oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-13

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. 'BIG LEAGUE' BRIAND TRIES TO FORM CABINET Seven Times Premier of France, Holds Many Conferences Today PARIS, April 13.—Final decision regarding Aristide Briand's efforts to for ma cabinet to succeed that of Edouard Herrut has been postponed until tomorrow. Bandits Lock Four In Refrigerator SANTA MONICA, April 13. After looting a Topanga canyon restaurant, bandits locked Mrs. Mary Mullin, proprietress, and three customers, in the refrigerator and escaped, according to police reports. The prisoners were released today by the ice-man. They had been imprisoned since last night and were suffering from cold and exhaustion. First aid treatment was administered at a hospital. RAIFFA DIES AT DAWN 175 GALLERY STILL CAPTURED Big Booze Manufacture Plant Found Yesterday East of Anaheim A 175-gallon still, 27% of liquor and 75 bar mash were captured yesterdays local police and Long Beach officers in a raid on the Seven Times Premier of France, Holds Many Conferences Today PARIS, April 13. — Final decision regarding Aristide Briand's efforts to for ma cabinet to succeed that of Edouard Herrot has been postponed until tomorrow. Briand called upon President Doumergue this evening and asked for another day's delay before making his decision. PARIS, April 13. — Aristide Briand, seven times premier of France, held political conferences at his home throughout the morning, endeavoring to form his eighth ministry, at the request of President Doumergue. Paul Painleve, first choice as successor to Edouard Herriot, announced, as forecast by the United Press, that he could not form a satisfactory cabinet. Briand, who would have preferred a portfolio as minister of foreign affairs under Painleve, then took up the task. As Briand consulted with political and financial leaders, Louis Loucheur, M. Maraud, a former minister of the interior; M. De Monzie, and M. Dobineau, governor of the Bank of France, it was announced by De Monzie that it was necessary that a government bet put together and that the financial situation be settled at all costs before Wednesday. Another statement is due from the Bank of France on Wednesday and De Monzie said, "It is impossible for any government to continue the abnormal relations with the Bank of France now existing." "It was permission granted the Bank of France to pass the limit of its currency issue which caused the downfall of the Herriot government. "Since it may take M. Briand several days to complete his conversations," M. De Monzie said, "I have urged him to suggest to President Doumergue that a provisional government be formed to deal with the matter of the Bank of France, even if the cabinet lasts but a few days. The essential task of such a government would be to propose in the chamber a law regulating the question of momentary circulation and other most urgent financial questions. 3 DEAD, 4 HURT IN AUTO CRASHES LOS ANGELES, April 13. — Three persons are dead and four cold and exhaustion. First aid treatment was administered at a hospital. RAIFFA DIES AT DAWN TODAY Poison Claims Russian Girl, After Gov't. Admitted Her SEATTLE, Wash., April 13. — Death today claimed Raiffa Bognovskaya. Russian girl, who eleven days ago swallowed poison here when immigration officials ruled she could not enter the United States and join her lover, Geo. Tumofeeev, San Francisco. The girl's life ebbed as the morning sun stole through the hospital window and silhouetted the gaunt features of Timofeeev at his vigil by the girl's bedside. Raiffa arrived here two weeks ago. She had planned to enter the United States, immigration officials refused her admittance because they believed she had come to this country to marry the San Francleso Russian youth. When the girl was told she must return to China and await the new quota she swallowed poison rather than be separated from her lover. Then followed days in which the girl hovered near death. Timofeeev hurried to Seattle and since his arrival has kept constant watch at the bedside of his sweet-heart. Too late came a reconsideration from the government. Officials decided the girl could enter. Timofeeev swore he had not intended to marry the girl for several years. But the poison had taken its hold in her system. She could not fight it off and this morning death came. Timofeeev grief stricken, sadly folded the girl's pale hands across her breast and knelt weeping at her bler. AUTO ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to police yesterday in which a car owned by P. Lopaz, while parked in front of the Catholic Church, was intoxicated and died. Big Booze Manufacture Plant Found Yesterday East of Anaheim A 175-gallon still, 27½ of liquor and 75 bars mash were captured yesterdays local police and Long Beach officers in a raid on the side of Olive-rd., in the fruit stand about a mile east of Placentia. W. Hawkins, 27, and Borts, were later picked liquor charges