oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-21

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT Richard Talmadge in "Laughing at Danger" Mr. Henpecked" THE SCREAMING 2-ACT FARCE COMEDY WITH THE KEOGH PLAYERS NOTHING BUT LAUGHS High Class Specialties Not a Motion Picture "OUR GANG", in "HIGH SOCIETY" COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IDAHO THRILLING STORY OF THE GOLD RUSH DAYS EIGHT GRAMMAR SCHOOLS IN MEET All but one of the grammer schools in the Anaheim Hi school district will participate in the track meet May 1st, Coach A. E. Fitzmorris declared today. There are six schools besides three of the local schools. If the meet is successful it will become an annual event. A cup to be displayed will be awarded the winning school. Events will include the 50, 100, and 200-yard dashes, 120-yard low hurdles, pole vault, shot put (eight pound shot), high jump, broad jump and 440-yard relay. JOY FESTIVAL AT UNITED THEATRE Tonight will be a big night of joy at the United Theatre when the Keogh players will present upon the stage that big laughing success in three acts "Mr. Henpeck." It is one of the funniest comedies ever presented on the stage and this capable cast of players put it over in a very pleasing manner. The most composing the Keogh Players are well known to the people of Anaheim as this makes their third appearance in this city and they have made many friends and admirers. The show will be presented tonight only, as they have been booked in other towns for the balance of this place. RENEW ATTACK ON SENATE RULE NEW YORK, April 21—President Charles G. Dawes to renewed his attack on the senate rules. In speaking before the annual luncheon of the Association Press here. He declared revision of certain rules necessary to protect the majority of the senate in its "conventional right to legislate." "The purpose is not to interfere with the protection or all rights of a senatorial minority, to prevent the improper use of minority right under the senate rules from rendering the senate itself impotent," explained Daew. He pointed out that it is important for the rules to give every senator "a square deal," but imperative that they give American people "a square d" and that under the present system the majority of the senate at end of a session are put at mercy of either a senate minority or any one U. S. senator. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 21—official batting averages for the two weeks of the Pacific League season, announced to show that Frank O'Doul of Lake leads with an average .510. Last year O'Doul tied with fly Lewis for the full season's ting lead. He is pressed in standings now by Lazerre, a mate with .478 and Heming of Vernon, with .471. Salt Lake, in first place in league standing, also is at the in club batting, with an average of .396. Strangely Portland, among the eight clubs in the nant race, is second in batting with .304. Los Angeles shows batting strength of .287 in place. All but one of the grammar schools in the Anaheim Hi school district will participate in the track meet May 1st. Coach A.E. Fitzmorris declared today. There are six schools besides three of the local schools. If the meet is successful it will become an annual event. A cup to be displayed will be awarded the winning school. Events will include the 50, 100, and 200-yard dashes, 120-yard low hurdles, pole vault, shot put (eight pound shot), high jump, broad jump and 440-yard relay. Whether the proposed home track meet will be held was still uncertain today. If it takes place it will be held this week. Santa Ana junior college will play the high school boys here tonight. SANDE AND SARAZEN SET TRACK RECORD HAVRE DE GRACE, April 21—Jockey Sande and Mrs. W.K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen returned to the race game here today in a blaze of glory. Sarazen setting a new track record of one minute, eleven seconds for the six furlongs of the Newark handicap, which featured today's program. It was the most popular victory of the year. Big Blaze got second money, beating out The Vintner in the final strides. CATALINA ISLAND California's Magic Isle FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION Twenty-five miles from Los Angeles Harbor reached by palatial STEAM SHIPS. CATALINA and AVALON are delightful water trip of two hours. SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES STRIKE BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free State, April 21, — Twenty-two thousand native workers, practically the entire population of the district, were on strike here today in protest against the action of the police in killing four natives while dispersing mass meetings yesterday. The natives are seething with unrest, which has spread to cape town and Johannesburg, and hand-bills have been distributed urging them to boycott the impending visit of the Prince of Wales, "as was done in India." 150 GOOD ROADS ENTHUSIASTS MEET About 150 delegates of the Greater Manchester-ave. Ass'n., and other road enthusiasts met in Fullerton last night, J. Chas. Thamer, president of the Fullerton C. of C., presiding. The meeting was in the interest of the Manchester-blvd. extension from Playa Del Rey to San Diego via Fullerton and Anaheim Orange and Santa Ana, with branches connection it with upon the stage that big laughing success in three acts "Mr. Henpeck." It is one of the funniest comedies ever presented on the stage and this capable cast of players put it over in a very pleasing manner. The mast composing the Keogh Players are well known to the people of Anaheim as this makes their third appearance in this city and they have made many friends and admirers. The show will be presented tonight only, as they have been booked in other towns for the balance of this week. A splendid picture program has been arranged by Manager Anderson, the feature being Richard Talmadge, that daredevil stunt man, in his latest thriller, "Laughing at Success." Even the memory of a broken neck and a narrow escape from death have not deterred Richard Talmadge in his efforts to out-thrill all other stunt actors on the screen. Which he surely does in this his latest picture, Eva Novak lends the right touch of romance and they are both supported by an excellent cast. Those cute little kiddie actors, Our Gang will be seen in their latest fun picture, "High Society." It takes the clever kiddies to show the grown ups all the fun there is to the kiddle pranks. All in all this is as fine a program as the patrons of this popular theatre have ever been offered and they will do well to get there early as from advance inquiries there will be a big crowd. BASEball teams of Occidental college and University of South California were to meet this noon, yesterday's contest had been postponed on account of Los Angeles matchmaker angling for a title bout between Mickey Walker, welter champion, and Frankie Severson who defeated Jimmy Duffy Francisco last week. Little hope is held that the forts will be successful, as seems to be as unwilling meet Schoell as he is to take with Dave Shade, his most tent challenger. Fights and Fighters BUFFALO, N.Y.—Jimmy tery, Buffalo light heavyweight knocked out Billy McGow Georgia, in the second McGowan was down twice he took the count. NEW YORK—Bud De New York featherweight, a ten round decision from Hurley, New York. MONTREAL—Leo "Kid" former Canadian feather champion, won a ten round clash from Bobby Garre Baltimore. CATALINA OFFERS YOU Hotels, Apartments, Camps, Cottages—a wide variety of accommodations at prices to suit all. Lovely "Island Villa" and "Villa Park" are great openings. Hotels. European plan; $1 to $2 per day. Hotel St. Catherine on ocean front. Fresh and Salt Water, tub and shower baths. Boating, bathing, FISHING, golf, tennis—every diversion. Best of All The Cost is Small Famous Glass Bottom Boats Showing Mariner Gardens. The wife and children will enjoy Catalina and its many attractions. Tickets, Interviews and Inquiries Santa Catalina Island Co. Sixth and Main Sts. Los Angeles, California Phone TRinity 2061 IN ALL THE WORLD NO TRIP LIKE THIS ENTHUSIASTS MEET About 150 delegates of the Greater Manchester-ave. Ass'n., and other road enthusiasts met in Fullerton last night, J. Chas. Thamer, president of the Fullerton C. of.C., presiding. The meeting was in the interest of the Manchester-bldd. extension from Playa Del Rey to San Diego via Fullerton and Anaheim Orange and Santa Ana, with branches connection it with Long Beach and the Los Angeles harbor districts. It is planned to pave the boulevard 100 ft wide all the way. This is already the width for 36 miles out of Playa Del Rey. Speakers included Harvey Pomeroy, secy. of the Los Angeles-co. Regional Planning Assn.J. W. Price, city manager of Anaheim; who said the Anaheim trustees were in accord with the project; Samuel Dudlext, president of the association; William Sehumacher, who said supervisors were in favor. George Reid of the Anaheim C. of.C., and George Raymer of the Fullerton C. of.C. were present. COUTANT PUPILS AT CALIFORNIA Four of Miss Claire Coutant's advanced pupils have been selected by Miss Coutan, who conducts a school in dancing; here in Anaheim and the management of the California have a special stage presentation at the California Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday nights. These young ladies, all of which are from Anaheim and vicinity are known as the Couta f stepperrana each one excel in her particuar offering. Miss Helen Browns will present a jazz toe dance, Miss Inez Herley. The Crazy Quilt Girl has an eccentric dance, Miss Grace Hirigoyen will sing "Baby Sister Blues" and dance, and Miss Fetherston-baugh will dance a dog dance. These young artists have been practicing real hard and from the way they rehearsals have been they will have an offering that would do credit to seasoned performers. BUFFALO, N.Y.-Jimmie tery, Buffalo light heavyweight knocked out Billy McGowin Georgia, in the second round he took the count. NEW YORK-Bud De New York featherweight, a ten round decision from Hurley, New York. MONSTREAL-Leo "Kid" former Canadian feather champion, won a ten round cision from Bobby Garre Baltimore. JANESVILLE, Wis. — Mandell, Rockford, Ill., weight, outpointed Joe A Milwaukee, in ten rounds last night. WATCHING THE SCORR Yesterday's Hero — Hornsby, the St. Louis s his first homer of the season beat the Cubs 2 to 1. Hartnett, Chicago catche his sixth homer. Johnson blew up in the teenth inning and forced over with two passes, giving Cleveland Indians a five victory over the Tigers. Cincinnati scored two to Meadows on a pass, a trif-a single, but the Pirates to 2. The Brows scored three in the ninth inning, be rally fell short and the Sox won 11 to 10. CLAIM PICTURE PRODUCER FR LOS ANGELES, April Wealthy easterners who ed in the "Whitehead and shall Motion Picture Pro Co." were merely conti to the support of R.W head, police charged too Whitehead, who promo "production company" is a charge of obtaining under false pretenses. said his movie-making tion never existed, ey paper. The promoter wrote letters to prospective police said, painting a picture harvest to ed from investments in baby. NEW ATTACK ON SENATE RULES WYORK. April 21.—Vice President Charles G. Dawes today sent his attack on the senate in speaking before the annualmecon of the Associated here. declared revision of certain necessary to protect the majority of the senate in its "constiral right to legislate." the purpose is not to interfere with the protection or all proper of a senatorial minority, but prevent the improper use of a city right under the senate from rendering the senate impotent," explained Dawes. pointed out that it is im­portant for the rules to give every citizen people "a square deal," but it is native that they give the citizen people "a square deal" that under the present system majority of the senate at the session are put at the end of either a senate minor any one U. S. senator. Southland Sports S ANGELES, April 21.—Off-batting averages for the first weeks of the Pacific Coast season, announced today, that Frank O'Doul of Salt leads with an average of last year O'Doul tied with Duf­wis for the full season's bat­lead. He is pressed in the things now by Lazerre, a team with .478 and Hemingwayerson, with .471. It Lake, in first place in the club batting, with an average .966. Strangely Portland, last gg the eight clubs in the pen­nce, is second in batting .304. Los Angeles shows strength of .287 in third SAY WOMAN IN LOVE WITH CAMP HANFORD, April 21—A picture of a woman in love with her foster son, fearful that her age would let her younger rival take him away from her is drawn in the Lee camp murder incitement testimony on file here today with the county clerk. Mrs. Pearl King, sister of Camp, who supposedly died last December in a fall from a windmill tower, was one of the grand jury witnesses, it was disclosed. She told of Mrs. Jennie Laura Brown, the foster mother, sending her and others away so that she could be alone with Camp. Miss Pearl McCamish, Mrs. Martha Lindnuer, whose daughter Theresa was to have married Camp, swore that Mrs. Brown admitted having given an overdose of strychnine to Mrs. Katherine McCamish, her stepmother. District Attorney McKay has ordered Mrs. McCamish's body hummed for tester. Mrs. King declared she would file at once a contest of her brother's 1914 will, under which Mrs. Brown secured the $200,000 estate, alleging "undue influence" over her brother. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Petition to probate the will of Helena A. Hatfield of Anaheim who died on April 11, was filed today in Superior court. The estate amounts to approximately $23,000 in cash and securities. Georgia, Ruth and M. W Hatfield and Alta and Clara Parrett are named heirs. Mary E. Coons is petitioner and executrix. Suit for divorce was filed by Bertha M. Rhodes against John W. Rhodes. Desertion in 1834 SPORTING EVENTS CHICAGO — Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City, Ind., promoter, again has telegraphed "Strangler" Lewis and Wayne Munn terms for a match on May 20. Munn's recent defeat will not cut down the gate, Fitzsimmons holds. CHICAGO—Paavo Nurmi, Fin­nish runner, and Willie Plant, champion walker, left here last night for Los Angeles. Willie Ritola leaves tonight for San Francisco. The three are to participate in the Pacific Athletic Assn. meets on May 2 and 3. NEW YORK—With a body scissors hold, Joe Stecher, Nebraska wrestler, threw Nato Gardini, Italian heavyweight, in 58:05. LITTLE ROCK, Ark — Rudy Dusek, Nebraska heavyweight won over Dick Daviscourt, California, in a savage wrestling match here last night. Daviscourt won the first fall and Dusek took the next two. BASEball Today NATIONAL All games postponed account funeral Charles H. Ebbetts. AMERICAN Wash.... 000 300 120—6 8 0 Phila .... 011 000 000—2 7 1 Mogridge and Ruel; Groves, Haumgartner and Perkins. Cleveland 010 002 000—3 10 2 Detroit ... 030 000 01x—4 9 0 Shaunte and Myatt; Whitehill, Holloway and Bassler. Boston..... 000 001 000—1 6 0 New York 110 012 00x—5 13 0 Fuhr, Kalio and Picinich; Jones and O'Neill. Chicago ..... 201 000 14— St. Louis ..... 040 050 00— Faber and Schalk; Gaston, GIFT NITE AT CALIF. WEDNE The management of the nia have selected a woman sortor of gifts that will more than $100 in value they will distribute at the day night performance. “If I marry again,” we be screened for the first morrow at the California deals with an age old q a new interesting manne shown the contrast be successful business man failure in his domestic life failure who makes his a place of ideal happiness • Doris Kenyon is as leading role in “If I Marry” and others in the cast in screen favorites as Lloy Anna Q. Nilsson, Frank bart Bosworth, Myrtle and Baby Dorothy Bro Francis Dillon, whose “Flaming Youth” and the Field,” carved for him in the directorial hall o rected the picture under son personal supervision. In its revelation of the fast traditions of the seceded American aristocracy Marry Again” will survive movie goers. Because married the daughter oous woman in San Light life, old John Jordt his name and social exiled his son and his b tropics, placing him in rubber plantations in terrific heat and terrible. From this point they to a powerful climax in the relenting of old fiu finally seen in the girl married a fine and nubber worthy of the right Jordan name. Bcn Turpin, the fam Sennett comedian will his latest rib tickling and Juliet” a late late International News w shown. year O'Doul tied with Dufwis for the full season batlead. He is pressed in the nights now by Lazerre, a teamwith 478 and Hemingway 968. Strangely Portland, last the eighth clubs in the penrence, is second in batting 304. Los Angeles shows strong strength of .287 in third Herman of Portland and Bob Roper, heavyweights, the Version fight card tonight about scheduled for 10 rounds. Rayden Pythian, University of Nashville football playstart as a boxer, is pitted ast Russel McCall for four dads and is doped to win. Quatic stars of the University southern California and the lobranch of the University of orlando hook up in a dual meet in the plunge of the latter tution. Coast League ball games to be halted for 30 seconds afternoon in honor of Charles Walker, late owner of the BrookNationals who was to be burtoday. The game has lost one of its great pillars," said President Rory Williams in announcing the nominal. Baseball teams of Occidental gee and University of Southern fornia were to meet this afterning, yesterday's contest having a postponed on account of rain. Los Angeles matchmakers are lining for a title bout between key Walker, welterweight ampion, and Frankie Schoell, defeated Jimmy Duffy in San Nicholas last week. Little hope is held that their effs will be successful, as Walkseems to be as unwilling to but Schoell as he is to tangling h Dave Shade, his most persist challenger. Fights and Fighters BUFFALO, N.Y.—Jimmy Slatty, Buffalo light heavyweight, ocked out Billy McGowan, of orgia, in the second round. Gowan was down twice before took the count. NEW YORK—Bud Dempscy, new York featherweight, won ten round decision from Lew ley, New York. MONTREAL—Leo "Kid" Roy, former Canadian featherweight, won a ten round deson from Bobby Garcia, of ittimore. Petition to probate the will of Helena A. Hatfield of Anaheim who died on April 11, was filed today in Superior court. The estate amounts to approximately $23,000 in cash and securities. Georgia, Ruth and M. W. Hatfield and Alta and Clara Parrett are named heirs. Mary E. Coons is petitioner and executrix. Suit for divorce was filed by Bertha M. Rhodes against John W. Rhodes. Desertion in 1924 at Laguna Beach is alleged. Custody of a 12-year-old child is asked. Suit also filed by A. L. Harper against J. P. Harper, charging non-support. They were married at Santa Ana in Sepember, 1921. There are no children. No community property is mentioned. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams today declared forfeit the $500 ball placed by Clark Storing, formerly of Huntington Beacon, who was accused of failure to support a minor child. Suit to quiet title, cancel the lease and obtain $1,000 cash damages in connection with ollands was filed by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Musser against J. Paul Getty. The couple wish to obtain title to the property again. Foreclosure suit was filed today by S. V. B. Mooney against W. H. James of Santa Ana on a mortgage given in exchange for a $10,000 note. HUSBANDS SUICIDE SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—One man shot and killed himself beside his sleeping wife here today and another left a note indicating he had sought death in the waters of the Pacific Ocean. Joseph Rivers, 58, former So. Pac. freight clerk, had been out of work four years, dependent upon her earnings, his wife told police. She was awakened by the shot he fire into his temple. A pile of clothing near the Cliff House an a note of farewell to his wife an aughter gave indication that Herman Wolf, former store keeper, had jumped into the sea. His wife blamed poor health and financial troubles. WARTIME BASIS HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 21. Pearl Harbor, great naval base of the United States here went on a war time basis today. Throughout the docks and grounds of the reserve a heavy guard was thrown; liberty was cut down, visitors were challenged and all th stringency of emergency prevailed. For Pearl Harbor must be Mogridge and Ruel: Groves, Haumgartner and Perkins. Cleveland 010 002 000—3 10 2 Detroit ... 030 000 01x—4 9 0 Shaute Myatt; Whitehill, Holloway and Bassler. Boston ... 000 001 000—1 6 0 New York 110 012 00x—5 13 0 Fuhr, Kalioh and Picinich; Jones and O'Neil. Chicago ... 201 000 14— St. Louis ... 040 050 00— Faber and Schalk; Gaston, Davis and Dixon. TODAY'S HOMERS AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit: Stephenson, first of sixth. At New York: Pipp, last of fifth; Picinich, first of sixth. At St. Louis: Tobin, last of second; Robertson, last of fifth. B. B. FANS LOYAL PORTLAND, ORE., April 21 —The first game of the baseball season on Portland's home lot will come off this afternoon when the Beavers meet the Oaks at sue Vaughn-st grounds. If the weather holds out good—the prediction was generally fair. Tom Turner, president of the Portland club, expects to have more than 20,000 spectators. This is in spite of the fact that Portland has made a poor shoving so far and is now in the bottom of the cellar with but two games won in two weeks play. And Now You of ca year BUFFALO, N.Y.—Jimmy Slatty, Buffalo light heavyweight,ocked out Billy McGowan, of Georgia, in the second round.Gowan was down twice before took the count. NEW YORK—Bud Dempscy, New York featherweight, won ten round decision from Lewarley, New York. MONTREAL—Leo "Kid" Roy, former Canadian featherweight champion, won a ten round decision from Bobby Garcia, of Montreal. JANESVILLE, Wis. — Sammy Sandell, Rockford, Ill., lightnight, outpointed Joe Azarella, Wisconsin, in ten rounds here at night. ATCHING THE SCOREBOAR Yesterday's Hero — Rogers Cornby, the St. Louis star, but is first homer of the season and hat with two passes, giving the Cleveland Indians a five to four victory over the Tigers. Cincinnati scored two runs off headows on a pass, a triple and single, but the Pirates won 4-2. The Brows scored three runs the ninth inning, but the Billy fell short and the Whiteox won 11 to 10. LAIM PICTURE PRODUCER FRAUD LOS ANGELES, April 21 — Healthy easterners who invested in the "Whitehead and Marshall Motion Picture Production Co." were merely contributing to the support of R. W. Whitehead, police charged today. Whitehead, who promoted the production company," is held on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Police said his movie-making corporation never existed, except on paper. The promoter wrote glowing letters to prospective victims, police said, painting a picture of the financial harvest to be reaped from investments in his company. WARTIME BASIS HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 21. Pearl Harbor, great naval base of the United States here went on a war time basis today. Throughout the docks and grounds of the reserve a heavy guard was thrown. liberty was cut down, visitors were challenged and all th stringency of emergency prevailed. For Pearl Harbor must be guarded against the "enemy" ships, steaming somewhere off shore in the greatest naval maneuvers the United States leet has ever participated in. ARRANGE $50,000 WRESTLING MATCH LOS ANGELES, April 21. Negotiations are under way for a wrestling match here June 15 between Stanislaus Zbyszko and Joe Stecher, according to Lou Daro, local wrestling promoters. Daro received a telegram today from Jack Curley, New York representative of the Los Angeles Olympic stadium, stating that the two wrestlers are ready to sign articles for the match providing they are guaranteed $50,000 and the privilege of 60 per cent of the gate receipts. CUTS THROATS OF HER TWO CHILDREN TACOMA, April 21. Using a sharp razor, Mrs. Maria Taskinen, 49, wife of a raucher six miles east of Aberdeen, today cut the throats of her daughters. Margaret, aged 4, and Eva, nine months old, and then used the razor to end her own life," according to word reaching here. The woman left two notes in Finnish explaining that ill health caused her to remove her two children and herself from "this world." SAN FRANCISCO— Carl M. Horst of Lodi wants $2,443.90 he says he paid the East Side Improvement Co., in 1921 for land in Merced-co., according to his suit on file here today. Horst charges the land was mis-represented and is unfillable. GIFT NITE AT CALIF. WEDNESDAY The management of the California have selected a wonderful assortment of gifts that will run into more than $100 in value when they will distribute at the Wednesday night performance. "If I marry again," which will be screened for the first time tomorrow at the California Theatre deals with an age old question in a new interesting manner. In it is shown the contrast between the successful business man who is a failure in his domestic life and the failure who makes his home life a place of ideal happiness. Doris Kenyon is seen in the leading role in "If I Marry Again," and others in the cast include such screen favorites as Lloyd Hughes, Anna Q. Nilsson, Frank Mayo, Hobart Bosworth, Myrtle Steckman and Baby Dorothy Brock. John Francis Dillon, whose work in "Flaming Youth" and "Lillies of the Field," carved for him a niche in the directorial hall of fame, directed the picture under Earl Hudson personal supervision. In its revelation of the hard and fast traditions of the self-appointed American aristocracy, "If I Marry Again" will surprise many moviegoers. Because his son married the daughter of a notorious woman in San Francisco's light life, old John Jordan, proud of his name and social prestige, exiled his son and his bride to the tropics, placing him in charge of rubber plantations in a land of terrific heat and terrible fever. From this point the story moves to a powerful climax which ends in the relenting of old Jordan, who finally sees in the girl his son married a fine and noble character, worthy of the right to bear the Jordan name. Ben Turpin, the famous Mack Sennett comedian will be seen in his latest rib tickling comedy, "Rome and Juliet," a late issue of the International News will also be shown. $100 In Gifts Wednesday Nite TOMORROW and THURSDAY 96 I MARRY AGAIN WITH DORIS KENYON LLOYD HUGHES ANNA Q. NILSSON FRANK MAYO HOBART BOSWORTH MYRTLE STECKMAN A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE BEN TURPIN IN "ROMEO & JULIET" International News Coutant Steppers IN "SONGS AND DANCES" Girls from Orange Co. FINAL TIMES TONIGHT— "The Thundering Herd" AND SPECIAL STAGE PRESENTATION FINAL TIMES FOR 'THUNDERING HERD' Tonight will be the final opportunity for lovers of realgood entertainment to see the marvellous show that has been at the California Theatre for the past two days Zane Grey's "The Thundering Herd" is the feature attraction. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange State of California NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL, ETC. THREE AVENUES OF RESPITE FOR REID SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—Three avenues of escape from the death noose appeared today for Clarence "Tuffy" Reid, convicted slayer of Charles Weingarten in Los Angeles. Petition for a writ of habeas corpus, with a petition asking an order from San Quentin Warden Frank J. Smith to show cause why the writ should not be granted, were filed with Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan. If Judge Kerrigan refuses to issue the writ, Gardner P., Wood of Los Angeles, petitioner, will ask an appeal to the federal circuit of appeals. If this is refused Wood will petition the circuit court judge to sign the order. Indications were Judge Kerrigan would refuse the writ. If he grants the appeal it would act as a stay of the execution, set for Friday, and might delay final action for as long as a year. FINAL TIMES FOR 'THUNDERING HERD' Tonight will be the final opportunity for lovers of realgood entertainment to see the marvellous show that has been at the California Theatre for the past two days Zane Grey's "The Thundering Herd" is the feature attraction, Lois Wilson, Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton in the leading roles. Lloyd Hamilton in his latest comedy "Half a Hero" and an International News are also on the program. "The Four Musical Lunds" in a "Refined Musical Diversion" is the special stage presentation that has been pleasing the capacity crowds at the California for these two days and will be seen again tonight. CLAIM 400 DEAD IN BULGAR REVOLT LONDON, April 21.—An unconfirmed dismatch to the Central New York Beigegrade quoting advisers obtained on the Bulgarian frontier say that 4000 persons have been killed and 10,000 arrested in Bulgaria since the bomb outrage in the Sveti Kral cathedral at Sofia. The dispatch adds that one hundred peasants were killed in a revolt at Vratza, north of Sofia. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange State of California NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of Hellen A. Hatfield, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1st day of May, 1925, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, Department No. 2, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Mary E. Coons, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Mary E. Coons, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated April 20th, 1925. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk TIPTON & CAILOR. Attys, for Petitioner. Publish April 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30. A Class Ad will receive results. You, too, can see the New Line of cars that made history this year at all National Auto Shows OVERLAND and WILLYS-KNIGHT New "Sixes" Special Exhibition George N. Nolan Jr. 306 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 707 ANAHEIM The most amazing value of the year is the new OVERLAND SEDAN ALL STEEL $715 FOUR DOOR fab Toledo.