oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-01

LOCATING OF OIL ALL GUESSWORK Postponed since Feb. 9, trial was resumed in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court in an action brought by Charles E. Sprouse of Riverside-co. to compel A. B. McLean of Fullerton to complete payments on ten acres of land at Temecula. McLean has a counter suit in which he asks a court order to turn $1000 he placed in escrow for the land, which he asserts was misrepresented to him. The suit of Sprouse demands that McLean pay a balance of $2500 on the contract. After depositing the money in escrow, McLean learned that the property had no oil prospects, as re-presented and while the purchase price was $3500, in reality the land is worth but $650 he contends. Bert Moss, of Brea, who McLean claims was an agent for Sprouse and who is alleged to have told McLean of the oil prospects, was on the witness stand today. He denied any connection with the deal, and likewise denied that before McLean bought the property he told him of a well that was being drilled nearby. "I later saw the well going in," Moss testified, on questioning by the court, "and it was then I told McLean that it looked to be like a promising project." "Were you ever mistaken in your predictions about oil?" the court asked him. "Sure, many times," was the reply. "It's all guesswork." ARREST MAN AND WOMAN IN HOUSE Swooping down upon an asserted house of ill fame at Richfield at 1 a.m. today deputy sheriff ar- World Jazz-Mad Declares Minister LOS ANGELES, April 1—The world is pleasure-mad and mankind is rapidly going to the merry bow-wows in the opinion of Rev. S. G. W. Maitland, Vicar of St. Paul's church., Burton-on-Trent, England. The famous churchman was in Los Angeles today on the final lap of a tour around the world. "Pleasure madness is found all over the world, especially among the younger generation," said Ret. Maitland. "We have it in England, I observed it on the continent, and it is rampant even in the Orient. "Coupled with the pursuit of pleasure is a feverish unrest, in politics, in industry, in almost every human activity, no less marked in the east than in the west. "The situation looks bad, unless a reasonable amount of sanity is restored to the world." FINAL PRELIM OF HOLDUP SUSPECTS The final preliminary hearing on charges, growing out of hold-ups staged a few weeks ago, against three youths and a girl near Fullerton and in Anaheim was scheduled this afternoon before Justice Charles Kuchel, W. E. Neuteboom, 22, of Utah, has been sentenced to San Quentin in Superior court, on one of the other charges and transfer of the new case to Superior court is anticipated. His three alleged companions were Roy Lane, 18, of Casper, Wyo., Jack Lee, 27, of Los Angeles, and Virginia Hymer, 22, of Los Angeles. ANAHEIM PERMITS JUMP IN MARCUS Representing a valuation of $40,814 compared with an average monthly valuation in A.A. previous nine months of $34,606 permits were issued in Marcus according to the report compiled this morning. This amount was the largest since November, when the valuation was $52,850, and brings the total of the first quarter 1925 to $72,342, with 58 permits. The largest single it was was $5500. Nearly double the amount fines was collected by City corder Kuchel in March as compared with February. The total was $1607 against $867 the previous month. Of former sum $982 was for writings of the prohibition laws, compared with $620 in February. The rest in each instance for traffic offences. As justice, Kuchel collected in March in fees, but nothing fines against $524 in fees in February. Water connections mounted 2710 and light to 3554, but new high figures according to the water and light departments. There were 24 water and light permits issued against water and 12 light in February. FULLERTON PERMITS Fullerton building permits to led $83,886 in March. This cannot include a $17,000 addition American Fruit Growers' packhouse which will be included April. The amount during same period last year was $1600. L. A. YOUTH FREE IN PERJURY CAUSE Van V. Wagner, Los Angles youth who married pretty Even "Were you ever mistaken in your predictions about oil?" the court asked him. "Sure, many times," was the reply. "It's all guesswork." ARREST MAN AND WOMAN IN HOUSE Swooping down upon an asserted house of ill fame at Richfield at 1 a.m. today, deputy sheriff arrested Y. R. Aguendes, 23, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of four children of Autonia Corrales, with whom he is accused of living as man and wife. This afternoon officers took Mrs. Corrales into custody on a similar charge, and her children were turned over to juvenile authorities. Mrs. Corrales was a prosecution witness against Deputy Constable William Bouldin of Placentia, who is facing charges involving a statutory offense against Mrs. Nellie Rubio of Placentia. Around The COURT HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hoskins, of Los Angeles, today had succeeded in annulling the marriage of their son Joseph, 17, to a married woman, Mrs. Pearl Hoskins of Riverside. Upon showing young Hoskins was under age and that the woman he wed already had a husband undivorced, Superior Judge F. C. Drumm annulled the ceremony. Preliminary hearing of J. S. Gamba, accused of grand larceny in connection with theft of drilling equipment from the Pugh-Miller Drilling Co., was postponed by Justice K. E. Morrison today until April 11 at 9:30 a.m. Gamba has been at liberty under bail of $1000. After being allowed a week to adjust their business affairs, two convicted speeders of last week today notified Justice K. E. Morrison that they had arrived at the county jail to serve their five day terms. Robert Zangle, of Bellflower, was an unwilling prisoner it appeared, as Justice Morrison received letters and telegrams from bankers, business men and ministers of his home town, petitioning the court to suspend the jail term. The other man to enter the new jail was D. W. Winslow of Oceanside. Foreign News WILHELMSHAVEN, Germany.—Five men were killed and three dangerously wounded when a steam boiler in a torpedo boat exploded in the harbor today. JERUSALEW — The President Arthur, the first ship to fly the Zionist flag, arrived at Hafia from New York. The 500 American Jews who made the voyage will attend the opening of the Hebrew university here today, at which Lord Balfour will conduct the inaugural services. NAPLES — The visiting British royal party today visited the palace and surrounding park at Caserta. They will sail from here to Taormina late this afternoon. BERLIN — Princess Hermine, wife of the former kaiser, will return to Doorn today having recovered completely from a recent operation. BERLIN — An official report from the reichwehr places the number of missing in yesterday's collapse of a bridge constructed by prisoners over the River ups staged a few weeks ago, against three youths and a girl near Fullerton and in Anaheim was scheduled this afternoon before Justice Charles Kuchel, W. E. Neuteboom, 22, of Utah, has been sentenced to San Quentin in Superior court, on one of the other charges and transfer of the new case to Superior court is anticipated. His three alleged companions were Roy Lane, 18, of Casper, Wyо., Jack Lee, 27, of Los Angeles, and Virginia Hymer, 22, of Los Angeles, who protested her innocence at the previous preliminary hearing. The girl is suspected of being the sweet-heart of Lane. The youths, if they ask it will have an attorney assigned to them by the court. BISCHOFF GUILTY CHICAGO, April 1—Raymond Bischoff, erstwhile banker and real estate operator, was found guilty her this afternoon of operating confidence games, by which she swindled hundreds of people out of several hundred thousands dollars. Bischoff is subject to one ten years sentence. The judge held up sentence until arguments are heard for a new trial April 11. Bischoff was arrested in Los Angeles several months ago after eluding authorities for more than a year. DELAY HEARING The delay marking the set in the case, preliminary hearings Charles B. Wheatley, former editor of the Santa Ana Register charged with grand larceny in section with the disappearance $10,000 in currency from the treasurer's office, was posted today to April 11 by Justi E. Morrison. Motion for continuance made by Atty. Clyde Bishop fense counsel, and stipulation this effect was agreed to by district attorney's office. Wheatley's second trial charge of forging a countyrant for $5322 and attempt pass it at the county treasury office has been set for April. RICH WOMAN DIRI KINGSVILLE, Texas, April Mrs. Henrietta King, 93, or the richest women in the United States, was dead at her home today. Mrs. King, widow of Capt. ard King noted Texas catfish inherited the 1,280,000 acres from her husband and for years actively managed their enterprise. She employed 1,000 persons on the ranch in the town of Kingsville with to adjust their business affairs, two convicted speeders of last week today notified Justice K. E. Morrison that they had arrived at the county jail to serve their five day terms. Robert Zangle, of Bellflower, was an unwilling prisoner it appeared, as Justice Morrison received letters and telegrams from bankers, business men and ministers of his home town, petitioning the court to suspend the jail term. The other man to enter the new jail was D. W. Winslow of Oceanside. Letters of administration in the estate of Myria M. Outhouse of Fullerton, who died March 18 at Los Angeles, are petitioned by her son, Raymond L. Ottis, of Los Angeles. The estate, valued at $1934, is to be divided between six sons and a daughter. Bail of $1000 was demanded by Justice K. E. Morrison of W. T. Forder. Whittier garage mechanic, arraigned on a charge of non-support, preferred by Mrs. Lucile Forder of Los Angeles. After witnesses