connected ownership of the still and held today in the local Discovery of the still from the arrest of a Long Beach Saturday night and land them. So Moody Long Beach officers he liquor near Anaheim, and would come with him he show them where. Officers J. F. Agnew P. Ness of Long Beach man to Anaheim, and as Anaheim department them land the liquor s Sergeant James Bouldin duty at the time, and Capt. Moody, who called Sheriff Sam Jernigan told him to go ing for. The still was yew officers Woodruff and C and went with the Lone officers and the prison pointed out the house. Officers found the still purtenances upstairs, not find the men they were ing for. The still was yew Officers say there ww 125 one-gallon liquor j 59 five-gallon water The mash was seething for use. A watch was set practically all the men the local police depart O. C. Bortos was arrested 7 p.m. by Chief C. B. Bertomoy and Jim W. Hawkins was nabbed 10:30 by Chief Nichols tocyle Officer Sawyer, the prisoners told them it is said, that if they let alone ten days long would have had a fortune are said to have him "stock" sold as soon as be delivered. A party sheriff's office was also the scene. Officers brot the lie still in to the jail for but destroyed the mash. 3 DEAD, 4 HURT IN AUTO CRASHES LOS ANGELES, April 13. — Three persons are dead and four others are in a critical condition as the result of auto accidents. S. H. Wray, prominent Los Angeles auto dealer, and Timothy Reed, mechanic, were killed outright near Bakersfield when a racing car failed to make a sharp curve and plunged 100 feet into a canyon. Dwight L. Young, 18, high school student, drove his machine over a 150-foot embankment near Santa Barbara, and was killed instantly. Fire-Chief Edmond Baldwin, of Catalina, was critically injured, and three other firemen suffered lesser injuries when the island's new fire-truck overturned while rounding a curve and was wrecked. Willis Baker, of San Fernando, may die as the result of injuries received when the steering gear of his automobile broke and the machine overturned, pinning him under the wreckage. ELLINGSON TRIAL JURY DISMISSED SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. — Dorothy Ellingson's murder trial jury was dismissed today. Superior Judge Harold Louderback, however, has not quashed proceedings against the 17-year-old "jazz girl," frequenter of Chinatown cafes who killed her mother. He placed the murder case on the calendar for June 6, the date authorities at Napa State hospital for the insane where Dorothy is confined are to make a report on the girl's condition. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Valencia Oranges bought for cash. J. McFanes, upon, Santa Fe depot, Orange. Ph. Orange 50 for rep. AUTO ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to police yesterday in which a car owned by P. Lopaz, while parked in front of the Catholic Church, was run into and the right rear wheel broken off by a car driven by Helen Crains of Los Angeles. An accident was reported "between Anaheim and Placentia" in which a car owned by Gerald W. Lytie of Long Beach was run into by car driven by C. Garcia. The report said Garcia did not stop. No one was reported injured. PROMISE DRY RAIDS SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. — Federal and police prohibition raids were promised today as the result of the death of T. P. O'Connor, 23, of the signal corps aboard the U.S. S. Yarborough. Shipmates of O'Connor here with the visiting American fleet have turned in data on several blindpigs visited by the sailor. ABANDON VESSEL PHILADELPHIA, April 13. — When fire raging below decks spread despite efforts of fireboats the crew of the Italian freighter Valecossa, battling since Sunday evening against the Flames, gave up shortly before noon today and breached the vessel. Waters Of Upper San Joaquin Turned Into Florence Tu FRESNO, April 13—The waters of the upper San Joaquin valley were turned through the Florence Lake tunnel today. The tunnel, through which 2,800,000 barrels of water will flow annually, connects Florence and Huntington Lakes, and will generate enough additional power to provide for an added million persons in So Calif. In order to insure sanitation only a small stream will be bore for several weeks it was been cleared of coal and foreign matter coated five cars of construction. The four power hours along the tunnel will generate 1,250,000,000 hours of electricity generated at this power plant, to produce almost 2,800,000 barrels of fuel. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Monday, April 13, 1925 E' SEASON TO OPEN 75 GALLON STILL IS CAPTURED Big Booze Manufacturing Plant Found Yesterday East of Anaheim A 175-gallon still, 27½ gallons liquor and 75 barrels of ash were captured yesterday by local police and Long Beach officers in a raid on the south Dallas Youths' Tribulations Vain SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. —Emma Garry, Ordray Williams and Ruth Hatton, 17, 18 and 19 respectively, 'bummed' their way from Dallas, Texas, to help entertain the visiting fleet. Police nabbed them before they had even seen one boat. "We want to go home" is the trio chorus arising from juvenile hall. AIR EXPRESS STARTED INDUSTRIAL COURT IS ILLEGAL Many Weighty Decisions Laid Down by U. S. Supreme Court The United States supreme court today decided many important constitutional questions in announcing thirty decisions and as many orders in a session held after three weeks of deliberation. Booze Manufacturing Plant Found Yesterday East of Anaheim A 175-gallon still, 27½ gallons liquor and 75 barrels of ash were captured yesterday by local police and Long Beach officers in a raid on the south side of Olive-erd., in the rear of the fruit stand about a quarter mile east of Placentia. W. Hawkins, 27, and O. C.orts, were later picked up on liquor charges connected with ownership of the still and were held today in the local jail. Discovery of the still resulted from the arrest of a man in long Beach Saturday night with land them. So Moody took long Beach officers he got the liquor near Anaheim, and if they would come with him he would show them where. Officers J. F. Agnew and A. Ness of Long Beach brot the man to Anaheim, and asked the Anaheim department to help them land the liquor salesmen;ergeant James Bouldin was on duty at the time, and called Capt. Moody, who came and called Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Jernigan told him to go ahead for. The still was yet warm. Officers Woodruff and Cheatham and went with the Long Beach officers and the prisoner, who pointed out the house. The officers found the still and apurtenances upstairs, but did not find the men they were looking for. The still was yet warm officers say there were about 25 one-gallon liquor jugs and 90 five-gallon water bottles. The mash was seething, ready or use. A watch was set consisting of practically all the members of the local police department, and O. C.orts was arrested at ppm. by Chief C. B. Nichols, Bart Moody and Jim Woodruff. W. Hawkins was nabbed about 0:30 by Chief Nichols and Motorcycle Officer Sawyer. One of the prisoners told the officers, it is said, that if they had been let alone ten days longer they would have had a fortune. They are said to have had their stock" sold as soon as it could be delivered. A party from the sheriff's office was also sent to the scene. Officers brot the liquor and still in to the jail for evidence, but destroyed the mash. FAIR WEATHER FOR OPENING OF MAJORS NEW YORK, April 13—Fair weather seemed in prospect today for the opening games of the National and American Leagues and the American Association tomorrow. Heavy sale of tickets reported by all the clubs indicated that the sea juvenile ball. AIR EXPRESS STARTED BY FORD CHICAGO, April 13. — The "Maiden Dearborn," Henry Ford's all metal air freighter, sailed into the government flying field at Maywood here today at 11:14 a.m., making the voyage in two hours and forty minutes. DETROIT, Mich., April 13. — Already well represented upon the highways and oceans, Henry Ford today placed his name into the sky when the "Maiden Dearborn," all metal airplane, blazed the trail of an express route between the various Ford plants. The ship left today at 9:32 a.m., headed for Chicago with one thousand pounds of freight. She is expected to make the voyage in three hours, making a return trip this afternoon. Later the schedule will call for daily two-hour trips between Dearborn and Chicago. Mrs. Henry Ford, assisted by her husband and her son, Edsel, placed the first freight upon the airship. The ship was designed and built by William B. Stout, president of the Stout All Metal Airplane Co. It is understood 16 men own the company, each having shares of $1000. One of the prominent directors is Edsel Ford, and the plant is upon Ford property. A sister ship is nearing completion and it is planned to have this plane join in the express and mail service of the Ford organization. Regular trips between Minnesota, St. Louis, Iron Mountain, Michigan and Chicago are to be established in the near future. Many Weighty Decisions Laid Down by U.S. Supreme Court The United States supreme court today decided many important constitutiona' questions in announcing thirty decisions and as many orders in a session held after three weeks of deliberation. Preparing to hold sessions starting late today on the president's power of summary removal of appointive officers and the validity of newspaper publication of income tax payments, the court: Ruled the Kansas industrial court law was unconstitutional. To enable the treasury deportment to collect millions of dollars in income taxes by deciding that actual losses, not "paper losses" can be used in calculating deductions on property owned previous to 1913 and sold since. Held that a state inheritance or an estate tax need not allow an exemption of the amount paid to the government under the federal