oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-17

STOCK EXCHANGE MORE CHEERFUL NEW YORK, April 17—Further urgent buying of a number of motor shares and heavy accumulation of representative rails created a general cheerful atmosphere on the stock exchange today. Thursday's perplexing irregularity was largely eliminated and considerable short covering was induced by the influential character of the interests active on the constructive side. Maxwell "B" continued to give great anxiety to traders short of it. In the early afternoon it experienced a further advance of such violence that it could only have represented the demoralized retreat of large operators who have been fighting its rise. Oil stocks were adversely affected by further downward revision in crude prices while the shares of sugar producing companies continued under the shadow of unprofitable selling levels for the raw commodity. GRAINS ADVANCE SHARPLY CHICAGO, April 17—All grain advanced sharply on an extremely active market at the Board of Trade here today. There was a complete reversal in wheat from drastic declines of yesterday under better export, reduction of the foreign movement from Argentine and private bullish crop estimates. Exports totalled are under 600 bushels, 2,000,000 bushels rye and a considerable quantity of Canadian oats. Strong commission houses bottleneck when the leading cereal strengthened. Oats went up with other grains and Canadian exports. Persistent selling by leading packers weakened provisions. CHICAGO CASH WHEAT CHICAGO, April 17 — Cash wheat, No. 2 hard, 149 1-4. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, April 17—Trading today was fairly active. Baseball Today National Pittsburgh 102 020 100—6 9 3 Chicago ...303 300 0x—9 13 1 Morrison, Koupai, Sanger and Gooch; Kaufmann and Hartnett, St. Louis ...500 100 00 Cincinnati ...200 201 10 Rhem and Schmidt; Sheehan, Benton, J. May and Hargrave. New York...000 011 001—2 9 0 Boston ...000 000 000—0 4 1 Dean and Devine! Genewich, Graham, Marquard and Gibson. American Boston ...002 11—4 6 1 Philadelphia ...300 00—3 7 0 (Game called end 5th, rain) Quinn and Picnic! Groves, Walberg and Cochran. Wash. ...010 401 000—6 9 1 New York 100 000 000—1 10 0 Reuther and Ruel; Shawkey, Francis, N. H. Johnson and O'Neill Cleveland ...100 000 000—1 5 0 St. Louis ...000 000 000—4 0 Shaunte and Myatt; Gaston and Dixon. Chicago ...110 000 010—3 11 3 Detroit ...500 102 01x—9 13 0 Blankenship, Lyons, Connally, Magnum, Ash and Schalk, Crouse; Dauss and Baasler. TODAY'S HOME RUNS National At Chicago—Hartnett and Staz, last of third. American At New York—Judge, first of fourth. At Detroit—Kamm, first of eighth. SPORTING EVENTS LOS ANGELES, April 17—Joe Benjamin, the handsome lightweight who might have been champion had he care less for his good looks, has finally decided to forsee the prize ring and go in. YANKS MUST GET ON THEIR TOES NEW YORK, April 17—New York will not win the American League pennant this year; unless the Yankees get on their toe for the rest of the season. The easy going spirit of the Yankees rather than any particular weakness in mechanical equipment is the load that seems to be the handicap of the Huggins team. It lost the pennant last year and it certainly can't have any other effect this season. The difference between championship team as is represented in the Washington Senators and the Yankees was shown yesterday. The Yankees went into the ninth inning with a five to two lead over the champions. The players started to collect their bats and moved over near the exit from the bench. But in ten minutes the game had been blown right out from under them. The Senators pulled a spirited rally, scored five runs and won the ball game. The Yankees seem to have everything but that stuff of which a real championship team is made. They take too much for granted. They still think apparently, that they are the best team in the American league and that the Senators are only lucky. The Yankees are a stronger team on the field than they were last year. The addition of U.S.iban Shocker, Earl Coombs and Steve O'Neill has strengthened the team on the offense and particularly on the defense. But with their increased strength, the Yankees will get nowhere until they get spirit like the Washington Senators. They will have to have the idea pounded into them there are other good teams in the league and that a championship ball club never loafs. Strong commission houses bottom when the leading cereal strengthened. Oats went up with other grains and Canadian exports. Persistent selling by leading packers weakened provisions. CHICAGO CASH WHEAT CHICAGO, April 17 — Cash wheat, No. 2 hard, 149 1-4. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, April 17—Trading today was fairly active. Supplies continue heavy but the market was generally steady. Supplies of asparagus and tomatoes are in excess of the demand but there is a better feeling with no change in prices. Squash advanced slightly but new onions are lower. Apples: California, Yellow Newtons; $6 to $6.50 per cwt.; Washington, fancy Winesaps; $3.25 to $3.40; extra fancy $3.50 to $3.65 per box. Lettuce: local, best 50c, 60c, few 75c per field crate. Imperial Valley, Guadalupe, all sizes, mostly ordinary to poor, $2.00 to $2.25 crate. Peas: all districts, mostly 6-7c, few fancy, 8-9c; poorer 2-5c per lb. Squash: Imperial Valley, summer, $1.00-$1.10 per crate. Italian, 90c.$1.00 per flat. Strawberries: Imperial Valley, mostly $1.75-$2.00 tray; poorer soft, $1.25-$1.50 per tray. Local $5.00-$6.00 per crate. Sales to retailers: Onions: Stockton sacked white varieties, 8.00-$8.50; Oregon, Colorado; Stockton, Yellow varieties and Australian browns 5-5.50 per cwt. Texas, white wax $2.75-$3.00 per crate; Yellow Bermudas, $2.25-$2.50 crate. Potatoes: sacked russetes, $2.50-$2.65 per cwt. Oregon, Burbanks, $3.00-$3.15 per cwt. New stock: San Diego, Carlabad, 4½-5c per lb. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 17—Twelve cars oranges and two cars lemons sold. Orange 10 to 20 cents higher on fancy; 20 to 50 cents higher on choice; largest advance on 200 size and smaller. Averages ranged from $3.70 to $6.57. Highest price, three boxes of orchards $7.30. Lemons unchanged; averages $4.32 to $5.60. Weather fair; 8 a.m., temperature 46. LIBERTY BONDS TODAY NEW YORK, April 17—$½s, 101.13; second $¼s, 101.08; third $¼s, 101.28; fourth ...s, 102.07; new $¼s, 105.10. LOS ANGELES, April 17—Joe Benjamin, the handsome lightweight who might have been champion had he care less for his good looks, has finally decided to forsake the prize ring and go in for the movies. After an attempt to be good and take the fight game seriously, Joe had found himself cut off from the nicer pujilistic pickings. Whipped soundly by Ace Hudkins, suspended in California and New York, at odds with his manager, Benjamin has decided to chuck his ring career and seek to make a living with nothing more dangerous than a camera shooting at his beautiful features. Benjamin was to begin his new career today by leaving with Jack Dempsey and the champion's bride on their trip to New York. CHICAGO—Some of the country's greatest runners will compete here tonight at the annual Bankers' meet. Stars include Joie Ray, Willie Ritola, Lloyd Hahn, Harold Osborne, Ray Dodge and Ray Watson. PHILADELPHIA — "Wayne never would have lost the wrestling championship if he had listened to me," Mrs. Edna Munn said last night." He had a raging fever and I wanted him to call off the match with Zbyzsko but he wouldn't do it." Munn said all he wanted was a return match. STANFORD UNIV.-Undeterred by last week's debacle of 27 to 5, Ernie Nevers, Stanford pitcher, will start on the mound against the U. of C. basebah nine on Saturday in the second of the three games series. OKLAHOMA CITY—The team here led the Western's League yesterday for opening day attendance with 4488 paid admissions, it was announced today. Tulsa was second with 4354 and Winnipeg had less than 4004. The game at St. Joseph was postponed because of rain. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA H. Splitzer, W. A. Howell, M. Wilson, F. Fowohy, and A. J. Stephens, Los Angeles; Gunnar Kasson, Nome, Alaska; and J. H. Wilton, San Bernardino. A Class Ad will get you results. F.H.S.HONOR ROLL Fullerton H. S., honor roll for the third quarter has been announced at the office of L.Plummer, high school principal Margaret Clark leads the senior class; Arthur Krooger the junior Annie Peterson the sophomore and Virginia Record the free men. The entire list is as follow Marjorie Annin, Marcelina A roues, Paul Beatty, Hazel Berke Elizabeth Bliss, Elizabeth Borstein, Sarah Brawley, Lucile Braley. Margaret Clark, Marjory Brown, Arthur Cornwall, N.Crooke, Ila Crome, Waldo Darracar Lainer Davis, Seldon Del George Tomiko Dobashi, Mildred Dorse Adele Enfield, Ned Fahs, William Giddings, Bernice Griffin. Evelyn Harvey, Victor Hatman, Melvin Hilgenfeld, Frank Ipsen, Laura Johnson, Jean Kim man, Rita Knight, Theodre Krelger, Arthur Kroeger, Margeuerite Kroeger, Beatrice La Marjorie Lucas, Frances Lyla Viola Lyon. Jean McGill, Mary McGee Ralph McLean, Alvin McNe Geneva Miller, Ruth Nonamak Ruth Palmer, Mateo Perez, An Peterson, Lucy Peterson, Ha Poor, Virginia Record, Joseph Roeschlaub, Dorothy Schweitz Lillian Sheldon, Margaret Snail Neil Sparks, Nora Stull, Vera St Doris Tennant, Marion Trobridge Louise West, Inez Wilms Marion Wolfe and Edna Ward. ARRAIGN "POISON WIDOW" TOMORRO GARY, Ind., April 17—Chiefful after a night of normal sleep Mrs Anna Cunningham, 50," son widow" of Gary, today awed the next step by the state.State's attorney A.A.Brenn said today he probably would charge Mrs Cunningham on charges of murder.Mrs.Cunningham has confessed to poisoning four of her children.In ditton police are trying to determine whether her husband another child who died under mysterious circumstances were poison victims. Mission Olive Soap 8c SPECIAL LOW PRICES Del Monte Pineapple No. 2½ (Large sized can) Sliced ... 22c —ALL YOU WANT— BANANAS Large, Yellow Delicious 3 lbs. 25c ASPARAGUS The Best Northern Green 3lbs.25c NEW SPUDS LARGE SIZE 4 lbs. 25c Visit our Fruit Departments for Real Values BREAD 9c 24 oz. Loaf THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. YANKEES MUST GET ON THEIR TOES YORK, April 17—New York will not win the American Pennant thi. year; unless yankees get on their toes rest of the season. Any going spirit of the rather than any particie-weakness in mechanical art is the load that seems the handicap of the Hug-ism. It lost the pennant and it certainly can't by other effect this sea-difference between a naship team as is repre-nted in the Washington Sen- and the Yankees was yesterday. The Yankees to the ninth inning with two lead over the ass. The players start-ect their bats and mov-near the exit from the But in ten minutes the had been blown right out under them. The Sena-ened a spirited rally, scor-runs and won the ball. Yankees seem to have big but that stuff of real championship team. They take too much intent. They still think, ally, that they are the in the Amercan league at the Senators are only Yankees are a stronger field than they were r. The addition of Ur-ocker, Earl Coombs and D'Neill has strengthened him on the offense and early on the defense. with their increased, the Yankees will get where until they get a like the Washington Sen-They will have to have pounded into them that are other good teams in due and that a champion-club never loafs. Belle Bennett, Fox studio filip star, who will fly over the route shown above, scattering plimentary tickets to the Fifth Annual Harbor Industrial Exposition at Long Beach. The shows Al Ebrite, Long Beach Aero Club aviator, who will pilot Miss Bennett on the trip. Anaheimers are asked to be on the lookout for the official Long Beach Harbor Industrial Exposition airplane Saturday, April 18th. Sometimes during the day: the ship will fly low over the city and emit a shower of complimentary admission tickets to the Fifth Annual Harbor Industrial Exposition in the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium, April 22nd to 29th. The joy-bringing pasteboards will be tossed overboard by the dainty hand of Miss Belle Bennett, winsome and popular film star from the Fox studios, in Hollywood. Long Beach's Industrial Exposition flight will start from Long Beach Saturday morning, and will cover more than a score of Southland cities. An optimist is a janitor who thinks you don't need any heat today. 28 NEW WELLS Oil field operations report week ending April 17, show new wells started, compared 26 the previous week: 4 w Rosecrans field, 4 in Ingle 3 in Long Beach, 2 in Hicton Beach, 1 in Richfield, Kern County., 1 in Los A County., 1 in Orange Coun- in South Mountains, and 1 in Ings. The total new wells year is 357, compared w RIDDICK & Formerly Sebaslian Bro RIDDICK & Formerly Sebastian Bro 127 EAST CENTER STREET EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Hats of the Latest Creation All hand-made; of excellent quality. Real bargains. Your choice for only $4.99 New Dresses Arrive 40 of the Latest Styles Received Today Silks, Rayons, Glow Crepes, Crepe Satins, Roshanara and hand-drawn English Broadcloth in a wide range of shades and designs New Dresses Arrive 40 of the Latest Styles Received Too Silks, Rayons, Glow Crepes, Crepe Satins, Roshanara and handdrawn English Broadcloth in a wide range of shades and design —the last minute in style at real attractive prices. Silk Rayon Dresses In dark patterns suitable for matronly women, at the low price of Attractive Dresses— Hand-made with Philippine drawn work of high grade English Broadcloth $7.75 The Late Straight-Line Models— In Glow Crepes in the newest Spring shades, trimmed with all-over lace $7.98 Normandie 40-inch VOILES EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS THE KIND NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN THIS CITY IN MANY DESIGNS AND COLORS, PLAIN OR FANCY At Only 50c a Yard SAME QUALITY IN TWO-COLOR EFFECTS, PER YARD 65c BORDERED PATTERNS, WIDER MATER. IAL, SUITABLE FOR SKIRTS, PER YARD 75c CLAIM SHIP CO. MUDDLED SALE WASHINGTON, April 17.—U.S. Shipping Board, in a brief filed in the D. of C. court today, accused the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., of deliberately muddling the sale of the five president type liners to the Dollar Lines. The Pacific Company's purpose, the board charged, was to continue its "very profitable and lucrative" arrangement with the board as operator of the five ships, which would be lost to it by consummation of the sale. The allegations were made in this board's answer to the Pacific Mail Co.'s suit for a permanent injunction preventing th sale. The board asked that the temporary injunction now in force be vacated. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Seattle ... 2 7 7 Sacramento ... 5 10 1 Millus, Brant and E. Baldwin; C. Canfield and Shea. San Francisco ... 5 6 1 Oakland ... 4 11 1 Mitchell, McWeeny and Agnew; Kaiser, Kunz and Baker. Portland ... 9 20 1 Salt Lake ... 18 20 1 Winters, Eckert, Martin and Rowland; McCabe, Hulvey and Peters. Los Angeles ... 0 5 0 Vernon ... 4 9 0 FLAGSHIP AGAIN SPEEDS TO “WAR” ABOARD U. S. S. SEATTLE. Via Radio from United Press Staff Correspondent, April 17.—The Flagship Seattle was again speeding at 15 knots an hour toward Hawaii today, after a slight accident at sea which delayed the warcraft's progress. A gasket in a cylinder head on one engine blew out and engineers worked for some hours repairing the damage. The Seattle was 800 miles southwest of San Francisco at dark last night and bearing a steady course toward the scene of the coming "battle" in which the remainder of the fleet, following behind, will attempt to "capture" the islands. FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFERED Community hospital of Anaheim today instituted a new feature in the way of free ambulance service. This service will be free within a radius of ten miles of Anaheim. Beyond that, it will be one dollar per mile. It may not be generally known that this hospital has one of the best equipped x-ray departments in Orange-co but such is the case and physicians and surgeons are taking advantage of it. at the same date last year, Tests for water shut-offs 19, compared with 30 previous week. Yearly total to date, 365, total to same date last year, 471. Deepening and redrilling jobs 17, compared with 30 previous week. Total to date this year, 265; total to same date last year, 215. Abandonment 6, compared with 11 preceding week. Total to date this year, 121; total to same date last year, 194. & NELSON nerly Sebastian Bros. Store T - - ANAHEIM, CAL. RA SPECIAL Creation Just Received $4.95 Arrive reived Today shanara and handshades and design Received Today Roshanara and handshades and design prices. $5.95 Those New Glow Wash Silk Dresses —The very latest fabric in plain colors, priced as low as ..... $10.98 Street and Evening Dresses— In Crepe Satins, Roshanara, and Flat Crepe; trimmed in pleasing contrasting colors—Just the thing for the new season. ..... $14.95 Draperies-- Many new patterns and qualities in Nets, Marquisettes, Scrim, Cretonnes and Sunfast Side-drape materials to meet your needs and fit your purse. Now is the time to beautify your home. Spring is here! Scrims, per yard ... 15c and up Marquisettes ... 19c and up Sunfast Drapes, per yard ... 49c and up Bungalow Nets, per yard ...25c and up Cretonnes, per yard ... 22c and up