and spectators were barred from the courtroom when Atty. William P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim, protested that witnesses were being prompted. Superior Judge F. C. Drumm called the disputed divorce action of Mrs. Myrtle Spearman and Joe Spearman, the latter living near Brea, a "draw." The he denied a decree to either party, Judge Drumm ordered the custody of a two-year-old daughter to be given to a third party, Mrs. Ferdinand Phillips, of Long Beach, and asked that Spearman should pay this a month for her care. Both principals alleged acts of cruelty. Decision handed down by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams fixed damage of a 20-foot strip with 80 foot frontage on the proposed state highway through Laguna Beach at $600, tho Harry Allin and E. J. Inwood, owners of the property asked $4,000. Unable to secure right of way thus equitable settlement, the county launched a condemnation suit. Mrs. Elisa M. Paluska is shown above with her prize-winning car of corn which at a Chicago exhibition was adjudged the most perfect specimen ever culled in the United States. She was awarded a prize of $1,000 Prize as Best Ever Grown in Court THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Jail Terms for Four Sequel to Swap in Wives Made by Farmers Curt Wallace admired plump women. Oden Cravens, his neighbor, liked slender women. Wallace's wife was slender; Craven's wife tended to plumpness. They traded, the wives agreeing; and the children went along with their mothers. Now the four principals are serving five month terms in the Bloomfield, Mo., jail on statutory charges. Mrs. Cravens (left), her husband (below), and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace are shown. NEWS IN BRIEF Curt Wallace admired plump women. Oden Cravens, his neighbor, liked slender women. Wallace's wife was slender; Craven's wife tended to plumpness. They traded, the wives agreeing; and the children went along with their mothers. Now the four principals are serving five month terms in the Bloomfield, Mo., jail on statutory charges. Mrs. Cravens (left), her husband (below), and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace are shown. NEWS IN BRIEF SACRAMENTO. April 1 — Cong. Walter F. Lineberger, of the ninth district today, addressed the lower house of the legislature, praising the lawmakers for their efficient and expeditious disposition of the state's business. The assembly was recessed for ten minutes to permit Lineberger to deliver his informal talk. Speaker of the House Frank Merriam introduced the congressman. WASHINGTON — John Hays Hammond, financier, mining engineer and globe trotter, celebrated his 70th birthday at his home here by declaring that all's well with the United States and prowess increased prosperity in which capital and labor will jointly share. OAKLAND — Angered because Mrs. Katherine Moreoralli, 55, refused to cook his lunch, John G. Allareao, 60, today shot her to death and then committed suicide. LOS ANGELES—Mrs. Veronica Law Roberts, who was arrested recently for horsewhipping Divie Decker, asserted rival for her husband's affections, was granted a divorce in Judge Walter Gates' court this afternoon. JERUSALEM — Lord Balfour, philosopher and statesman, author of the "Balfour Proviso" in the Versailles treaty under which the Jewish people were encouraged to found a "National Home" in Palestine, tomorrow will formally open the great Hebrew University on Mount Scopus, just north of Jerusalem. WASHINGTON — Thos. F. Woodlock, New York, was sworn in today as a member of the interstate commerce commission under a recess appointment by President Coolidge after the Senate had twice failed to act on Woodlock's nomination. SAN FRANCISCO — A. G. Halleran, real estate dealer of Flushing, N.Y., was killed here today when he fell 20 feet down a hote stairway. FRUIT JUICE CO. IN OWN FACTORY Moving into its own factory today near the east bank of the Santa Ana river and the Olive bridge, the Orange-co. Citrus Products Co. is preparing largely to increase its output of orange drink. Anaheim, Santa Ana and other points of the County are placing orders for the drink, while stands on the highways also are buying extensively. One of the officials said today that orders had come even from London and Australia. Next week orders will be sought in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys. Up to this time the dring has been produced at the packing house of the Anaheim Valencia Growers' Asan. Local businessmen and growers are furnishing the capital. Reports $190,000 Realty Transfers Walter Ross today reported recent reality transfers totalling $190,000. He has traded his Marita Court on Clementine-st. to Glenn Martin, taking in exchange a highly improved farm on the boulevard in Kansas City Kan. The court was valued at $60,000. Ross has purchased ten acres of bearing valencias at Villa Park from A. Grewe. He