inheritance tax law. In annulling a 30 day jail sentence for criminal contempt of court imposed on a Fort Worth, Texas, attorney, Chief Justice Taft read a lecture on the conduct of judges in such cases, declare that in all cases the judge should give the accused time to obtain counsel and appoint another judge to hear the case. Held taxes take priority over labor charges against a bankrupt's estate. STATE SOLONS BUSY WORK NEARS END SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 13—The question of levying an additional one cent gasoline tax on the motorists of the state to finance new highway construction will be fought out on the floor of the Senate tomorrow, it was announced by Senator Arthur H. Breed today. Breed predicted passage of his bill in the upper house by a safe majority. The Assembly today passed the Dillinger bill, intended to reserve 15 per cent of the waters of the state for the counties in which the water supply arises. The bill would prevent a recurrence of situations such as the one in Owens Valley, which came to a climax when farmers of that section opened the gates of the Los Angeles aqueduct. After Thursday neither house may consider its own bills but must give full time to measures introduced in the other house. This insures final passage to measures required by Luther Burbank in Santa Rosa, Cal., a few pointers on these issues. EXAMINATION OF ORGANIZATION STARTED WHEERER, Ind. The bodies of Walter and his three sons are exhumed tery near here today tigation to determine five came to their onion. The first body b surface was that of body of Walter folle Examination of tha was started in a l groupds. Mrs. Walter C frail little woman o guard in the coun Chicago. She will Gary today if her mits. She was tak dly in Chicago and urd day after a nation, during whih having given arsenic Mrs. Cunning purchased arsenic spraying plants. POSTAL RAIL UP WEEK Wednesday will April's Fool's Day haven't kept tabs postoffice rates. Picture cards 2 In Anaheimer’s Car Hurt Sunday Mrs. L. Swift and Robert and Raymond Swift, occupants of a car driven by W. A. Owens of Anaheim, were given emergency treatment for their injuries at Garden Grove yesterday, after Owen’s car and that driven by Ed Rosenbaum of Santa Ana, crashed head-on at the Westminster intersection. Both drivers accuse the other of being at fault, in reports they had filed today at the sheriff’s office. Owens’ car nigzagged at the turn and Rosenbaum did not know which way he was going to turn, the latter driver asserted, while Owens declared Rosen. Rosenbaum’s machine cut the intersection before the collision occurred. Both cars were badly damaged. Owens gave his address as 1208 West Broadway. HEAVY NUT BLOOM The walnut bloom is the heaviest in five year, indicating a record crop, says A. M. Wright, realty browser, who owns a grove at East and Sycamore-sts. Der San Joaquin Florence Tunnel only a small stream will run thru the bore for several weeks, until it was been cleared of cement dust and foreign matter collected in the five ears of construction. The four power houses located along the tunnel will be able to generate 1,250,000,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. A steam plant, to produce an equivalent of this power, would require 2,800,000 barrels of fuel oil. FAIR WEATHER FOR OPENING OF MAJORS NEW YORK, April 13—Fair weather seemed in prospect today for the opening games of the National and American Leagues and the American Association tomorrow. Heavy sale of tickets reported by all the clubs indicated that large crowds would see the season start. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Bars W. J. Bryan’s Path to Senate Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida stands between William J. Bryan and a seat in the senate. The commoner has announced he will oppose Fletcher in the primaries next year. Victory in the Democratic primaries amounts to election in Florida. The Assembly today passed the Dillinger bill, intended to reserve 15 per cent of the waters of the state for the counties in which the water supply arises. The bill would prevent a recurrence of situations such as the one in Owens Valley, which came to a climax when farmers of that section opened the gates of the Los Angeles acquieduct. After Thursday neither house may consider its own bills but must give full time to measures introduced in the other house. This insures final passage to measures which have been found advisable through the action of the Senate or the Assembly. The Governor has announced his policy for the rush period. Only written arguments will be considered by the chief executive, he asserted in a statement issued late yesterday. Oral arguments take up too much time and cannot be given the same consideration as written ones, it was explained. Another measure of special importance to the southern part of the state which will receive consideration this week is the Swing-Johnson bill authorizing the formation of a