oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-23

HARBOR CONTROL MEASURE ADOPTED SACRAMENTO, April 23.—The San Francisco harbor bill transferring control of the port from the state to the city was finally passed by the lower house today by a vote of 48 to 22. Assemblyman William Hornblower of San Francisco made the initial talk. Reconsideration of the vote by which the Swing Johnson municipal water district bill was defeated yesterday will be taken up by the assembly at 3 p.m. Assemblyman Isaac Jones of Ontario made the motion for reconsideration and by a vote of 39 to 27 the house decided to take the matter up this afternoon. A number of highway bills were passed finally by the senate today. They declare the following roads to be parts of the state highway system: Angeles camp to Calaveras big trees. Lincoln to New Castle in Placer county. Sonoma to Mariposa. Longvale in Mendicino-co. to the Pacific highway. A bill by Assemblyman Hornblower and Burns prohibiting the painting of signs on public highways and providing that the highway commission shall erase all such signs was passed finally in the upper house. Assemblyman R. J. Anderson's measure which will permit the citizens of Redding to work with other residents of that section in that construction of a road from the city to Lassen Park, was among the measures passed finally by the upper house. The following measures were in the hands of the governor today for executive consideration following their final passage in the senate late yesterday: Bill authorizing the sale of lands and buildings of the state teachers college at San Diego and the purchase of a new site and erection of new buildings. Bill appropriating $100,000 for a California state building at the Nevada Transcontinental Highway. Chorus Big Feature in "The Prince of Pilsen" One of the chief elements necessary for the success of an operatic production, besides the principals, is a well drilled and properly balanced chorus. The Orange Co. Choral Union who are presenting "The Prince of Pilsen": an American comic opera, as their last performance of the 1924-25 season with the Community Music and Drama Ass'n., have a chorus of exceptional brilliance. It is regarded as doubtful whether any professional company can boast of a better group either in point or musical ability or appearance. Some of the best known vocalists of Orange Co. appear as members of the chorus of "The Prince of Pilsen." Previous presentations have given ample proof of this assertion and the coming event will prove no exception, the chorus in this instance being pechapa the best ever heard. The plot of the opera is laid in Nice, where a party of American girls have recently arrived on tour. Word is received that a Prince is to visit the hotel, traveling incognito. However, the hotel management, on receipt of the news of the coming of the royal guest, decide there is no money in a prince if no one knows he is there. They plan a great reception and broadcast the news of his expected arrival. In the excitement, Hans Wagner, a Cincinnati brewer, who arrives at about this time is mistaken for the Prince and the fun commences. The role of Hans is in the capable hands of Maurice Phillips, whose ability to carry comedy parts of this kind is well known. From the moment he makes his appearance to the end of the opera, his efforts to explain himself to the various guests, including the real prince who arrives as planned, incognito, are certain to keep the Garry Grooway, well known tenor of Orange, appears as The Prince and carries his role a dashing and convincing manner. The remainder of the cast all well fitted for the portrait... INVENTIONS COMING FASTER THAN EVER NEW YORK, April 23.—The march of invention is faster in our day than ever before.” President Coolidge told an audience of editors and publishers at the Priars club. The president as then at the White House, but his voice and the picturization of the delivery of the speech were successfully presented to his audience by the “Phonofilm.” A motion picture of Mr. Coolidge in the act of delivering the speech was recorded with the words on one film at the south portexco of the White House a week ago. In its presentation yesterday the illusion was so accurate the audience unconsciously applauded as the presideat spoke. A Class Ad will bring you results. WHEELER GIVEN SENTENCE FRIDAY Five years’ imprisonment and $5,000 fine are the maximum penalties that can be inflicted on Charles R. Wheeler, former registry clerk, when he is sentenced on Friday by Federal Judge James of the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, according to Sec. 1595 of the Postal Laws and Regulations, covering the offense with which he is charged. Receiving stolen government property was the charge, and the currency of the local banks while in transit was government property, according to William P. Webb, Jr., Anahelm attorney. The section in question says: “Sec. 1595. Whoever shall receive, conceal, or aid in concealing, or shall have or retain in his possession with intent to convert to his own use or gain any money, property, record, voucher, or valuable thing whatever, of the money, goods, chattles, records, or property of the United States, which has heretofore been embezzled, stolen, or purloined by any other person, knowing the same to have been so embezzled, stolen or purloined, shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than five years, or both; and such person may be tried either before or after the conviction of the principal offender.” While much evidence came out at the recent trial which tended to show that Wheeler was equally guilty with J. R. Abernathy in the robbery itself, he was acquitted at the former trial of robbery and charged only with receiving stolen government property. Wheeler’s share of the stolen money was between $7350 and money was between $7350 and MAKE ‘LAST DITCH’ EFFORT FOR REID SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.—Cincinnati brewer, who arrives at about this time is mistaken for the Prince and the fun commences. The role of Hans is in the capable hands of Maurice Phillips, whose ability to carry comedy parts of this kind is well known. From the moment he makes his appearance to the end of the opera, his efforts to explain himself to the various guests, including the real prince who arrives as planned, incognito, are certain to keep the house in continuum uproar. Lyra Daley will be seen as the merry widow, and her windowsee and vivacious personality especially fit her for portrayal of this role. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Wm. H. Kennedy, who died Anaheim March 12, left proper valued at $3000, according to petition asking administrator filed by Hughie A. Kennedy of Angeles. Most of the six heirs side in Los Angeles-co, tho daughter. Mrs. Lottie Mauer, sides at 316 E. Wilhelmina-st., aheim. Suit to foreclose on a lot in Habra mortgaged to secure a loan of $800 made by the First National bank of that city to Mr. Mrs. J. H. Stoker was brought day. After they had been married most 15 years, Archie Dibble sorted Mrs. Dibble at Santa Ana according to her suit for divorce on file today. Mrs. Dibble a custody of an 11-year-old boy for $35 a month for his support. Clarence W. Trigg, federaloner who finished a two-month stance in the county jail following conviction of misuse of the money was to have been released MonHe could have gone, but he chose to stay until money he had wifor arrived. However, A. H. Lawrence, claims he was given a fetter check for $5 by Trigg more a year ago, secured a warrant Trigg’s arrest on a charge so the bars again face prisoner. His examination been set for April 29 and in meantime his bail has been for $500. John Yeargan, convicted of charge of possessing liquor Newport Beach, entwine dry operator employed by E. S. W. of Los Angeles and asserted fictive from justice because he ed to pay his fine or begin sentence, was in the court jail today prepared to stay days unless his fine of $500 KITCHEN BOUQUET The Chef's flavoring for home cooking Makes home cooking taste like the creation of an expert French chef. Just a dash of Kitchen Bouquet—and soups, stews, gravies and sauces take on a new and appetizing flavor and color. A remarkable liquid flavoring prepared from the aromatic juices of choice garden vegetables. Fish Fritters 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 4 ounces sifted flour; 2 tablespoons olive oil; lemon, parsley and salt; 2 eggs, beaten; 1 gillpid water; 4 pound haddock free from fish and leftover and cut small. Mix flour, olive oil, Kitchen Bouquet and water into a batter, add eggs, fish and salt to taste. Drop from tablespoon into hot fat, fry to golden color, garnish with lemon slices and parsley and serve very hot. Palisade Sauce 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet; 6 teaspoon mustard; ¼ cup stewed tomato paste; 2½ tablespoons butter; 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce; sake and pepper; ½ teaspoon lemon juice, brown butter in saucepan, add tomato, stir well, add other ingredients and serve. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you and so does our generous sample bottle. Booklet containing many new recipes and free Kitchen bouquet, inc. 522 Fifth Avenue New York City While much evidence came out at the recent trial which tended to show that Wheeler was equally guilty with J. R. Abernathy in the robbery itself, he was acquitted at the former trial of robbery and charged only with receiving stolen government property. Wheeler's share of the stolen moeny was between $7350 and money was between $7350 and MAKE 'LAST DITCH' EFFORT FOR REID SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.—Clarence "Tuffy" Reid, condemned Los Angeles newsboy, was moved into the death cell at San Quentin prison and his attorneys prepared to make a "last ditch" legal stand to foretall the execution set for Friday. DAWES END VISIT WASHINGTON, April 23.—The visit of Vice President and Mrs. Dawes at the White House, planned to extend to the end of the week, was cut short today by the death of the Dawes' aunt, Mrs. Frances B. Dawes, at Marietta O. Mr. and Mrs. Dawes will leave for Marietta tonight. SAN FRANCISCO — Search was being conducted by prohibition officers thru Chinatown today for 1100 cases of demedicated Ng Ka Py, Chinese wine, declared to have been smuggled ashore 150 miles south of here. A Class Ad will bring you results. COUTANT ARTISTS MAKE GREAT H The four young ladies who presented Miss Claire Coutant's vanced pupils in dancing certa made a tremendous big hit at California last night. Each capable young artist. They will appear again for final times tonight in conjunction with Doris Kenyon and all star cast in "If I M Again." A Ben Turpin comedy, "Ro and Juliet" and an Internation News are also on the bill. DON'T FORGET THAT THE EVER-READY TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. CONTRACT HEALING SPECIALTY Get our Price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Ph. 508-J-5. Orange Ph. 200-M Feature in of Pilsen By Grooway, well known of Orange, appears as the and carries his role in saving and convincing mankind remainder of the cast are well fitted for the portrayal. EXPLANATION OF SPEECH WANTED (Continued From Page One) It is pointed out that the government obviously has more prizers already than it can care for but Sofia dispatches report arrests of suspects continuing. The Zankoff government is attempting to round up all its enemies, as well as to capture those suspected of participation in the cathedral bomb outrage. Several new bombing attacks by peasants in the Varna district are reported today. The British investigators, William McKinder and Colonel Malone arrived at Vienna at 6 a.m. today and were met by the United Press correspondent. They confirmed the fact that even the worst stories of the "white terror and atrocities in Bulgaria which have leaked through the censorship are true in practically every detail. Basing their statement upon their own observations, which were made as the result of a special visit to Sofia accompanied by Coh Josiar Wedgewood M.P., the Britishers said conditions in Bulgaria approximate medieval inquisitions. They interviewed practically everyone of prominence in Sofia but were refused permission to see the leaders of the opposition who were in prison. In a two-hour interview which they were granted by Secretary of State Kalkoff, the latter insisted the government believes the whole insurrection was engineered in Serbia, "with the knowledge and consent and probable instigation of the Jugo-Slav government." Kalkoff pointed out that emigrants of the Stamboulisky regime had chosen to remain in Jugo-Slavia, despite three annexes offered them. The military are in charge of Sofia, Secretary Kalkoff was overruled by the troops when he attempted to grant the visitors permission to enter the prisons. Standing outside the "bureau of public safety" BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 23. (Spl.) Miss Marjorie McComber attended a ten musical given by Mrs. Stanley Chapman at the Ebell club house Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Pasadena were callers on Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forbes attended a 12 o'clock luncheon given by the Fullerton Daughters of Veterans, Monday. I. D. Jaynes and family visited his brother J. A. Jaynes and family in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Stanford entertained with a dinner Sunday in Lenor of Mr. Stanford's birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanford of La Habra, Mr. and Mrs Claud Stanford of Bakersfield, Orville Stanford of Los Angeles; Miss Ilene Brundrett of Hawaiian Gardens, and Messis Carl Trout, Hollis Hendricks and Otto Brown of Buena Park. News has been received of the death of Mr. D. W. Cromwell at Oskalhoma, March 27. Mr. Cromwell will be remembered by many here as the cripped man in the wheel chair. Mr. Cromwell had been almost helpless for 27 years, spending him time when not confined to his bed in his wheel chair. He spent several years here with his son Jack Cromwell, going back to Oklahoma last fall. W. O. Eddy and son Paul of Long Beach were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Netly of Pasadena called on Mrs. M. S. Berkey Tuesday evening. Mrs Neely is known to Buena Park people as Miss Lena Black who lived here at one time and gave piano lessons. Miss Anna Lueckeman motored to Ontario Monday. Mr. Wiley McGruder transacted business in Los Angeles Monday. The J. K. Doyle family are at their home on SOVIET MINISTRY GIVES STATEMENT (By Geo. R. Chichester) (Foreign Minister of Hole Copyright, 1925, by Unit) MOSCOW, April 23.-Ed Press asks me for a statement regarding the declaration Bulgarian premier, Zankov the explosion at the Sofia can be ascribed to the work of the Soviet governer. This impudent jie of a tuter who has seized power the help of a negligible host conspirators and who how means of uninterrupted masters, tortures and other violence, does not surprise When the regime of horrors weighs over the whole leads to such clear expression of explosion, it illuminates whole world the complete city of the regime of intrusive military terror and that the adventurer, who lives free day by violence and lies necessary to put an imageternal reason for the hatred and to invent a culprit. In whatever part of this mass show their dedication, it is represented byponents of the Soviet government as its handiwork, and if an unprising anywherethe ents.of the Soviet union cherish any doubt that the Soviet Union which is refor the uprising.Exam this are too fresh to mention. The manufacturer of foiments for the purpose of fitting the Soviet governmen become a customary man should Zankov in his outbursts against the Soviion refer to imaginary dances in his possession these counted in advance in the gory of forgeries. After the fact was some time ago that the oak of the government had one of the Berlin pranks blanks with illiterate real COURTHOUSE DOINGS H. Kennedy, who died at March 12, left property at $3000, according to an asking administration Hughle A. Kennedy of Los Angeles-co, tho a诉 Mrs. Lottie Mauer, re-316 E. Wilhelmina-st, An-foreclose on a lot in La-mortgaged to secure a loan made by the First Nation-kid of that city to Mr. and H. Stoker was brought to-their they had been married al-15 years, Archie Dibble de-Mrs. Dibble at Santa Ana,动ing to her suit for divorce today, Mrs. Dibble asks of an 11-year-old boy and month for his support. Conference W. Trigg, federal prisoner who finished a two-months' in the county jail following citation of misuse of the maje- have been released Monday would have gone, but he chose until money he had wired-in. Ever, A. H. Lawrence, who he was given a fictional for $5 more than ago, secured a warrant for a rearrest on a check so the bars again face the tester. His examination has set for April 29 and in the time his bail has been set-000. An Yeargan, convicted on a case of possessing liquor at Fort Beach, casually dry law for employed by E. S. Ward Angeles and asserted fuglom justice because he fail-pay his fine or begin servience, was in the county today prepared to stay 500 unless his fine of $500 can whole insurrection was engineered in Serbia, "with the knowledge and consent and probable instigation of the Jugo-Slay government." Kalkoff pointed out that emigres of the Stamboulisky regime had chosen to remain in Jugo-Slavia, despite three auxiliary offered them. The military are in charge of Sofia, Secretary Kalkoff was overruled by the troops when he attempted to grant the visitors permission to enter the prisons. Standing outside the "bureau of public safety," the Britishers saw within five minutes at least 40 men and women prisoners brought in some in auto trucks, others afoot. Soldiers escorting the squads of civilian prisoners were armed to the teeth and held drawn automatics. The visitors saw men hurried out or the building and whisked away, presumably to be executed. One of these condemned men was conveyed in an autoh, the license plate of which was covered with a cloth, to prevent retaliatory assassinations. Two civilians held revolvers to the sides of the prisoner. The latter was forced to keep his hands concealed. "We were curious as to why this was done," McKinder said, "and questioned a bystander. We learned that the condemned man's finger nails probably had torn off during the third degree torture. The government did not wish the populace to see this condition." "We are definitely of the opinion." McKinder continued, "that Bulgaria's troubles are due to suppression of the freedom of the press and the outlawing of all decent parliamentary opposition." "A distinguished foreigner explained to us that life was cheap in a Balkan street where an assassination excites less attention than an ordinary street accident in New York or London." We were reliably informed that there have been executions almost daily since Stamboulisky was overthrown. Also, there have been horrible deaths in the third degree. For example, the wife of a man who was arrested in April was assured by the government that her husband was safe. His body, however, was found in the street; ears and nose cut off and with the finger nails pulled out. He had no trial. The townpeople told us that every night recently truck loads of prisoners were carried to lonely spots outside the city and shot." The soldiers and police were extremely rough, the Britishers said, and they themselves saw Long Beach were lumberoon girls of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neely of Pasadena called on Mrs. M. S. Berkey Tuesday evening. Mrs. Neely is known to Buena Park people as Miss Lena Black who lived here at one time and gave plano lessons. Miss Anna Lueckkeman motored to Ontario Monday. Mr. Wiley McGruder transacted business in Los Angeles Monday. The J. K. Doyle family are again located at their home on Park-ave after spending a few weeks at the filling station at the corner of Commonwealth and Magnolia. Miss Garnet Deets went to Los Angeles Monday afternoon. L. E. Berkey and family attended the wedding of Miss Florence Haecock of Glendale and the wedding reception which followed at the home of the bride's parents. -A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mr. Harold Covey at the Anaheim hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stark of Long Beach were recent guests at the I.D. Jaynes home. Mrs W. B. Shaw and Mrs L. T. Wilsey attended the reciprocity luncheon of the Orange Woman's club Monday afternoon. L. J. Robeson and family motorized to Pomona Sunday going by the way of Carbon canyon and coming back by the way of Turnn-canyon. The Eastern Star entertained with a pot luck supper Monday evening honoring Mrs. Rachel Robertson of Fullerton grand deputy matron of this district. In the course of the evening exercises Mrs. Robertson was presented with three beautiful pieces of silver, also a miscellaneous shower of pretty gifts from the officers of the Buena Park lodge. The Job's Daughters will give an entertainment at the school auditorium Friday evening. Mrs. J. Flannigan and daughter Frances of Brea were callers at the C.W. Miller home Tuesday evening. Miss Zoo Jackson arrived home Saturday from several months' visit at Ray, Arizona. Mrs. H.C. Lydiek and Mrs. Dragoman went to San Diego Wednesday for a two days' visit. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen made a business trip to Long Beach and Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. J.E.Wright entertained the Sunday school board at her home Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Bastady, Mrs.Harry Horn, Mrs.R.D.Bacon, Miss Mildred Bacon, Mr Geo Cole, Mr Ed Salter, Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld. It was decided to change the time of meeting from third Tuesday to the second Tuesday evening of the month. Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Clever and daughters Carl Gifford and so the bars again face the Historian. His examination has set for April 29 and in the time his bail has been set Yeargan, convicted on a of possessing liquor at Port Beach, enviru­tly dry law he employed by E. S. Ward Angles and assorted fugifrom justice because he failpay his fine or begin servence, was in the county today prepared to stay 500 unless his fine of $500 can be issued. bondsmen became anxious the outcome and located man at Pomona, where his ar­ occurred. INTEGRAL ARTISTS MAKE GREAT HIT four young ladies who re­ pired Miss Claire Coutant's ad­ d pupils in dancing certainly a tremendous big hit at the ornla last night. Each is a rare young artist. they will appear again for the times tonight in conjure­ with Doris Kenyon and an ear cast in "If I Marry Ben Turpin comedy," Romeo Bullet" and an International care also on the bill. Foreign News NICE—A novel by Suzanne Lenglen, with tennis as the main theme, will appear shortly. The French woman champion has de­cied to compete at Wimbledon this year. BEELIN—The Democratic Zeit­ung Am Mittag estimates Ex­Chancellor Marx will win by more than 1,000,000 votes over Hind­burg in the presidential elec­tions. HAMBURG—Max Neumann, a farmer, sent his hands on a holiday, shot all his horses, 20 cows and five pigs, killed his wife and mother-in-law and set fire to his farm house, afterwards killing himself. LISBON—The governor of Gu­lana cables that the native popul­ations of Canbabaque and Galinhas islands revolted, that troops were sent from Bolum to suppress the uprising. Airplanes bombed the rebels. PARIS—Mulay Haifd, former Sultan of Morocco, has arrived and taken up permanent residence in Paris. SALT LAKE CITY—Fire orig­inating in a concession of the Salt Air Pavilion late yesterday destroyd the entire structure, causing damage estimated at $250,000. If you haven't bobbed yet, wait until August. A tree won't sprout if pruned in late summer. Nag: a poor horse; also a me­thod used to tame a poor fish. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen made a business trip to Long Beach and Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Wright entertained the Sunday school board at her home Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. R. D. Bacon, Miss Mildred Bacon, Mr Geo Cole, Mr Ed Salter, Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld. It was decided to change the time of meeting from third Tuesday to the second Tuesday evening of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clever and daughter, Mrs. Carl Gifford and son Joe spent Sunday at Orangeco park. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller motored to Newport and Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington moved into the Huguenot house on Court street. Is Housework Keeping You Tired and Weak? Thousands of tired, nervous, run­down women who must daily perform exhausting housework and care for children, would be astonished to learn that in most instances their fatigue, hoodaches, nervouses and haggard appearance are now entirely unnecessary. For physicians say that in an enormous number of cases these symptoms are due merely to the lack of sufficient iron in the blood. And now that Science has perfected a new combination of iron, like the iron in the blood, it is, in many cases, easily possible for people to increase their strength, nerve force and endurance in only two weeks time. Any doctor will tell you that without sufficient organic iron, your blood loses its power to change food into firm, healthy flesh and tissue. So nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good. You become undernourished, weak, nervous, and lacking in physical force and endurance. What you need then, is organic iron—Nuxated iron—to enrich your blood and give you strength. For Nuxated iron is organic iron like the iron to your blood. If I wear wrist and woven notice the astonishing improvement, Money back if not deflated. But be sure you get genuine Nuxated iron, with the letters Ni on every tablet. This is the only kind sold under this absolute money-back guarantee. At all good druggists. (Advertisement.) SOVIET MINISTER GIVES STATEMENT (By Geo. R. Chicherin) (Foreign Minister of Russia) Copyright, 1925, by United Press MOSCOW, April 23—The United Press asks me for a statement regarding the declaration of the Bulgarian premier, Zankoff, that the explosion at the Sofia cathedral can be ascribed to the handwork of the Soviet government. This impudent jie of an adventurer who has seized power with the help of a negligible handful of conspirators and who holds it by means of uninterrupted mass murders, tortures and other acts of violence, does not surprise me. When the regime of horrors that weighs over the whole country leads to such clear expressions of popular desperation as the Sofia explosion, it illuminates for the whole world the complete incapacity of the regime of intolerable military terror and that the ruling adventurer, who lives from day to day by violence and lies, finds it necessary to put an imaginary external reason for the happenings and to invent a culprit. In whatever part of the world the masses show their dissatisfaction, it is represented by the opponents of the Soviet government as its handiwork, and if there is an uprising anywhere the opponents of the Soviet union never cherish any doubt that it is the Soviet Union which is responsible for the uprising. Examples of this are too fresh to be worth mentioning. The manufacturer of forged documents for the purpose of discrediting the Soviet government has become a customary maneuver of the Bourgeois governments and should Zankoff in his slanderous outbursts against the Soviet Union refer to imaginary documents in his possession these should be counted in advance in the category of forgery. After the fact was exposed some time ago that the opponents of the government had ordered in one of the Berlin print shops blanks with illiterate reading of a OAKS DIVORCED LOS ANGELES, April 23—Louis D. Oaks, former police chief of Los Angeles, was divorced to day in Judge J. Walter Handy's court. Besides a decree, the court awarded Mrs. Josie M. Oaks, a house and lot and $2500 of the former police chief's money. Oaks failed to appear in court, having left Los Angeles shortly after his wife filed suit. Mrs. Oaks charged desertion. She also named Catherine Uribe, Oaks' former secretary, as co-respondent. BOY WOUNDED IN HI SCHOOL PLAY WAYNE, Okla., April 23—The dramatic climax in last night's rehearsal of a high school play here had been reached. The villain rushed from the wings and fired a revolver at Thomas Leslie, 18, leading man "I'm shot," cried Leslie, as he slumped to the floor. His classmates, sitting as the audience, broke into applause at the realistic acting of the youth. The applause was hushed suddenly as blood trickled from Leslie's side. The youth was rushed to a hospital where his condition was critical today. In some manner the revolver had been loaded with a real cartridge instead of a blank. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS The Coving Hi school girls' played the Anaheim Hi girls here Friday evening, will play them here next Tuesday evening instead. A. E. Sutherland, assistant coach, said today. The boys won four out of five of the singles and both of the doubles in the watches here. The girls' second baseball team will play Orange there tonight. They may play Tustin there Friday evening. The game couldn't be played yesterday because of the storm. RANCHER STOPS FIRE DISTRICT S. W. McCulloch, prominent Placentia rancher, who asked a restraining order preventing formation of a fire prevention district there and enjoining the county from collecting taxes for that purpose, is successful in his action. This was given definite assurance when supervisors, in resolutions authorized Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson to stipulate that McCulloch may take the judgment prayed for. A second resolution authorized the county treasurer to pay back all taxes collected from persons in the district. Action of the supervisors was taken after they were advised by Nelson, representing the county, that the proceedings taken to form the district were invalid. McCulloch declared he would be a heavy loser were he required to pay taxes levied on his land when the city of Placentia itself would benefit most by the presence of a fire department. It was understood new steps would be taken to secure fire protection for Placentia. ORDER DISSOLVED WASHINGTON, April 23—Justice Hitz of the D. of C. Supreme Court today dissolved the temporary restraining order issued April 3 on request of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. to halt the shipping board's sale of five government vessels to the Dollar lines. Counsel for the Pacific Mall are understood to be preparing an appeal of Hitz' dismissal of their petition for a permanent injunction on April 10. were present as guests of the Legion. Speakers included Commander Tantlinger of the Santa Ana Camp of the Spanish War Veterans, and Major Lee of Brea, Americanization chairman. The manufacturer of forged documents for the purpose of diserting the Soviet government has become a customary maneuver of the Bourgeoisie governments and should Zankoff in his slanderous outbursts against the Soviet Union refer to imaginary documents in his possession these should be counted in advance in the category of forgeries. After the fact was exposed some time ago that the opponents of the government had ordered in one of the Berlin print shops blanks with illiterate reading of a non-existent department of the Communist (red) internationale and after the Bulgarian government had published the imaginary documents of the communist internationale printed on just such blanks, Zankoff's activity as a forcer is exposed before everyone. The real worth of Zankoff's accusations should be clear to every impartial man. I state most definitively and categorically that all efforts to connect the Sofia government are from the beginning to end invention and a shameless sale, and that there is no connection whatever between the Soviet government and the Sofia explosion. BUILDING PERMITS F. E. Heinze, stucco residence and garage at 307 No. Janss-st., cost $1900. Schumacher & Renner, brick store at 218 to 228 W. Center St., cost $14,230. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS The Covina Hi school girls' played the Anaheim Hi girls here Friday evening, will play them here next Tuesday evening instead, A. E. Sutherland, assistant coach, said today. The boys won four out of five of the singles and both of the doubles in the watches here. The girls' second baseball team will play Orange there tonight. They may play Tustin there Friday evening. The game couldn't be played yesterday because of the storm. All but Loara school out of the grammar schools in this Hi School district will enter the athletic meet on May Day, A. E. Fitzmorris, coach, said today. Loara also may enter. Tustin Hi School's baseball team will play Anaheim Hi here on Sunday. INDIAN BOUND OVER LONG BEACH, April 23—Earl J. Clark, Cherokee Indian, was today held for trial on a charge of murdering John Silvia, ship steward. Silvia was stabbed to death during an altercation with the Indian over the affection of Mamie Stephens, 17. SPANISH VETERANS GUESTS OF LEGION Candidates Crowell, Stehly and Akers, all of Anaheim have been initiated by the local post of the American Legion. About 20 members of the Spanish War Veterans LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY While we are glad to fill phone orders, we would prefer to have you call and make your own selections. Our choice line of fish comes to us fresh every day. We would like you to see our display. Anaheim Fish Market 115 North Los Angeles Street HOME OUTFITS ---a small payment down ---a long time to pay IT is not alone nice to know, but it is a downright necessary consideration, that when you need a complete home outfit, or various furnishings that run into money, you can buy the best that is made ON EASY PAYMENTS. Horton's has chosen to adopt this method as a life effort toward helping people have better furniture easily. A small percentage of the purchase price down, balance distributed over a long period—that is the Horton Easy Payment Plan, the easiest, simplest, most sensible plan in existence. furnishings that run into money, you can buy the best that is made ON EASY PAYMENTS. Horton's has chosen to adopt this method as a life effort toward helping people have better furniture easily. A small percentage of the purchase price down, balance distributed over a long period—that is the Horton Easy Payment Plan, the easiest, simplest, most sensible plan in existence. THIS FINE SUITE $89.00 A fine velour living room suite, with deep luxurious spring seats and spring backs; chair, rocker and dayenport of generous proportions, well built, low in cost. $89—and a small payment will deliver it! Ice Box $12.75 Top iceing refrigerator at $12.75, white enamel chambers; also side iceing refrigerator at $19.50; good value. Fibre Rocker $14.50 Old fibre rockers, finished in antique blue, will be disposed of at $14.50 each—a special pricing, a fine value. Wedgewood Range $42.00 With broiler, white enamel splash-er, door; cast iron oven front, cooking surface. A small payment down. J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET AT FIFTH SANTA ANA, CALIF.