has also traded his ten-acre valencia grove near Olive for an apartment house in Long Beach owned by H. R. Rurup. James Havermole, first trio to be apprehended, rested at Eden last November. Deputy Sheriff Smith. He was convicted by a jury. Angeles last week and sent to from five years to life. Orders to bring the omen to justice, the officer to Idaho and now has the behind bars. The robbery for which wanted was that of the Electric train in Los Angeles November, 1923. The trial participating wore masks capped after a sensation. RICH DAIRYMAN SUED FOR $190,000 SAN FRANCISCO. With action for $100,000 of promise damages on him was under way today for Silva, Stockton dairyman by Hazel Mercedes Duarter of a Fresno family, asher of her two children. The millionaire dairy ordered to appear in court here April 10 to why the restraining order by the girl should not permanent. Papers in the action yet been served, the attorneys said, as Silva Stockton and had not last night. Miss Duarte, beautiful old girl, alleges Silva, 54 love and promised to make here she claims and live and Mrs. Silva but that did not take place. Manuel Silva, Jr., 2 a Silva, eight months, are of the alliance, the declares. "ROARING LION JUDAH" ARRAY OROVILLE, April 1 — Rhodes, "The Roaring Lion," and her milder ward were to appear her today on a clutch saulting Herman Schalow Schalow died two weeks he was burned on the shoulders during a well ceremony. Mrs. RhodeMitte she welld that seared Schalow's skin it was necessary to of him aln and make join the cult she headed. BOOSTERS CONFLICT OF CORE SECRETARY CITY SCHOOL C.O.F.C. secretary county were scheduled this afternoon at St. WASHINGTON — Thos. F. Woodlock, New York, was sworn in today as a member of the interstate commerce commission under a recess appointment by President Coolidge after the Senate had twice failed to act on Woodlock's nomination. SAN FRANCISCO — A. G. Halleran, real estate dealer of Flushing, N.Y., was killed here today when he fell 20 feet down a hotel stairway. NEW YORK — Frederick Roy Martin has resigned as general manager of the Associated Press, effective after the next general meeting, April 21. Martin succeeded Melville E. Stone four years ago and resigns to form other business connections. LOS ANGELES — "As long as there are seas there will be battleships," Admiral S. S. Robinson, IMMEDIATE TRIAL IS AGREED UPON CHICAGO, April 1. Immediate trial has been agreed upon for Wm. D. Shepherd, charged with the murder of Billy McClintock, if Judge Jacob Hopkins rules against bail it was made known today. Wm. Scott Stewart, chief defense attorney, said he would demand immediate trial in the event Judge Hopkins refuses to reopen the ball hearing. Another element of mystery entered the case with the appearance of a letter purporting to show that Wm. McClintock, sr., had once been charged with poisoning his first wife for the fortune bequeathed to Billy. The letter is from Attorney Lewis Peterson of Oceanside, Calif., announcing he would claim the fortune for his client, Lyman G. Caswell, nephew of the first wife of McClintock, sr. Wm. Caswell, father of Lyman, sought a brother's share in the estate of Sarah Hicking McClintock and filed two court actions, one charging McClintock with having used injurious drugs and liquors to weaken his wife's mind. Peterson wrote. Walter Ross today reported recent reality transfers totalling $190,000. He has traded his Marita Court on Clementine-st, to Glenn Martin, taking in exchange a highly improved farm on the boulevard. Sar Kansas City Kan. The court was valued at $60,000. Ross has purchased ten acres of bearing valencias at Villa Park from A. Grewe. He has also traded his ten-acre valencia grove near Olive for an apartment house in Long Beach owned by H. R. Rurup. Ross is recovering from threatened blood-poisoning resulting from stepping on a nail a week ago. A Class Ad will bring you results. Mrs. Hyde, Republican National Committee From Utah, Named Collector of Port o Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee, is shown above at the White House with Mrs. Jeanette Hyde, National Committee Utah, has been appointed of the Port of Hawaii. HEAD CONTRACT UPON BALL ROAD contract for grading and gravelball road, south of Anaheim, led by superintendent late yesterto B. R. Ford, Santa Ana, on bldd of $24,028.68. Bord's bid for graveling GrandSanta Ana, for $4991 also the lowest and he received tract. Annual acceptance of the county contract and the placing of quipment also was voted. Adding unit to juvenile home for use of its was voted. Under an ordinance adopted, and shows, circuses and the like paying" under a tent are to be deded a tax of $10 for each 100 items placed. A "tent" show that has been playing near barious county towns has evaded giving a tax by erecting a tent outside city limits, wheer city distances would be effective, the ward was said to have been inferred. The $9000 bond issue of the Lana Beach school district was derived sold by supervisors to the first National Bank of Santa Ana, only bidder, which offered par and premium of $9. RAB THIRD L. A. ROBBERY SUSPECT BOISE, IDA., April 1 1—Arrest Mark Godfrey near Caldwell, today, Deputy Sheriff C. R. Smith Los Angeles, completed the roundup of three men wanted for rain robbery in the California city. He captured Russell Smith Rupert Monday and as soon extradition is obtained-he will return to Los Angeles with the prisoners. James Havermole, first of the orio to be apprehended, was arrested at Eden last November by Deputy Sheriff Smith. Havermole was convicted by a jury in Los Angeles last week and sentenced to five years to life. Receiving orders to bring the other two Head of Women's Law Association Mrs., Rose Falls Bres., of Brooklyn, N. Y., is president of the Women Lawyers' Association and has been editor of the Women Lawyers' Journal, the only legal magazine in the world published by women. SHIP MORE FRUIT THAN LAST YEAR Approximately 730 cars of citrus fruit, including varieties delayed after close of 1923.24 season, lemons, navels and miscellaneous varieties have been shipped since Nov. 1 by No. Orange Co. Fruit Exchange, 200 cars more than in previous season. RESIGNATION OF FRENCH ACCEPTED The resignation of Judge Wm. Frenen, city recorder, was accepted last night by Fullerton trustees, effective May 1, and George Story of Fullerton was appointed his successor. French says he is leaving the employ of the city because of the attitude of council against enforcement of liquor laws. He retains the office of justice of the peace. The monthly reports of city recorder French, and ofDr. H. A. Krieger, as city health officer were received. Fullerton trustees were invited to co-operate in the beauty pageant at Santa Cruz June 10-14. Preparations have been made to do so. Fullerton is to be represented by "Miss. Fuller. ton." The L. A. Paving Co. was granted a 60-day extension to complete certain work. A letter of appreciation to the board for its courtesy was received from Mrs. D. L. Leon, wife of Joe Leon, for permitting her to continue to operate pool room at 115 So. Spadra-rd. Resolutions were passed for the paving and grading of certain streets in the northwestern part of the city, and for the accepting of certain property donated to the city for street purposes. S. P. GETS CONTROL OF TEXAS RAILWAY WASHINGTON, April 1—The Interstate commerce commission today authorized the Southern Pacific Co., to acquire control of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway Co., which operates 729 miles of railroad in Texas, through the purchase of 236,560 shares of capital stock. At the same time the commission authorized the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railroad Co., a subsidiary of The Pacific, to lease the properties of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass. Los Angeles, completed the roundup of three men wanted for train robbery in the California city. He captured Russell Smith at Rupert Monday and as soon as extradition is obtained he will return to Los Angeles with the prisoners. James Havermole, first of thearlo to be apprehended, was arrested at Eden last November by Deputy Sheriff Smith. Havermole was convicted by a jury in Los Angeles last week and sentenced to five years to life. Receiving orders to bring the other two men to justice, the officer returned to Idaho and now has them both behind bars. The robbery for which they are wanted was that of a Pacific Electric train in Los Angeles in November, 1923. The three men participating wore masks and escaped after a sensational chase. RICH DAIRYMAN SUED FOR $100,000 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1—With action for $100,000 breach of promise damages on file, search was under way today for Manuel Silva, Stockton dairyman, named by Hazel Mercedes Duarte, daughter of a Fresno family, as the father of her two children. The millionaire dairyman was ordered to appear in Superior court here April 10 to show cause why the restraining order recured by the girl should not be made permanent. Papers in the action have not yet been served, the plaintiff's attorneys said, as Silva has left Stockton and had not been found last night. Miss Duarte, beautiful 23-year-old girl, alleges Silva, 55, won her love and promised to marry her. They established an apartment here she claims and lived as Mr. and Mrs. Silva but the wedding did not take place. Manuel Silva, Jr. 2, and Conrad Silva, eight months, are offspring of the alliance, the complaint declares. "ROARING LION OF JUDAH" ARRAIGNED OROVILLE, April 1—Mrs. Anna Rhodes, "The Roaring Lion of Judah," and her milder husband Edward were to appear for arraignment her today on a charge of assaulting Herman Schalow. Schalow died two weeks after he was burned on the feet and shoulders during a weird religious