metropolitan water district. Cities in the south would be able to band together for the purpose of obtaining water from the Colorado river if this measure is passed by both houses. The plan is contingent upon the construction of a high water dam in the river at Boulder Canyon. Reapportionment of legislative districts of the state is on file in both houses. The Assembly has a constitutional amendment by S. L. Heisinger, while the Senate, has 2 measures which have reapportionment for their purpose. Heisinger has made no move to call his bill up for consideration in the lower house and unless the authors of the proposals take action quickly, the measures seem to turn to the former fold. ROADSTER BURNED A Ford roadster owned by Andrew Hoffman, 314 W. Center-st., caught fire last evening in front of the postoffice and was almost destroyed. The fire started from a short circuit. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. POSTAL RAIL UP WEEK Wednesday will April’s Fool’s Day haven’t kept tabs postoffice rates. Picture cards cents each to ma-Yes, and all p-matter will cost each two ounces. Those new stamps already are half-cent stamps soon. For registered isty fee will be 10 of ten cents and will no longer be 3 cents each. All parcels post eight ounces will charge on two cents being free. If you want to petts to your friend you will have to for each two ounce. The complete list may be had at the Sue Amack, Chiropractic graduate, 149 Nov- New York Extravav NEW YORK, A York’s easter par-to a basis of pr-gance, splendor and Sunday. Both Fifth-ave Island had the mo-nary proceasions off in many years. So vast was Coney—estimated 800,000—that a beauty contest win-to have served as in a C. of C. f-were unable to fin-ing room on the walk. THE COUNTY dealer INATIONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair, moderately warm weather tonight and Tuesday 27th YEAR—No. 175 OPEN TOMORROW Luther Burbank, Plant Wizard, Learning More About Tennis from Miss Jacobs, Youthful Star SOME STIFF SCRAPS ARE EXPECTED Anybody's Bet in National and American League Contests NEW YORK, April 13.—Eight 1925 baseball season, an event witness the opening bill of the major league cities tomorrow will which hundreds of thousands of fans have waited to see him. When Miss Helen Jacobs went to see Luther Burbank at his home in Santa Rosa, Cal., she gave him a few pointers on the manufacture and use of the tennis racquet. Her mission, however, was to ask him to write the reply to the 300,000th inquiry to the national advertising by California Inc., in behalf of San Francisco. EXAMINATION OF ORGANS STARTED WHEERER, Ind., April 13.—The bodies of Walter Cunningham, and his three sons and one daughter were exhumed from a cemetery near here today in the investigation to determine whether the five came to their death by poisoning. The first body brought to the surface was that of Harry. The body of Walter followed. Examination of the vital organs was started in a little shack on the grouds. Mrs. Walter Cunningham, a frail little woman of 50, is under guard in the county hospital at Chicago. She will be taken to Gary today if her condition permits. She was taken into custody in Chicago and collapsed Saturday night after a lengthy examination, during which she denied having given arsenic to her family. Mrs. Cunningham said she purchased arsenic for use in spraying plants. POSTAL RATES UP WEDNESDAY Wednesday will be another April's Fool's Day for folks who haven't kept tabs on the new postoffice rates. Picture cards will cost two LOS ANGELES, April 13.—H. Greenhalgh, 55, a carpenter, shot and killed his wife, Josephine, critically wounded Miss Eliza beth Thomas, and then killed himself during the neat of a domestic quarrel today. He used a shot-gun. The shootings climaxed several weeks of domestic discord, according to neighbors. Miss Thomas, a friend of the slain woman, is not expected to live. Mrs. Greenhalgh had been shot through the head and abdomen, and the carpenter had blown the top of his skull loose. Miss Thomas was shot in the head. Mrs. Greenhalgh recently sued for divorce, and police records showed the carpenter had threatened her on secvral occasions. Today's quarrel began when she ordered Greenhalgh to vacate his home, according to neighbors. Mrs. Greenhalgh owned the home where the tragedy occurred, and was said to possess a considerable fortune. Physicians at the hospital where Miss Brown was taken said she could not live many hours. EXPLOSION IN HOUSE SACRAMENTO, April 13.—Jealousy as a motive for dynamitie Anybody's Bet in National and American League Contests NEW YORK, April 13.—Eight 1925 baseball season, an event witness the opening bill of the major league cities tomorrow will which hundreds of thousands of fans have awaited eagerly since the curtain was run down in October. The list of openers provided follows: National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Reports from the southland and the Pacific coast, where the 16 clubs have been strutting their practice stuff for two months, indicate a surprising number of "finds" may result in tight races in both leagues. The American League flag hunt which is mid-winter seemed to lie among New York, Washington and Detroit, may see St. Louis and Philadelphia as worthy contants. In the Senior circuit, too, the going should be rough for New York, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, who on paper seem to be the notchers. The Cardinals shall provide stiff opposition and the Cubs, despite heavy casualties, are rated as a possibility. The Giants, however, from their pre-season showing and from their well of reserve strength, are picked by betting men to take the National League gonfalon. On the series between Washington and New York, the final result may hang. If the Yankees had been able last year to take a majority of their games from the Senators, the pennant race would have turned out differently. Thus, despite the probable absence of "Babe" Ruth from the lineup, Husgins' men are going after the series with their best efforts. The most vital series in the National League is that between Pittsburgh and Chicago, if the Cubs, with Maranville and Grigsby out, can halt the Pirates at the outset, the smoke town troupe may seriously be handicapped in the remainder of the race. IGNORED SHOTS OF TRAFFIC OFFICER H. S. Warner, chief of the POSTAL RATES UP WEDNESDAY Wednesday will be another April's Fool's Day for folks who haven't kept tabs on the new postoffice rates. Picture cards will cost two cents each to mail. Yes, and all printed circular matter will cost 1½ cents for each two ounces instead of one cent. Those new 1½ cent stamps already are on hand. The half-cent stamps are expected soon. For registered mail the registry fee will be 15 cents instead of ten cents and return receipt will no longer be free, but cost 3 cents each. All parcels post packages over eight ounces will carry a service charge on two cents instead of being free. If you want to mail newspapers to your friends back east you will have to pay two cents for each two ounces or fraction. The complete list of charges may be had at the postoffice. Sue Amack, Chiropractor, Palmer graduate, 149 North Lemon-st. A Class Ad will bring you results. NEW YORK, April 13—New York's easter pageant reverted to a basis of pre-war extravagance, splendor and ultra-vanity Sunday. Both Fifth-ave, and Coney Island had the most extraordinary processions of holiday finery in many years. So vast was the crowd at Coney—estimated at 600,000 to 800,000—that actresses and beauty contest winners who were to have served as living models in a C. of C. fashion parade, were unable to find even standing room on the two mile board walk. While Park-ave, also had its Easter parade, the most ostentatious display was on Fifth. A predominance of bright colors and a dearth of furs marked the marvelous pageant of fashion. Hats either were very large or very small. There were no "inbetweens." Skirts uniformly were short. Moonstone grey popularized by Mrs. Coolidge,"was much in evidence in ensembles, shoes and hats. Beige and all the delicate lawn tints also were seen, the almost outclassed by gray. The most vital series in the National League is that between Pittsburgh and Chicago, if the Cubs, with Maranville and Grigsby out, can halt the Pirates at the outset, the smoke town troupe may seriously be handicapped in the remainder of the race. IGNORED SHOTS OF TRAFFIC OFFICER H. S. Warner, chief of the state traffic squad in Orange-co who was riding with Officer L. P. Heffner, took five shots at the car being driven by Dorian Lane of Log Angeles before the officers could stop the driver, according to a report on file at appears in Judge Morrison court Santa Ana today. Lane, who was driving nacra beach Saturday night, refused to heed the siren or red lights, the officers declared, and did not stop until Captain Warner fired five shots at the tires. A charge of travelling 55 miles an hour will face Lane when he next Friday. MONTH OLD TWIN DAUGHTER PASSES Tiny Grace Louise, one of twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kay, 531 S. Janss-st., on March 13, passed away yesterday morning at the family home. The little one had not been so strong as the other baby, but with medical science and tenderest the proud parents had hoped to aid the little one to gain street and its passing is a very deep sorrow. Services were held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel this afternoon at 3, with Rev. G. G. Schmid officiting Interment will be made in Loma Vista. Two other children besides the remaining twin and parents survive. Drs. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badgley, Anaheim's leading Chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridiagnosticians, 406 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, F. & M. Building, Fullerton. Phone 852. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper.