the cinder dust had settled Uncle Sam walked off the field with a new record of 41 1-5 seconds, a full second faster than the record established by the American team in Antwerp in 1920. This performance came after the British four had knocked a fifth of a second off the record by flashing over the track in 42 seconds flat and after the Holland sprinters had equalled the British mark. The Swiss team had won its heat in 42 1-5 and things looked gloomy for the Stars and Stripes. Alf Leconey, former Penn state star, Louis Clarke of John Hopkips, Francis Hussey, New York school boy, and Loren Murchison, national sprint champion, emerged with the final record after the most hectic series of relays in the world's athletic history—a period of half an hour which saw the old record of 42 1-5 seconds beaten four times. When all events in the decathlon have been reduced one cent a gallon in N. J. W. V., Maryland, D. of C. and a half cent in S. C. The Gulf Refining Co. also reduced gasoline prices 1 cent a gallon today and reduced kerosene half cent a gallon. MCADOO WILL SUPPORT DAVIS NEW YORK, July 12.—William Gibbs McAdoo today broke his silence on political matters, styled John W. Davis as a "progressive" and urged his followers to support him in the coming presidential election. Admitting that there had been some doubt as to Davis' progressivism because of his association with "big hanking houses and corporation interests" McAdoo said that such doubts were unjustified. A lawyer, he declared, is to be no more judged by his clients than a physician by his patients. McAdoo's statement was given out by him at the dock just before he sailed for Europe. Mr. Davis and I have been friends for twelve years and I had the pleasure of discussing the political situation with him yesterday. McAdoo said. "The great body of progressive Democrats who supported me so strongly in the convention have been anxious to know what my attitude was toward Mr. Davis' candidacy, and my visit was for the purpose of learning from Mr. Davis direct his views on important issues before the country. "I am satisfied he is in full accord with the progressive program outlined in the Democratic platform." Mr. Davis' professional connections and associations with great banking houses and corporate interests which are concededly ethical in every way, have raised doubts in the minds of many as to his progressivism and his complete sympathy with the great reforms the Democratic party must carry out if it is to serve the genuine interests of the people. "These doubts are not justified because a lawyer's views on economical, political and social questions has been reduced one cent a gallon in N. J. W. V., Maryland, D. of C. and a half cent in S. C." Fleischmann Will Grant Divorce So She May Wed Polo Player PARIS, July 12.—Petition for divorce has been filed in Seine tribunal by a "Madam Fleischmann' who is believed to be Mrs. Dolly Fleischmann, wife of Julius Fleischmann, millionaire American yeast manufacturer New York and Cincinnati, it was learned this afternoon. Before news of the divorce action became public, a report has been received from New York that Mr. and Mrs. Fleischmann agreed to separate. NEW YORK, July 12.—Julia Fleischmann, millionaire year king, former mayor of Cincinnati will not contest the divorce she brought by his second wife Paris, it became known today with the return of Fleischmann from Europe, where he accepts service in the suit. He will set $5,000,000 on her and permit her to wed Jay O'Brien, polo player was said. Both Mrs. Fleischmann and O'Brien are now in Paris who it is reported, Fleischmann she and came to the conclusion that the pair truly loved each other. Mrs. Fleischmann, who is yeast king's second wife, was divorced wife of Louis Henning silk millionaire, and O'Brien made two previous matrimonial ventures, having been the head band of Mae Murray, film star and Irene Fenwick, actress. The romance between O'Brien and Mrs. Fleischmann started year ago when O'Brien went Fleischmann field as a member of a polo team. Rumor many times in the intervening months has linked names of the pair, Mrs. Fleischmann and O'Brien, but it was until three weeks ago that this definitely came to a head. Ms Fleischmann left for Paris having been much in the company of O'Brien. A week later O'Brien also sailed for Paris and he turn was followed by Fleischmann. Fleischmann, however, remained only long enough to interview his wife and his youthful rift then booked passage for Amea and returned on the Bergenan. With the reported announcement of Fleischmann's intention not to contest the suit of his end wife, rumors persisted that may soon effect a reconciliation with his first wife, Mrs. British mark. The Swiss team had won its heat in 42 1-5 and things looked gloomy for the Stars and Stripes. Alf Leconey, former Penn state star, Louis Clarke of John Hopkins, Francis Hussey, New York school boy, and Loren Murchison, national sprint champion, emerged with the final record after the most hectic series of relays in the world's athletic history—a period of half an hour which saw the old record of 42 1-5 seconds beaten four times. When all events in the decathlon had been completed the unofficial count showed Osborne in first place with 7710 points. Rainand won the cross country team race, their wonderful pair, Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, finishing first and second. The United States took second place in the team score, landing third, sixth and eighth places with Earl Johnson, of Pittsburgh, Arthur Sudenroth and August Faeger of New York. Nurmi set a terrific pace and won fresh without sprinting. He was 200 yards in front of Ritola, who was a like distance in front of Johnson. At the close of this event the United States had a point score of 194 against 128 for Finland, the little nation adding 25 points in the race. When the judges finished totalling up the points in the cross country team race, the Finnas, as expected, placed first with 11 points, the United States second with 14, and Fred Alrd with 20. The Americans qualified for the 400 metre relay final tomorrow and the 1600 metre team also easily qualified with Canada, England, Italy, France and Sweden. The Americans won their heat, defeating the Canadians by 25 yards in three minutes, 27 seconds. Outside of the hop, step and jump and the cross country run, the only other final today to be decided is the decathlon, in which H. M. Osborne of the Illinois A. C. and Emerson Norton of Georgetown, were first and second at the end of six events, with the discus, pole vault, javelin and 1500 metre run yet to be contested. (Continued on Page Eight) "Mr. Davis' professional connections and associations with great banking houses and corporate interests which are concededly ethical in every way, have raised doubts in the minds of many as to his progressivism and his complete sympathy with the great reforms the Democratic party must carry out if it is to serve the genuine interests of the people. These doubts are not justified because a lawyer's views on economical, political and social questions are no more to be judged by his professional associations than is a physician to be judged by the character of his patients. Mr. Davis should be judged by his own opinions—not those of his clients, and by the impression of sincerity and ability he creates in the public discussion of issues. Mr. Davis' high character, integrity and service should satisfy any apprehension of this sort. I am confident that, as president, he would faithfully executive the party's progressive mandate. If I did not believe this, I could not render aid, because I have always believed that the interests of the people should never be subordinated to a slavish partisanship. There is a deep seated determination on the part of the progressive forces in the Democratic party and those outside of it desiring to co-operate to force prompt and decisive action on the part of the next administration for solution of the pressing problems of agriculture, transportation, tariff, taxation and foreign relations which have been so horribly manhandled by the Republican adminstration. "The influence and power of these progressive forces must not be dissipated by dissension between various political movements. They must rather be consolidated and used like an irresistible battering ram that party which offers the best instrumentality of service to the people. Clearly there is no progress in the Republican party; clearly there is progress in the Democratic party. "The hope of genuine reform and progress is more likely to be realized at this time through the Democratic party than through any of its opponents." "I shall, therefore, give the Davis Bryan ticket my cordial support and shall take part in the (Continued on Page Eight) having been much in the company of O'Brien. A week later O'Brien also sailed for Paris and he turn was followed by Fleischmann. Fleischmann, however, remained only long enough to interview his wife and his youthful rite then booked passage for America and returned on the Berengani. With the reported announcement of Fleischmann's intention not to contest the suit of his on-wife, rumors persisted that may soon effect a reconciliation with his first wife, Mrs. Fleischmann. Fleischmann divorced from her in 1920 she received $2,000,000 doffer and other gifts from him. E. M. KIRK SELLS SERVICE STATISTICS The Messrs H. E. McGregor E. S. Frahm have bought their vice station at the northwest ner of Lincoln-bldd. and Gat Grove-rd. owned and operated E. M. Kirk. Numerous impressions have been made and a high class service will be reenforced. Mr. Frahm, who owned station at a prior time, will glad to again meet his friends and patrons. ARREST BROTHERS ON ARSON CHARGES LOS ANGELES, July 11 Charged with arson, O. Goldberg A. Goldberg and Louis Goldberg brothers, were arrested here following a fire in a mercantile store managed by O. Goldberg cording to police, oil soaked tresses were found in the building. BATTLE IN DELLE DELHI, India, July 12. In armored cars patrolled streets of this city today, fighting between Hindoes Musselmen in which several sons were killed. All shops closed. $3000 GEMS STOLE LOS ANGELES, July 12. Preluzsky was robbed by bail of $3000 worth of jewelry stood on the steps of his home reported to Los Angeles police day. For real bargains in pianos mel's Music Store, 124 E. Co FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 12: 1924 THREATENS HUNDRED 0-Meter Relay Fall Hard and Often Today EAST KING WES WIFE 5,000,000 New World Record For Long Flight WASHINGTON, July 12. A new world's record for sustained flight by seaplanes was established today by the naval bonner C. S. 2. The plane, piloted by Lieuts. F. W. Wood and John D. Price was in the air from 3:20 p.m. yesterday until 6:30 a.m. this morning. The official flying time, according to the navy department was 15 hours 10 minutes, which breaks all previous flying records for planes of that type. It was first announced by the navy department that the C. S. 2 had failed to break the record but this was later found to be inaccurate and another announcement was made. 335 CARS OF FRUIT MOVE THIS WEEK Eastern Market is Fairly Satisfactory Except on Small Sizes Approximately 335 cars of citrus fruit were shipped from No. CLAIMS TRIO WILL HANG FOR BLAST SANTA BARBARA, July 12—The confession is to be told on the witness stand by Harvey Stonebarger, well driller, that he witnessed the bombing which killed J. J. Maguire, village blacksmith, of Los Olivos, in his home will send three Los Olivos residents to the gallows, district attorney Clarence Ward asserted here today. Ward said that Stonebarger will tell in testimony Monday that he was given 12 sticks of dynamite by W. H. Downs, postmaster, who, with his aged father, Taylor Downs, and W. F. Crawford, are accused of the blacksmith's murder. He will testify, according to Ward, that he gave the dynamite to Crawford near the old Santa Ynez mission and that Crawford then told him; "Well, Harvey, you have done your part!" Stonebarger will clinch the prosecution's case, the district attorney declared with his testimony that he watched Crawford touch the lighted end of his cigar to a long fuse which went thru a tunnel leading from the postoffice to beneath the old blacksmith's shop and home, adjourning the postoffice. Stonebarger, Ward said, will then testify that he fled to his home before the dynamite charge exploded, wrecking the shop and tearing a leg and an arm from the old blacksmith and injuring him so horribly that he died the following day in a Santa Barbara hospital. THIS WEEK Eastern Market is Fairly Satisfactory Except on Small Sizes Approximately 335 cars of citrus fruit were shipped from No. Orange-co. this week. This is an improvement of some 85 cars over last week. Prices this week have been steady, with larger sizes improving somewhat. Anaheim alone shipped approximately 100 cars, Fullerton, not including C. C. Chapman or Bastanchury Ranch Co., 81 cars, and Plancentia 37. All of these totals are higher than last week when houses were closed two days or longer. The Union Pacific shipped seven cars against three last week for the Fay Fruit Co. here. The markets are in good condition, according to Manager William Webster of the Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n. Eastern fruit is coming in now for the first time in any quantity, and its competition may be felt. However, reduction in shipments because of the smaller crop estimate will tend to hold prices firm. Small sizes, if kept on the tree, as they may be in many cases, should ultimately net the grower $1.00 a box. Only 10,000 cars all told remained to go from California July 1. The demand for orange juice from Webster's house continues in excess of supply. Two hundred gallons per day is being shipped to Los Angeles, where a distributing concern is looking after it; and 150 gallons is distributed in Orange-co. Webster's Riverside house is supplying Riverside and San Bernardino-cos. The juice is providing a market for small size oranges that haven't been profitable to handle on the eastern auction markets. U. S. FLIERS PLAN TWO HOPS DAILY WASHINGTON, June 12—The American round the world flyers will arrive in Hull, England, on July 16 by making two hops in one day from now on, according to a cablegram received by the chief of the air service today from Lient. Lowell N. Smith, commanding the flight. After losing almost five weeks on their original schedule by accidents and storms in the Alaskan Aleutian Islands, the flyers have doubling up their hops ever since they were born in Japan and by cutting Japanese tobacco. GEN. and Mrs. Charles G. spent several days at the House while the President a CLAIMS HUSBAND HOODWINKED' HER husband "hoodwinked into signing away her inter-community property," according a complaint filed today in superior court by Mrs. Wensel of Anaheim against husband, Gottlieb Wensel, Smiley and the First Nei Bank of Anaheim in which Wensel asks for a divorce. Smiley is alleged to have claimed on the property and bank is named as a deposit for the Wensel funds, half of she demands. After the husband had said his wife's signature to dewhich she signed away her est in the community proper couple reparated June 15, singing to the complaint. Wensel her that the document she was for the purpose of all her to come into full possesses anything happened to him they were away on a content trip to Canada, the wife chased the fan border Wensel raid "go forever" and added that he want to see her any more complaint set forth. The Wensels were married Winnipeg, Canada, in 1911 have three children. TROUTMAN FUNE MONDAY AFTERN Mrs. Laura M. Troutman wife of W. I. Troutman, Emily-st., passed away yet at age forty-one at the family home was a member of the Me Church. Rev. J. A. Gelssing have charge of the service Booke Tarry and Campe M. KIRK SELLS SERVICE STATION The Messrs H. E. McGregor and Frahm have bought the seriation at the northwest corner of Lincoln-bvd. and Garden-erd. owned and operated by Kirk. Numerous improvements have been made and a very class service will be rendered. Mr. Frahm, who owned the station at a prior time, will be again meet his former buds and patrons. REST BROTHERS IN ARSON CHARGE LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Abe Murzky was robbed by bandits on this city today, following fighting between Hindoes and Selmen in which several persecuted were killed. All shops are dead. BATTLE IN DELHI DELIHI, India, July 12.—Police armored cars patrolled the streets of this city today, following fighting between Hindoes and Selmen in which several persecuted were killed. All shops are dead. 3000 GEMS STOLEN LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Abe Murzky was robbed by bandits on this city today, following fighting between Hindoes and Selmen in which several persecuted were killed. All shops are dead. REAL bargains in pianos, Ham's Music Store, 124 E. Center. WOMAN SUICIDED LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Ceell Crume and Wietor Dresler, held in connection with the death of Mrs. Peggy Love, who was said to have been beaten to death at her birthday party, were released today. The woman suicided, the authorities decided after an investigation. TWO HOPS DAILY WASHINGTON, June 12.—The American round the world flyers will arrive in Hull, England, on July 16 by making two hops in one day from now on, according to a cablegram received by the chief of the air service today from Lieut. Lowell N. Smith, commanding the flight. After losing almost five weeks on their original schedule by accidents and storms in the Alaskan Aleutian Islands, the flyers have been doubling up their hops ever since reaching Japan, and by cutting out three intermediary stops in Europe will have cut this loss down to two weeks. The plates are expected to be in Paris Monday, which is Bastille Day in France. AUTOISTS INJURED Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Leavitt of Placentia, and Mrs. H. E. Hylton of Cypress-st., are nursing bruises and scratches this morning receivedyesterday in a slight auto accident. Mrs. Hylton was being conveyed to her home from a meeting where all had been in attendance, and as Mr. Leavitt, driving his grant car, was well into the intersection going north on Helena, a car coming from the east on Chartres failed to slow down. To avoid being struck Mr. Leavitt turned to the west, hitting a parked car and causing slight damage to both autos. Mr. Leavitt is protected through the Orange-co. auto club. U.S. OPPOSED TO ABATEMENT PLACES WASHINGTON, July 12.—Until they have been formally arrested and arraigned, Edward L. Doheny, Sr. and Jr., and Harry F. Sinclair, under indictment for conspiracy to defraud the government have no right to file pelas in abatement, the government declared today in briefs filed in the district of Columbia supreme court. MINERS WIN SUIT ST. LOUIS, July 12.—The U.S. court of appeals today denied the appeal of the Coronado Coal Co. against the United Mine Workers of America and sustained the judgment of District Judge Pollock, sitting at Port Smith, Ark., who found in favor of the miners. ANDERSON APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, July 19.—Ry W. Anderson, a Virgil publican, was appointed by President Coolidge as the American members of American-Mexican mixed commission. The Wensels were married Winnipeg, Canada, in 1915 have three children. TROUTMAN FUNE MONDAY AFTERN Mrs. Laura M. Troutman wife of W. I. Troutman, emily-st., passed away year afternoon at the family room was a member of the Me Church. Rev J. A. Gelsling have charge of the service Backs, Terry and Campbell lors, Monday at 2:30.music will be furnished by Miller, an intimate friend of family, Interment will Loma Vista. Pall bearers will be C.Cert., Warren Mathis, Earl William Wellman, Dr. LoF.T.Edmiston. GOTHALS WIRES L.A. ACCEPTA LOS ANGELES, July 15.jor General George W.W.G builder of the Panama Canal day wired here his acceptance consulting engineer of the 300,000 flood control building gram in Los Angeles county. 3 DIE IN WREG PARIS, July 12.—Three sons were killed and 15 when the Strasburg expelled with a freight train ing to advices from Chalk Marne today. FLIER AT MINA TOKYO, July 12.—Flig mander S. Stuart Maclear British royal air force who ing a round the world reached Minato today. REALTOR KILL LOS ANGELES, July 18.Harry Brehm, 34, real estate when struck by an titted automobile speeder. ANDERSON APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, July 19.ry W. Anderson, a Virgil publican, was appointed by President Coolidge as the American members of American-Mexican mixed commission. IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,252,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 268 FOREDS OF CABINS ten Today at Olympic Stadium Mrs. Dawes With Mrs. Coolidge at White House While Their Husbands Discuss Campaign Plans 400 MEN ARE BATTLING FLAMES While 22-mile Front Has Been Burned Over Loss Has Not Been Great SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. All but one and a half miles of a ten mile front of the forest hill FLAMES While 22-mile Front Has Been Burned Over Loss Has Not Been Great SAN FRANCISCO, July 12—All but one and a half miles of a ten mile front of the forest hill divide fire in the Taboe national forest was lost today when a roaring wind rushed down upon the smouldering area, fanning it into a conflagration that threatens thousands of acres, it was reported today by the U. S. foresters' office. More than 100 men were rushed to the vicinity and the force at work in the area now totals 300. LOS ANGELES, July 12—"Criminal foolishness" on the part of some persons as yet unknown, sent the fire which has been raging in Santa Barbara National Forest, roaring on a fresh career of destruction at noon today, utterly beyond the control of the hundreds of men who had been massed along the 16 mile blazing front by state and federal officials. The new outbreak, according to word here from C. E. Jordan, supervisor of the forest, was caused by a back fire, set five miles away from the blaze. As a result, scores of ranches are in grave peril, while forestry officials express grave doubt that the hundreds of expensive summer cabins, together with the exclusive headquarters of the Tweedy Gun Club at King's Canyon can be saved from the red tide of disaster. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12—All forest fires which have been raging in the Santa Barbara, Sequoyah and Taboe National forests were reported controlled today with excellent prospects of extinguishing them completely if the favorable wind holds, a statement issued by the United States district foresters' office declared. But one new fire, near Shasta Springs, was reported. This blaze although now burning uncontrolled in spite of the rushing of 100 men to the line will not prove serious unless it jumps the Sacramento River, it was said. Officials were fearful it might cross the stream as a high wind was throwing falling embers scores of feet in advance of onrushing flames. More than 500 acres have been burned over. The bringing under control of the disastrous Santa Barbara forest fire was being halled with jubb ROUTMAN FUNERAL MONDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Laura M. Troutman, 46, life of W. I. Troutman, 314 N. family-st., passed away yesterday afternoon at the family home. She was a member of the Methodist church. Rev. J. A. Geissinger will have charge of the services at bucks, Terry and Campbell pars, Monday at 2:30. Special music will be furnished by Miss Filler, an intimate friend of the family. Interment will be at oma Vista. Pallbearers will be C. C. Reintt, Warren Mathis, Earl Mathis, William Weillman, Dr. Long and T. Edmiston. GOTHALS WIRES L. A. ACCEPTANCE LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Marjor General George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, today wired here his acceptance as consulting engineer of the $35, 500,000 flood control building program in Los Angeles county. 3 DIE IN WRECK PARIS, July 12.—Three perons were killed and 15 injured when the Strasburg express collided with a freight train, according to advices from Chalon-Surlarne today. FLIER AT MINATO TOKYO, July 12.—Flight comander S. Stuart Maclaren of the british royal air force who is making a round the world flight, reached Minato today. REALTOR KILLED LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Harry Brehm, 34, real estate man led here today from injuries received when struck by an unidenfied automobile speeder. ANDERSON APPOINTED WASHINGTON, July 12.—Henry W. Anderson, a Virginia republican, was appointed today by President Coolidge as one of the American members of the American-Mexican mixed claims commission. ANOTHER BOARD OF CHIRO EXAMINERS Appointment of what is practically a new Board of Chiropractic Examiners was announced today by Dr. J. H. Coleman, prominent local chiropractor, who received a telegram from Sacramento, making known the personnel. The new board consists of Dr. J. K. Gilkerson of Glendale, president, who will serve for three years; Dr. W. N. Clayton of San Francisco, two years ending Feb. Medical Board, which declared its 1926; Dr. W. N. Tait of Berkeley, vice president, two years ending Feb. 1926; Dr. James Compton of Oakland, secretary, one year ending Feb. 1925; and Dr. H. D. McFarland of Los Angeles, one year ending Feb. 1925. The board was broken up follow-ing an action by the State appointment illegal, and all but Dr. Gilkerson are new members. RADIO IN PRISON LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Radio is to break down the walls of California prisons. Col. William M. Hughes, commander of the Volunteers of America in California, left today for Folsom penitentiary to complete the installation of a powerful radio and later will visit San Quentin prison for a similar purpose. Both prisons will be equipped through the volunteers organization. Col. Hughes said today that special programs, including lively music, will be arranged for the prisons by California broadcasting stations. REVOLT QUELLED BUENOS AYRES, July 12.—Despite rumors that the mutiny of military police at Sao Paulo, Brazil, was assuming the proportions of revolution, advices from Rio De Janeiro today quoted government officials as saying that the movemen had been quelled. Federal troops entered Sao Paulo after the nearby town of Brazil had been bombarded without making any resistance. See Dr. Neth, 113 N. Resh, Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. This blaze although now burning uncontrolled in spite of the rushing of 100 men to the line will not prove serious unless it jumps the Sacramento River, it was said. Officials were fearful it might cross the stream as a high wind is throwing falling embers scores of feet in advance of the onrushing flames. More than 500 acres have been burned over. The bringing under control of the disastrous Santa Barbara forest fire was being hailed with jubilation today by tired workers who have spent the past two days in making ineffectual efforts to stem its advance. Continuation of the favorable wind which is forcing the dying conflagration back over burned areas will definitely stamp it out, officials reported. With the exception of the north line of the Bull Run fire in Sequoyah National forest which is causing workers considerable trouble, the blaze is in excellent condition. Two hundred workers were relieved from duty when the flames began to subside. A check up of the damage wrought in this blaze revealed that 25,000 acres of fine timber and brush land have been destroyed. Other sections of the state were being carefully watched for arsonists who are believed to have started at least two of the forest and brush fires of the past two weeks. FOREST FIRES INCREASE SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—With more than 11,000,000 acres of federal forest reserves closed to the public in California as a result of series of disastrous forest fires which today are increasing in intensity, Paul G. Redington, district forester, today announces that rewards totaling $500 will paid for the arrest and contion of fire bugs whom he speca have been responsible for least two of the blazes. Three men are under arrest Newhall on suspicion of incapacity. Redington also announced his department was closing 2,000,000 additional within the next few days to fort to prevent incipient careless persons from careless state forest crimes. (Continued on...