ceremony. Mrs. Rhodes has admitted she welded the hot iron that seared Schalow's esh, claiming it was necessary to drive out of him sin and make him fit to join the cult she headed. BOOSTERS CONVENE C. of C. secretaries of the county were scheduled to meet this afternoon at St. Ann's Inn. SHIP MORE FRUIT THAN LAST YEAR Approximately 780 cars of citrus fruit, including valencies delayed after close of 1923-24 season, lemons, navels and miscellaneous varieties have been shipped since Nov. 1 by No. Orange Co. Fruit Exchange, 200 carr more than in previous season, the exchange declared today. Shipping of miscellaneous ended last week. While some houses of the exchange will begin shipping valencias probably the last week of April, shipments on a scale will not be under way until May. Pratically all navels will be out of the way before June 1, leaving the field clear for the heavy movement of valencias much earlier than last year. The estimates of fruit yet to move were to be submitted to the Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange today. After deduction fruit shipped in March the estimate of the No. Orange-co. Exchange will differ very little from that of March 1. CRITICIZES SALE OF FIVE LINERS WASHINGTON, April 1—The government is selling five President type liners at "half price" to the Stanley Dollar lines for $5,625,000. E. C. Plummer, vice-chairman of the U.S. Shipping Board charged in a statement today. Plummer, who voted in the board minority on the 4 to 3 vote over the bir of the Pacific Mail of $6,750,000, part cash, to be allowed to continue to operate the five liners, declared the ships made a profit of nearly two million dollars last year. SOUTH DRENCHED LOS ANGELES, April 1—Clear skies and warmer temperatures prevailed throughout So. Calif., following several days of unsettled weather climaxed yesterday by generous rains. The storm centered at Santa Barbara where it rained continuously since Sunday, a total fall of 3.07 inches being registered. Rainfall in inches at other southland points were recorded as follows: Los Angeles .26; Anaheim .45; Bakersfield .27; Covina .47; Escondido .21; Fullerton .51; Inglewood .24; Long Beach .24; San Pedro .09; Monrovia .40; Ontario .39; Orange .31; Oxnard .74; Pasadena .50; Pomona .41; Redlands .35; Riverview. O.W. Wilson of Berkeley, new chief of police of Fullerton, assumed office today, succeeding Fred J. Yates. Yates leaves soon for Arizona, where he has a position offered him. No other changes in the police department have yet been announced. Wilson says that his intentions are to conduct the police department in a manner as honest and efficient as his character, training and ability will permit, and give a clean police service, above all affiliations, and to maintain a police standard which will be a credit to the community, a department which every citizen may look on with pride." GEN. ACOSTA SHOT MEXICO CITY, April 1—General Acosta, chief of artillery in the Mexican army, was shot fatally while riding in an auto last night by General Maciel, former Mexican under-secretary of war. Maciel was accompanied by several friends. He and Acosta long have been bitter political enemies. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. We prosecute surgical mistakes, electrocute legal. Congressman Refuses Raise MENT her today on a charge of assaulting Herman Schalow. Schalow died two weeks after he was burned on the feet and shoulders during a weird religious ceremony. Mrs. Rhodes has admitted she welded the hot iron that seared Schalow's esh, claiming it was necessary to drive out of him sin and make him fit to join the cult she headed. BOOSTERS CONVENE C. of C. secretaries of the county were scheduled to meet this afternoon at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. One of the topics of discussion will be the meeting of secretaries of the state at Eureka the latter part of this month. National Committeewoman Collector of Port of Hawaii 38 INCH RAINFALL Yesterday's shower brought .38 of an inch of rain to the Anaheim district, making 5.65 for the season, according to the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. This compares with 7.47 last year at this date. SENIOR PLAY SEATS ON SALE Seats for the senior play, "The Goose Hangs High," were placed on sale today at Kemp's Pharmacy. The play will be presented in the school auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings. Henry St. George Tucker, Virginia representative, declares he will not accept the $2,500 yearly increase in salary voted congressmen by themselves. He was one of those who opposed the bill. His grandfather, a member of the house in 1816, refused to vote for an increase to $8 a day. The new salary of congressmen is $10,000 a year. I Am Now Located in the Colonial Apartments 149 No. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Dr. Sue Amack CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate