oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-25

UNITED THEATRE THURSDAY PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS -- 3 -- Big Features NOTHING BUT LAUGHS ANDY'S COUNTRY STORE ALSO BEWITCHING EVELYN BRENT IN 'THE DANGEROUS FLIRT' IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A THRILL DON'T MISS THIS ONE JIMMIE AUBREY in "THE LUNATIC" Come Early For a Good Laugh TONIGHT ALMA RUBENS IN "The Price She Paid" SAN FRANCISCO—Rabbis from throut the west are gathered here today for a symposium dealing with the religious needs and problems of Jewish religious education. Rabbi Louis Grossman of Long Beach opened the discussion. WE OFFER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock A Premier Investment of California Paying dividends of $7.00 per share annually. Exempt from personal property tax in California and federal normal individual income tax. Dividends payable on the 15th day of March, June, Sept, and Dec. If you are contemplating buying or selling Edison, get our price list. GD. JURY MAKES ANNUAL REPORT (Continue on Page Six) "The committee, headed by George Brigga, together with a public auditor, examined the records and offices of the auditor, treasurer and superintendent of schools and found the records to be correct. "In conjunction with the foreman and the district attorney, the treasurer's office was checked and books were found to be correct. It was felt by the committee that insufficient coverage by insurance was had in this office and that, if possible, some policy should be issued which would more fully protect the county against loss of securities or currency. "The committee requests that special mention be made of the Capistrano high school district for the care and preparation of all documentation existing in the treasurer's office regarding insurance covering county funds and securities; also to the recommendation that a report should be made monthly to the supervisors by the sheriff covering the funds that he collects. "The grand jury also wishes to protest against the resurfacing of the present courthouse, believing this to be an unnecessary expenditure at this time. "We wish to call the attention of the city council of Orange to the report of the committee governing the past clerk's record. We cannot state too strongly that we feel that an immediate audit should be made of these records and a balance forced where necessary to straighten out the deficits in the different departments. This could be done at a nominal expense. "We should also like to call the attention of the city trustees of Santa Ana to the records kept in the office of the city recorder. These records are in very poor condition." We Have Orders to Sell 50 B. H. Dyas Pfd.....$85.00 1 Barker Bros. Pfd.....98.50 500 Bandini Pet.....35 20 Olt. Mtg. Units.....Bld 1075 Calwin Oil Co.....08 100 Doble Steam Motors 2.00 550 Daley's Inc. com.....75 30 Durant Del (Free).....18.50 300 El Fuerte Mining.....1.08 Pageol Motor Un....12.60 1 Foster & Kleiser pfd 85.00 501 Olmore Oil.....Mk 15 Hurah Refining Bid 18 Imp Cot Milla com...7.00 10 Julian Pet. pfd...Mkt 10 Julian Pet.com...Mkt C. C. Julian Petro..2.00 1000 Jumbo Ext Mining .02% 10 L.A. Gas & El. pfd Mkt 100 Lincoln Mtg. com...1.75 100 Lincoln Mtg. pfd...6.87% 100 Lincoln Mtg. Units...8.50 L.A. Morris Plan Bk 90.00 500 Main Oil Co.....Bld 500 Merchant Calculat...95 15 Metro Theaters Inc...7.50 25 Mon. Port, Cement pfd 7.35 50 Mon. Port, Cement c. 8.25 10 Moreland Truck com...3.75 10 Nichols Gr. & Mfg pfd Bld 1000 Nat. Oil Co.....Cheap 2 O'Donnell Gill. Units 32.50 Pickwick Corp. pfd...7.50 4 Pac Fin.."A" pfd 106.00 12 Pac Fin.com...117.00 100 Pacific Stores Units 3.00 100 People Fin. & Thrift, LA .....702.00 2% Pac States See Un. 67.50 10 Petifils Confiserio..45.00 5 Rio Grande Oil Co..70.00 500 Rothschold Mtg. & Fin 7.00 10 Rolls Motor Units..16.00 5 So.Cal Edison com.Mkt 10 So.Cal Edison 6 pfd 91.00 2 So.Cal Ed..6% pfd 105.00 5 Southwest Mtg Units 55.00 226thern Glass .....87% 10 Stephens & Co, com 45.00 5 Stephens & Co pfd..93.00 200 Southwest Pet .....25 190 So.Cal Oil Co .....16 500 Trojan Oil Co .....02% 190 U.S.Mtg.Co.Units..19.00 10 Union Mtg.com .....2-12% 190 Union Mtg.pdf .....6-7% 190 Union Finance pfd .....7.00 190 Union Finance com .....7.99 "We should also like to call the attention of the city trustees of Santa Ana to the records kept in the office of the city recorder These records are in very poor shape and we would recommend that help be employed to keep the records of this office permanently." "We wish to call the attention of the city council of Anaheim to the unsanitary conditions that exist in the city jail. "We also feel that it would be a good idea to have a part of the grand jury hold over as was recommended in Los Angeles county all reports to be placed on file for reference and following up by the succeeding jury." "A very satisfactory report was given the jury by the probation officer, and we feel that this department is serving a great need in our county. We also feel that Mr. Miller's stenographer and assistant are underpaid." "After meeting with the board of supervisors, the committee appointed to recommend increase salaries and additional help for county offices, presented the findings to the grand jury as whole. Each office was in turn taken up for consideration regarding requests for additional health and the following recommendations were made: That the assessor's office be allowed a valuation deputy at $2000 and a transfer deputy at $1890 and a sum of $2,000 for the employment necessary field deputies be proved; that the office of county auditor be allowed one addition deputy at a salary of $1200 and fund of $5,000 be allowed for a additional help during the period of the office; that the office of the county clerk be allowed one additional deputy at a salary of $1580; that the district attorney's office be allowed one additional deputy at a salary of $2400; that one additional deputy at a salary of $1580 be allowed that a sum of $11,496 be placed at his disposal for the hiring addition deputies during the period of tax collection; that additional deputy at salary of $1580 be allowed the record office, and that the sheriff's quest for five additional deputys two deputy sheriffs at $1890 and two deputy sheriffs to accept turnkeys at $1890 and one assistant finger print expert at $1580 be recommended. All these motions were carried unmously." BONDS We deal actively in Listed and Unlisted Bonds. If you want to buy or sell any Bond we are double concerning the market value, then consult us immediately for our prices. We WILL buy or Cash (Price on request) Southern Glass Com. Hmblds. Southwest Mtg. Star Motors Tehmescal Oil Hayes Hunt Samson Tire West. Refining Di Giorgio U Durant Cal. Lincoln Mtg. Durant Del. Union Mtg. W Auto Sup. Pickwick Corp. W Auto Parts Central Invest Gilmore Oil Dayton Rubber Marbellite Corp. Mercland Pfd. Poster Kleiner Monolith com Bellview Units A. I. Lasker Majestic Elec. Showolene Oil Twin Bell Peo Pin Thrift Un. Mtg. Loan Owl Drug Seape Lt. Pwr. United Studios Rickenbacker Julian Pet White Star 3 So. Cal Edison Julian 4-5 L. A. Invest Marine Corp. Virden Pkg. Peerless Laun Vanderbilt Mortgage Disc Daley's Inc. Yellow Taxi Bank Reference Furnished COMBS & RUST STOCKS AND BONDS OF ALL MARKETS 211 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 259 SANTA ANA Above offerings subject to prior sale or withdrawal. Errors excepted. Stalled to replace some of the old ones now in use. From notes on 94 school buildings, the committee made the following summary: "Fire protection, good 83, poor 11; sanitary conditions, good 73, not good 21; flags displayed, 89; not displayed, 5." Records were examined for cities of Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Brea, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, La Habra, Stanton, Orangethorpe and Santa Ana township. In all these offices, with the exception of the city recorder of Santa Ana, conditions were found to be satisfactory. It was very difficult to get an adequate check on this office. Also there was a shortage of $27 in the office of justice of peace of Santa Ana upon Judge Cox's death. The committee auditing the books of the city of Orange found the records prior to the present clerk's taking office to be in very poor condition. The bond funds, library funds and delinquent tax reports are none of them balanced. The books under the present clerk, however, are in good condition. "The books of the city clerk of Anaheim were checked and found correct, as were also those of the treasurer, tax collector and city manager. The water and light department records were the least satisfactory of any department, although the funds were being accounted for. The marshal's report checked out correctly with the treasurer. The library funds were also found to be correct. In the books of the former justice of the peace, Ben Brown, there were several items that could not be verified and an apparent shortage of $664 exists. "The books of the city of Fullerton were found to be correct. Special mention should be made of the form of report of the clerk and trustees, as it would do credit to any city to use. "Seal Beach — Records were found to be correct with a slight exception of, and this was made good. Proper filing receptacles should be secured and a modern method of recording water receipts should be installed. "All committees report courteous treatment received from all elective officers and most appointive officers. In two instances the committees reported that they were met with a resentful and discourse spirit and correct information was hard to obtain. "We wish to call the board of supervisors attention to the con-stalled to replace some of the old ones now in use. From notes on 94 school buildings, the committee made the following summary: "Fire protection, good 83, poor 11; sanitary conditions, good 73, not good 21; flags displayed, 89; not displayed, 5." Records were examined for cities of Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Brea, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, La Habra, Stanton, Orangethorpe and Santa Ana township. In all these offices, with the exception of the city recorder of Santa Ana, conditions were found to be satisfactory. It was very difficult to get an adequate check on this office. Also there was a shortage of $27 in the office of justice of peace of Santa Ana upon Judge Cox's death. The committee auditing the books of the city of Orange found the records prior to the present clerk's taking office to be in very poor condition. The bond funds, library funds and delinquent tax reports are none of them balanced. The books under the present clerk, however, are in good condition. "The books of the city clerk of Anaheim were checked and found correct, as were also those of the treasurer, tax collector and city manager. The water and light department records were the least satisfactory of any department, although the funds were being accounted for. The marshal's report checked out correctly with the treasurer. The library funds were also found to be correct. In the books of the former justice of the peace, Ben Brown, there were several items that could not be verified and an apparent shortage of $664 exists. "The books of the city of Fullerton were found to be correct. Special mention should be made of the form of report of the clerk and trustees, as it would do credit to any city to use. "Seal Beach — Records were found to be correct with a slight exception of, and this was made good. Proper filing receptacles should be secured and a modern method of recording water receipts should be installed. "All committees report courteous treatment received from all elective officers and most appointive officers. In two instances the committees reported that they were met with a resentful and discourse spirit and correct information was hard to obtain. "We wish to call the board of supervisors attention to the con-stalled to replace some of the old ones now in use. From notes on 94 school buildings, the committee made the following summary: "Fire protection, good 83, poor 11; sanitary conditions, good 73, not good 21; flags displayed, 89; not displayed, 5." Records were examined for cities of Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Brea, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, La Habra, Stanton, Orangethorpe and Santa Ana township. In all these offices, with the exception of the city recorder of Santa Ana, conditions were found to be satisfactory. It was very difficult to get an adequate check on this office. Also there was a shortage of $27 in the office of justice of peace of Santa Ana upon Judge Cox's death. The committee auditing the books of the city of Orange found the records prior to the present clerk's taking office to be in very poor condition. The bond funds, library funds and delinquent tax reports are none of them balanced. The books under the present clerk, however, are in good condition. "The books of the city clerk of Anaheim were checked and found correct, as were also those of the treasurer, tax collector and city manager. The water and light department records were the least satisfactory of any department, although the funds were being accounted for. The marshal's report checked out correctly with the treasurer. The library funds were also found to be correct. In the books of the former justice of the peace, Ben Brown, there were several items that could not be verified and an apparent shortage of $664 exists. "The books of the city of Fullerton were found to be correct. Special mention should be made of the form of report of the clerk and trustees, as it would do credit to any city to use. "Seal Beach — Records were found to be correct with a slight exception of, and this was made good. Proper filing receptacles should be secured and a modern method of recording water receipts should be installed. "All committees report courteous treatment received from all elective officers and most appointive officers. In two instances the committees reported that they were met with a resentful and discourse spirit and correct information was hard to obtain. "We wish to call the board of supervisors attention to the con-stalled to replace some of the old ones now in use. From notes on 94 school buildings, the committee made the following summary: "Fire protection, good 83, poor 11; sanitary conditions, good 73, not good 21; flags displayed, 89; not displayed, 5." Records were examined for cities of Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Brea, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, La Habra, Stanton, Orangethorpe and Santa Ana township. In all these offices, with the exception of the city recorder of Santa Ana, conditions were found to be satisfactory. It was very difficult to get an adequate check on this office. Also there was a shortage of $27 in the office of justice of peace of Santa Ana upon Judge Cox's death. The committee auditing the books of the city of Orange found the records prior to the present clerk's taking office to be in very poor condition. The bond funds, library funds and delinquent tax reports are none of them balanced. The books under the present clerk, however, are in good condition. "The books of the city clerk of Anaheim were checked and found correct, as were also those of the treasurer, tax collector and city manager. The water and light department records were the least satisfactory of any department, although the funds were being accounted for. The marshal's report checked out correctly with the treasurer. The library funds were also found to be correct. In the books of the former justice of the peace, Ben Brown; there were several items that could not be verified and an apparent shortage of $664 exists. "The books of the city of Fullerton were found to be correct. Special mention should be made of the form of report of the clerk and trustees, as it would do credit to any city to use. "Seal Beach — Records were found to be correct with a slight exception of, and this was made good. Proper filing receptacles should be secured and a modern method of recording water receipts should be installed. "All committees report courteous treatment received from all elective officers and most appointive officers. In two instances the committees reported that they were met with a resentful and discourse spirit and correct information was hard to obtain. "We wish to call the board of supervisors attention to the con-stalled to replace some of the old ones now in use. From notes on 94 school buildings, the committee made the following summary: "Fire protection, good 83, poor 11; sanitary conditions，good 73，not good 21；flags displayed，89；not displayed，5." Records were examined for cities of Huntington Beach，新城中心，圣路易斯市，密苏里州，华盛顿特区，俄亥洲州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，波士顿州，纽约州，芝加哥州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州，南卡罗莱纳州，夏威夷州，德克萨斯州，堪萨斯州，亚利桑那州，佛罗里达州，马里兰州，威尼斯州，奥兰多州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市，南卡罗莱纳州市,南卡罗萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市、南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南卡羅萦納州市,南 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MICKEY WALKER SWAMPS COLIMA LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Any popular ideas that Bert Colima, Los Angeles Mexican boxer and middleweight champion of the Pacific coast, is other than a pugilistic bum of the lowest strata were soaring higher than the well-known cocked hat today, as a result of that Aztec gentleman's somnambulistic experience here last night at the hands of a pugnosed Irishman in Jack Doyle's Vernon arena. Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, smacked the west's pride kicking in seven rounds, thereby keenly disappointing a score of newspaper experts gathered to inform the lowly fans as to the winner at the end of the scheduled 12-round no-decision bout. Without so much as disturbing a single thread of purple silk which encased his long-muscelled legs, the New Jersey boxer wove a mesmeric spell around the hitherto idolized personage of Spanish extraction, sent forth in the role of his opponent: he socked him for a nine count in the first round, beat his blue-veined body, purple in the next five cantos and sent him rolling into his own corner in the seventh wrapped up in a fuselade of blows hotter than any bowl of chili ever brewed on Colima's native heath south of the Rio Grande. Walker's chief weapons were a left hook to the body and a chin right cross. If there was anyone in the ensemble, who paid from $3.50 to $16.50 to witness Mr. Colima's formal entry into sack cloth and ashes, suffering from an overly-dispassionate complex, he might have given the Mexican the fourth round. In that session Colima seemed to have dragged an out-of-control crowd. OFFICIALS SLAP BOXING JUDGES NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—For the first time since the Walker law, making legal the manly art of aslault and battery, became effective in this state six years ago, the New York Athletic Commission has failed to stand behind its officials and reports today were to the effect that a general house cleaning is in order. A minute scrutiny of the records of the men who make and unmake champions with an airy gesture of their little white slips will be the first step taken it is declared. In brief, the showdown has come. On Monday night a referee and two judges collaborated in declaring the Jimmy Goodrich-Kid Wagner bout a draw at the end of ten rounds and ordered two extra periods. Goodrich earned the verdict at the final bell. Seemingly, the officials were the only citizens present who saw the business in this light. Ninety-eight percent of the crowd declared Wagner an easy winner at the end of ten rounds. One of the dissenters was the strong, silent man, Wm. Muldoon, who, speaking for the commission yesterday announced that Wagner would be returned to good standing in the lightweight elimination tourney, from which the Goodrich verdict would have removed him. This was nothing else than an official slap at the Judges, Chas. Wood and Harold Barnes, and the chances are very good that they will do no more officiating in New York. KIWANIANS HAVE BIG TIME TUESDAY BARNES LEADING BY THREE STROKES TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 25. With James Barnes leading by three strokes, and Joe Kirkwood next in line, with Walter Hagen and Leo Diegel just one shot behind Kirkwood, the fastest field of professional golf stars to ever compete in Florida, played the final 38 holes today in the Florida open championship for a purse of $5000, a major prize of $1500 to be the winner's share. Hagen, after starting yesterday with an indifferent 76, went to work in the afternoon and played a 73 for a total of 149. Barnes, former open champion, led the field by virtue of two fine rounds of golf. He did a 71-74—145. Kirkwood was 72-76—148, and Diegel 73-76—149. GOLF CLUB FROLIC A "community frolic" is being arranged by the Parkridge Country club at Corona Sunday. The event will include a short program, beginning at 1:30, and luncheon-Dan Gilkey, acting president, is in goodrich verdict would have removed him. This was nothing else than an official alp at the judges, Chas Wood and Harold Barnes, and the chances are very good that they will do no more officiating in New York. MYRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS. Thirty members of the Oakland baseball club, under the watchful eye of Ivan Howard, their leader, are here today limbering up for the coming season. "Buzz" Artlett, hard hitting Oak outfielder, is expected to join his mates here tomorrow morning. The entire team will be gathered here by Friday at the latest. Howard said. FRESNO — Harry Evart, red cheeked lad from Petaluma who is a rookie with the San Francisco Seals training here is showing considerable talent at pitching the old ball around these days, much to the gratification of Nick Williams, Charley Graham and Alfred Putnam, Seal officials. LOS ANGELES — License of "Dutch" Meyer, manager of Bert Colima, as a second, was revoked today by Captain Strelinger of the California Athletic commission. Meyers violated a rule last night in Colima's bout against Mickey Walker by sticking smelling salts under his protege's nose while he was taking a count. LOS ANGELES — Fred Haney, third baseman for Detroit, who has been holding out, came to terms with Owner Frank Navin today. LOS ANGELES — Phil Weinert left handed pitcher purchased by Vernon from the Philadelphia Nationals worked out with the Tigers today. Manager Bill Eslick of Vernon, sent his plays thru a stiff workout this morning and played a game in the afternoon. CHICAGO — The international 18.2 balk line billard championship tournament entered its second round today, bringing Willie Hoppe, champion, back into play against Welker Cochrane and Kame Kichi Suzuki. Japanese star against Edouard Horemans of Belgium. All today's players except Hoppe, were defeated in their first round match. Yesterday's matches brought brightener championship prospects to Jake Schaeffer, who easily defeated Horemans 400 to 161 in innings and counted the high run of the tourney todate. 130. KIWANIANS HAVE BIG TIME TUESDAY Yesterday was a great time for Kiwanians. Besides the noon lunch which Attorney Horace Coyle of Santa Ana spoke on Wesleyan Family', the local was host last night to the cera and committee chair the Fullerton, Santa Aubra, Whittier and A clubs at the ninth zone with Kiwanian Governor Leach of San Francisco, Lleutenant Governor B. Wellington of Santa Aubra, after President Man had opened the Dr. Merriman, president Oakland Kiwanis club, ther-in-law of Leach, was prominent figure present. Speaking in behalf of solidarity, Governor Leach his regret that certain were trying to split Californiache Tehachapia. He declared he had heard of legislation that tend to divide the state. No such sectionalism be permitted in Kiwanis certed. No organization greater than its individuals bears "We cannot avoid possibility of being our keeper." Turning to the question position of youth, wanians should have the attitude toward the young ple of the country. Education had an important role in wanians convicted only 19 years old grammar school ni亚 expended $5,000,000 detect and punish crime did for education. One of the values Scout work was in habits of study. Boy the United States s scholarship of 20 to 40 higher than boys not so Eighty to ninety per the crimes committed United States were comp boys under 21 years of age. Judge Ben Lindsay after years of experience he had never found an in prison. The speaker urged Kiwanians to so build that its name would DISPOSAL FOR THE HIRING OF DEPUTY DIVISION DURING THE TAX COLLECTION; that one nominal deputy at salary of $1800 each two deputy sheriffs to act as agents at $1800 and one agent finger print expert at be recommended. All motions were carried unanimously that the sheriff make monthly report to the board of advisors covering all receipts of office. WAS MOVED AND CARRIED THAT DEPUTIES BEEMployed BY THE YEARLY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, AT $1800 AND ONE AT $1500 AHEAD. The motion was made these offices be incorporated into the county government bill. Motion was made and carried amply that the sheriff make monthly report to the board of advisors covering all receipts of office. GOLF CLUB FROLIC A "community frolic" is being arranged by the Parkridge Country club at Corona Sunday. The event will include a short program, beginning at 1:30, and luncheon-Dan Gilkey, acting president, is in charge. According to Mr. Gilkey, a real "old fashioned," get-together gathering is planned. Among notables who will attend is John Duncan Dunn, internationally famous golf expert, who is designing the championship 18-hole course. High School Sports The C team lost to Orange in the final contest for the casabia championship in this class played yesterday on the home field. Orange closed with a score of 9 to Anaheim's 7. "I'm offering no alibis," said Assistant Coach Sutherland, "the boys simply couldn't get the ball into the basket after they had worked it to the post." The B team will play a practice game with Santa Ana here this afternoon. THE GIRLS WILL PLAY A PRACTICE TENNIS GAME AT HUNTINGTON PARK THIS AFTERNOON. Those who will go are Catherine Adams, June Doreenert, Marion Utter, Louis Schneider, Catherine Picklesimer and Roberta Cawthon. HELP POOR HUBBY SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 25. More absolute interpretation of the nineteenth amendment to the Illinois state constitution which grants women equality with men was in the making here today in the form of a state senate bill providing for the payment of all-money by wives to their divorced husbands. The bill, carefully drawn, asks that courts take into cognizance that many women, particularly actresses, have professions which provide them with as much or more income than their husbands receive. TATIONS WILL TAKE place Thursday in Peking, where the treaty was negotiated. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT READING, Pa. — Eddie Dempsey of Philadelphia outpointed Frankie Venckoll of Wilkesbarre, eight rounds. AT CLEVELAND — Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, won from Eddie Cannonball Martin, 12 rounds. AT DENVER—Harry Brammer, outboxed Don Long, Colorado Springs, three rounds. AT NEW YORK—K. O. Jaekel, Ohio, got decision over Georgia Kid Lee, Worcester, Mass., 10 rounds (lightweight elimination contest). A Class 40 will meet you results. Scout work was in habits of study. Boy the United States are scholarship of 20 to 40 higher than boys not so Eighty to ninety per the crimes committed United States were combo boys under 21 years of age. Judge Ben Lindsay after years of experience he had never found in prison. The speaker urged Kiwanians to so build that its name would pected by every man of station. The club voted to seize gram of welcome to the Builders' Exchange, morrow will send a tion to Anaheim. The Hi School orchid and the club's doubles gang. Several made remission Leach had finished, presidents of some of them. TRY TO IDENTIFY BANDIT SUCK SAN FRANCISCO, Immediate steps to lee three men captured in River valley, Mexico, by S. P. special agent reports that the trio by Mexican authorities Roy Ray and Hugh Dale accused of dynamiting Francisco express of the Siskiyou mountain killing four trainmen 1923, it was learned headquarters here today. Wires to Daniel O'Connor special agent of the San Francisco, said that authorizes were tram prisoners to Hermosillo California, there to avail identification and extra. The crime for which tremont brothers are suited from one of the operate train robbing ord in the west. The cured no booty, as an dynamite set fire car. An engineer, brakeman were shot a mall clerk killed alon. MADRID—Terrific swept away Spanish in Morocco; it was a day. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925 CALIFORNIA Mat. 2:30 NIGHTS 7.9 Gift Nite Tonight $100 IN GIFTS $100 ONLY 2 DAYS MORE THEN GONE FOREVER! "North of 36" If there's red blood in you: This picture will whip it thru your veins. WITH Jack Holt Ernest Torrence Lois Wilson Noah Beery TURNER, Concert Organist Felix Cartoon International News FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE Bebe Daniels — Ricardo Cortez in "ARGENTINE LOVE" MUSIC at Night Californians IWANIANS HAVE BIG TIME TUESDAY "VODE" ROAD SHOW COMES TWO NIGHTS The big Vaudeville Road Show booked for the California theatre for Friday and Saturday is sure BARCELONA.—The Communist agitator, Molinero, was arrested today, accused of distributing sedition literature. KIWANIANS HAVE BIG TIME TUESDAY Yesterday was a great day for Kiwanians. Besides the noon luncheon, at which Attorney Korace C. Head Santa Ana spoke on "The Resleyan Family", the local club has host last night to the offi- and committee chairmen of the Fullerton, Santa Ana, La Jubra, Whittier and Anaheim clubs at the ninth zone meeting, with Kiwanian Governor Abe Leach of San Francisco, speaker, Leutenant Governor Col A. Wellington of Santa Ana pre- ded, after President Charlie had opened the meeting. Mr. Merriman, president of the Oakland Kiwanis club, and bro- ker-in-law of Leach, was another prominent figure present. Speaking in behalf of state solidarity, Governor Leach voiced his regret that certain interests were trying to split California at the Tehachapi. He declared he had recently heard of legislation that would end to divide the state. No such sectionalism should be permitted in Kiwanis, he asserted. No organization was greater than its individual mem- bers. "We cannot avoid the responsibil- yity of being our brother's keeper." Turning to the question of the position of youth, he said Kiwanians should have the proper attitude toward the young people of the country. Education had an inestimable value. Out of every 100 per- sons convicted only 19 have fin-ished grammar school California expended $5,000,000 more to detect and punish crimes than it did for education. One of the values of Boy Scout work was in teaching habits of study. Boy Scouts in the United States showed a scholarship of 20 to 40 per cent higher than boys not scouts. Eighty to ninety per cent of the crimes committed in the United States were committed by boys under 21 years of age. Judge Ben Lindsay had said, after years of experience, that he had never found a Boy Scout in prison. The speaker urged his fellow Kiwanians to so build Kiwanians that its name would be res- "VODE" ROAD SHOW COMES TWO NIGHTS The big Vaudeville Road Show booked for the California theatre for Friday and Saturday is sure a whizzer. There are five very high class acts, all of whom are real artists in their own particu- lar line. There is Langdon Lee, "The Duke of Chalk," a real cartoonist, and Jimmie Murphy in "Oddities," who is bound to please you. Gordon and Spain in their offering, "Vintage of '49," have a comedy classic that is a scream; Bozo Fox and Miller, "The Broadway Idlers," present a singing, talking and acrobatic dancing number, and Flo Jordan and Boys offer a whirling whirlwind novelty on skates. Those who have seen "Argentine Love," Allan Dwan's latest Paramount picture, predict freely that Ricardo Cortez will jump into highest favor with the public by his work in this picture. The picture, with James Rennie and an all-star cast playing it, support, will be shown next Friday and Saturday at the California theatre. Eddie Lyons in "Meet the Doctor," a very funny comedy, and Aenop Fable complete the program. The Californians will play at the evening performances. PROFESSIONAL Phones — Office 412; res. 1074 Office hours—10 to 12:1 to 5 Mon., Wed. and Fri., 7 to 8 p.m. Dr. Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor 135 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Suite 204 Fisher Bldg. Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-St. Alexei We do our own lens grinding. 185 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m Office Heurs 10 to 4 Phone $16 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N. Lemon-st. Anaheim, Californic Diagnosis and Treatment (Dr. Albert Abrams) BARCELONA—The Communist agitator, Molinero, was arrested today, accused of distributing sedious literature. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS on June 10, 1924, Leslie K. Torrion, a single man, executed a Deed of Trust to L. S. Robinson and C. W. Robinson, as Trustees for Joseph L. Mennes and Catherine Jennes, as beneficiaries, which need of Trust was given to secure the payment of a promissory note of said Leslie K. Thornton of even date therewith and which deed of trust was recorded June 24 at the office Use County Record or Orange County, California in Book 528 of Reeds at Page 297; and. WHENEARNS subsequent to the above said Joseph L. Mennes and Catherine Jennes did on the 16th day of June, 1924, sell, assign transfer and recover unto W. A. Vivian all their right, title and interest in and to the above described Deed of Trust and any virtue of said assignment, said W. A. Vivian did become the beneficiary under Deed of Trust; and WHENEARNS default has been made in the payment of principat and interest in said note according to its terms; and WHENEARNS W. Vivian owner and Deed of Trust did record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California (being the county wherein the property covered by said Deed of Trust is situated), a notice of said default, and of his election to case; property to be sold because of such default to satisfy said obligation, which began on September 28, 1924, in Book 839 of identicalous Records at Page 368 thereof; and has declared the whole amount of said principal and interest now due and payable, and has demanded that Trustees shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trust issued. NOW THEREFORE In accordance with the terms and under the authority of said Deed of Trust, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustees will on Saturday, the 21st day of March, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. of said day, at the front entrance of the Orange County Court House, in the City State San Antonio County of Orange State of California sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in United States lawful money; the interest conveyed to it by the aforesaid Deed of Trust; in the real property therein described; said real property being situated in the County of Orange, State of California; and particularly described beginning at a point Three Hundred Four (304) feet East of the intersection of the center lines of Tenth Street and Grand Avenue of the town of Buena Park as shown on a Map of Tract Number 53 recorded in Scout work was in teaching habits of study. Boy Scouts in the United States showed a scholarship of 20 to 40 per cent higher than boys not scouts. Eighty to ninety per cent of the crimes committed in the United States were committed by boys under 21 years of age. Judge Ben Lindsay had said, after years of experience, that he had never found a Boy Scout in prison. The speaker urged his fellow Kiwanians to so build Kiwanis that its name would be respected by every man, regardless of station. The club voted to send a telegram of welcome to the National Builders' Exchange, which tomorrow will send a big delegation to Anaheim. The Hi School orchestra played and the club's double quartet sang. Several made remarks after Leach had finished, including presidents of some of the clubs. TRY TO IDENTIFY BANDIT SUSPECTS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.—Immediate steps to identify the three men captured in the Yaqui River valley, Mexico, will be taken by S. P. special agents following reports that the trio is believed by Mexican authorities to include Roy Ray and Hugh D'Autremont, accused of dynamiting the San Francisco express of the S. P. in the Siskiyou mountains and of killing four trainmen Oct. 11, 1923, it was learned at S. P. headquarters here today. Wires to Daniel O'Connell, chief special agent of the S. P. in San Francisco, said that the Mexican authorities were transferring the prisoners to Hermosillo, Lower California, there to await positive identification and extradition. The crime for which the D'Autremont brothers are wanted resulted from one of the most deserate train robbing plots on record in the west. The bandits secured no booty, as an overcharge of dynamite set fire to the mail car. An engineer, fireman and brakeman were shot to death and a mail clerk killed in the explosion. MADRID.—Terrific storms have swept away Spanish encampments in Morocco, it was announced today. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone $16 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N. Lemon-st. Anaheim, Calif Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment (Dr. Albert Abrams) For Growing Children Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy, robust children. Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared at home by stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. DANCE Anaheim Concordia Club Every Saturday Nite 8:30 O'CLOCK Music by LONG BEACH PANOMANIANS