oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-27

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY EVELYN BRENT THE SCREEN'S LATEST STAR IN "MIDNIGHT MOLLY" LOVE! LAUGHS! THRILLS! COMEDY NEWS TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY A RIP-ROARING 3 ACT FARCE COMEDY "A Race for a Million" 3 ACTS OF NOTHING BUT LAUGHS THE KEOGH PLAYERS NOT A MOTION PICTURE PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c Murder Reporters Awarded Prizes NEW YORK, April 27—Pulitzer awards for the year 1924, announced today, include prizes for Edna Ferber's novel "So Big," the volume of poetry by Edwin Arlington Robinson, "The Man Who Died Twice," and Sidney Howard's play of life in the California vineyards, "They Knew What They Wanted." The prize for the best example or a reporter's work in 1924 goes in duplicate to two reporters of the Chicago Daily News who aided in the solution of the murder of Robert Franks in Chicago by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeh. The reporters, James W. Muiroy and Alvin H. Goldstein, receive awards of $1000 each. The gold medal offered for the most meritorious public service. ALPHA BETA BUYS NATIONAL MARKET Alpha Beta store No. 12, owned by Gerrard Bros & Hansen, has announced the acquisition of the Anaheim Beef Co.'s National Market at 240 East Center, now located in their store at that address. The grand opening will be held Wednesday and it is going to be a worth while event. The store has been remodeled, improved, brightened up to the 'nth degree and "Art" Noey, one of the best meat cutters in the South, will be in charge of the market. This firm has beef in business here since August 1, 1923, and has enjoyed most gratifying success and expansion. FULLERTON NABS TENNIS HONORS Fullerton grammar school 8th grade pupils carried off the honors in both the boys and girls doubles in the state tennis tournaments. WESTERN RUNNERS BREAK RECORDS NEW YORK, April 27.—While A. A. U. circels are taking annoyed by the charges that Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola want real pay for their running services, inter-collegiate athletics may get into a turmoil over the treatment that Georgetown University received last Saturday during the Pennsylvania relay carnival. The bad feeling was developed just before the running of the two mile relay race, the big feature When the Georgetown team, which had broken a numbe rof world's records during the indoor season, went to the line, it found itself alone. Five other teams, including many of the most prominent colleges in the east, declined to run against Georgetown. Two excesses were said to have been offered by the management. One was that they did not want Georgetown to get credit for what was considered a world record and the other was that Georgetown had some ineligibles on the team. Fordham, altho hopelessly outclassed and with not the chance of a high school team to win, came to the rescue and volunteered to run as an added starter so that its sister university would be eligible for a record. It is unite certain that a row would have resulted if Georgetown had been forced to run alone and a nice scandal might have come out of it if the managers of the withdrawn teams were forced to give their real reasons for not starting. More than 100,000 spectators saw the big athletic meets at Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Des Moines Saturday in which three major world's records were beaten. With few exceptions, the performances of the western athletes were superior to those of the east. 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 first day of May, 1925, at 10 oclock 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. Learn Beauty Culture Spring Classes Now Starting Teaching all branches. Learn to make your own living pleasantly and profitably. Experts always in demand. FULLERTON NABS TENNIS HONORS Fullerton grammar school 8th grade pupils carried off the honors in both the boys and girls doubles in the state tennis tournament at Ohi Friday and Saturday, it is announced. Girls were Velva Sullivan, and Eleanora Otto, and the boys Lilburn Smith and Burton Goodrich. Each were given an honor cup. Hyacinth Hettebrink played girls' singles, but lost. The Fullerton players were coached by Dorothy Caldwell, and Helene Benesh of the grammar school kindergarten department. All the players were 15 and under. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 27. Mickey Walker, world’s weiterweight champion, arrived in Los Angeles today for a conference with Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey. Walker, according to reliable reports, will sign a contract, making Kearns his new manager. Terms of the agreement. It is understood, have already been agreed upon. Kearns and a coterie of film stars greeted the champion to the movie capital on his arrival at the Santa Fe station. The fight impresario has gone into the picture business and the contract with Walker may include some acting before the cameras. Waiter will defend his title in a 18-round decision batter with "Letty" Cooper in San Francisco, say 16. He will do his preliminary training for the bout here. Two evenly matched teams meet in Los Angeles this week in the third week of the battle for the Pacific Coast League baseball championship, the Los Angeles third place club playing the Sacramento solos, who are in fourth place. Only 21 points separate the two teams in the standings. Both squads fell down last week before the playing of Salt Lake and San Francisco, respectively, and both are anxious to regain their feet by winning the series. Buddy Ryan, new Senator pilot, will make his debut to Southern California fans. Other new faces in the Sacramento lineup are Davis, first base, Watson, third base, and McLaughlin, shortstop. Watching Scoreboard Yesterday's Hero — Ben Paschal, substituting for Babe Ruth in the outfield, hit a home run in the ninth inning that gave the Yankees a 3 to 2 victory over the champion Senators. Four hits in the ninth innings gave the Chicago Cubs three runs and enabled them to beat the crippled Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5. George Burns' double and Mokan's single in the first innings scored the only run made of Jack Bentley and the Giants beat the Phils, 4 to 1. Rube Marquard weakened in the ninth after pitching shutout ball and Bill Ryan stopped a threatened Brooklyn rally, the Draves winning 3 to 0. With the Cleveland Indians leading 7 to 2 in the ninth innings, a mob swarmed on the field and the umpires had to felt the game against the White Sox by a score of 9 to 0. George Sisler hit safely in his twelfth consecutive game, and helped the Browns beat Tigers, 6 to 4. It was Detroit's fifth straight defeat. Homers by Wright and Smith helped the antique Babe Adams hold the Cards and the Pirates won 6 to 1. Fights and Fighters NEW YORK—Continuation of the elimination tournament or organized to find a new lightweight champion may be abandoned if the meeting of the New York boxing commission tomorrow was learned today. Only four Americans, Sammy Mandell, Eloy Seamon, Benny Valger and Jimmy Goodrich remain in the tournament, few of the foreign entries having reported and no promoters will take the match unless they are forced upon them, it was said. ILLINOIS ATHLETIC Learn Beauty Culture Spring Classes Now Starting Teaching all branches. Learn to make your own living pleasantly and profitably. Experts always in demand. Many of our graduates are now running their own shops. We give complete courses or special subjects. ENROLL NOW Our One Cent Sale Still On Chicago School of Beauty 222 E. Center St., Anaheim Room 214, Kraemer Bldg. betrayed Their first conversation betrayed the fact that she was not fastidious. At a distance she had appeared unusually neat, immaculate. But upon their first face-to-face meeting he discovered that her teeth were not clean. And he soon lost interest. Notice today how you, yourself, watch another person's teeth when he or she is talking. If the teeth are not well kept they at once become a liability. Listerine Tooth Paste class tooth a new way. At last our chemists have discovered a polishing invention that really cleans without scratching the enamel—a difficult problem locally solved. A large tube of Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents; at your drugstore—Lamberi Pharmaceutical Co., Saint Louis. Only 21 points separate the two teams in the standings. Both squads fell down last week before the playing of Salt Lake and San Francisco, respectively, and both are anxious to regain their feet by winning the series. Buddy Ryan, new Senator pilot, will make his debut to Southern California fans. Other new faces in the Sacramento lineup are Davis, first base, Watson, third base, and McLaughlin, shortstop. Paavo Nurmi, greatest middle distance runner of all times, who easily defeated eight Sherman Institute Indians, at the Coliseum Saturday, is reported to be favoring another engagement in Los Angeles. The fleet Finnish runner apparently likes the track at the Coliseum. According to his manager, Hugo Quist, he would like to meet Willie Ritola here if the race is staged in the near future. Nurmi drew 45,000 persons to the stadium Saturday and brought the crowd to its feet when he established a new American record for three miles. Johnny Weismuller, holder of numerous world records for swimming events, will arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday morning with his teammates from the Illinois Athletic club and will participate in a series of events at the Los Angeles Athletic club Tuesday night. Fifty candidates including 18 letter men, reported at University of Southern California football field today for the opening of spring football practice. Play started today in the annual championship tournament of the Southern California Golfers' Ass'n, with the qualifying test over 18 holes on the schedule for the morning. Sixteen will be allowed to qualify for the match play over eighteen holes, the first matches to be held this afternoon. The final match will be held Wednesday over 36 holes. Besides winning the tournament, the two finalists will earn the right to attend the national professional Golf Ass'n's championship is being staged at the Rancho Country club. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB WATER CHAMPS SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-The Illinois Athletic club today reigns again as national swimminton champion. Aided by victories of Johnnie Weismuller in closing events of the 1925 A.A.U. swimming championships here yesterday. The I.A.C. won with 39 points. The San Francisco Olympic club was second with 29. Chicago Athletics Ass'n third with 20. Brooklyn Central Y.M.C.A. fourth with 18 points. Arne Borg, Sweden's star, made 13 points for the Svenska Sinfordbundet. LIBERTY BONDS TODAY NEW YORK, April 27—3½ 101.07; first 4¼ s., 101.31; second 4¼ s., 101.08; third 4¼ s., 101.24 fourth 4¼ s., 102.05. AT CALIF. TONIGHT THE PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANCIENT CITY AND BONES OF MAN AND DOG, BURIED 10,000 YEARS, UNEARTHED IN SOUTHERN NEVADA DESERT Headed by M. R. Harrington, an expedition of the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, has unearthed an ancient city buried by the shifting sands of the Mobapa Desert. It is believed to be the oldest in the world and is said to be the site of a civilization that existed on the American continent some 10,000 years ago. The city stretches for six miles along the Muddy River between St. Thomas and Overton. The lower photograph shows the bones of a man and a dog unearthed during the excavation of the ruins. Twenty rooms of the old pueblo dwelling have been unearthed. Ancient pottery was found with the bones. SPORTING EVENTS NEW YORK—Mrs. Babe Ruth who suffered a nervous collapse last week, is recovering rapidly at St. Vincent's hospital. The Babe also is doing well but the Baseball Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis game, rain and wet grounds. "BAWLS OUT" ACTION ON BILL SACRAMENTO, April 27—Of the $31 bills passed by the legislature which still remain before Governor Richardson for official endorsement, a majority NEW YORK—Mrs. Babe Ruth who suffered a nervous collapse last week, is recovering rapidly at St. Vincent's hospital. The Babe also is doing well, but the doctors said it was improbable that he would be discharged for three weeks. CHICAGO — Lou Talaber, former middleweight champion, will become a member of Wayne Munn's training staff to prepare the big Nebraskan for his bout with Ed Lewis at Michigan City on May 30. Gabe Kaufman, Munn's manager, announced. CHICAGO — The Canadian Club soccer team advanced to the semi finals in the Peel Cup competition here yesterday by defeating the Joliet Steel Works team 2 to 1. STANFORD UNIV. — Track and field training was resumed at Stanford today in preparation for sending a 14 man team to the Pacific oast conference meet at Seattle May 30. Decision was made yesterday to enter this meet. At the same time Allan Charles, two miler, was awarded the Auperly medal as the most valuable 1926 team member and Bill Richardson, American intercollegiate half mile champion, was elected captain of the 1926 squad. SAN FRANCISCO — The Rascal, designed, owned and sailed by Lester Stone, was last night declared winner of the first of three elimination races to deter mine which San Francisco yacht will defend the San Francisco Challenge Cup against the Debra of Los Angeles, May 17. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS. Firsa game: Oakland ... 5 10 Portland ... 2 6 3 Fowler and Baker; Winters, Rachae and Rowland. Second game: Oakland ... 1 7 2 Portland ... 1 9 1 (12 innings, called, darkness) Krause and Read, Baker; Hollingsworth, Meeker and Crosby. Firsa game: Sacramento ... 6 8 1 San Francisco ... 7 14 5 Martin, Thompson, Hughes and Koehler; Griffin, Moudy and Yelle, Agnew. Second game: Sacramento ... 0 5 0 San Francisco ... 4 9 1 Canfield and Shea; Pfeffer and Agnew. "BAWLS OUT" ACTION ON BILL SACRAMENTO, April 27—Of the 831 bills passed by the legislature which still remain before Governor Richardson for official endorsement, a majority will die for "lack of executive encouragement," unless they can "prove their innocence." In a statement issued late yes, day, the Governor severely criticized the legislature for passing hundreds of bills without "proper consideration" during the last days of each session. The announcement highly praised the legislators "as a whole" however, and declared "this legislature was representative of integrity." "The system practiced rather than the men is to blame for careless legislative methods," in the opinion of the Governor. Only written arguments for bills will be considered and the presumption will be against all bills unless sufficient reason is shown for their being signed. TELEPHONE FIRST AID CONTESTS T. L. Hoag and H. C. Sampson were in Los Angeles Saturday evening as judges in the first aid elimination between nine teams of the So. Calif., Telephone Co. These contests are for best standing in So. Calif., in which finals will occur June 16th. The Pacific teams in which Orange-co. will be represented will hold a contest day, May 16, the 3 winners to participate in the June contest. Mr. Hoag has been among the most active, most efficient trainers in first aid work and tonight will talk to Troop 1. Boy scouts, in the intermediate school. A team will give a demonstration for the scouts and the local police next/Friday evening at the same place, the basement of the school. WHOLE FAMILY IN COUNTY HOSPITAL The death of Ruperto Serrano, 77, one of the old-time Spanish residents of Orange County, occurred yesterday at Orange County hospital. His wife Jessie, 47 is a patient there, suffering with pneumonia, and their four children ranging in years from 5 to 19 years, are also in the hospital ill with scarlet fever. Serrano has resided in the vicinity of El Toro and Irvine for hair a century. Baseball Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis game, rain and wet grounds Phila...000 030 000-3 New Y...001 021 10x-5 Carlson and Henline; Scott Hartley Boston 100 000 001-2 Brooklyn 023 200 35x-15 Kamp, Benton, Orgadawak O'Neill; Petty, Batchelder and Berry. Chicago 000 100 301-5 Cincel...001 010 010-2 Kaufmann, Keen and Haru Luque, Biemfiler and Winger. AMERICAN New Y...000 000 000-0 Phila...400 040 00x-8 Shawkey, Beall and O Gray and Cochrane. St. Lo. 101 010 007-10 Detroit 110 021 210-8 Gaston, Smith, Van Gilder Dixon; Holloway, S. Jo Wells and Bassler, Woodall Cleve...000 020 110-4 Chicago...003 000 09x-12 Karr, Buckeye, Edward Myst; Ronerton, Lyons Crouse; Schalk. Washn...000 000 002-2 Bostn...000 001 000-2 Morgridge, Marberry and Wingfield and Picinch. TODAY'S HOMERS American League At Philadelphia, Simmons of ninth. At Boston, Goalin, first off At Detroit, Sowereld, fifth. National League At New York, Scott, third. A Class Ad will bring you to find a new lightweight may be abandoned at setting of the New York commission tomorrow, it turned today. Only four nuns, Sammy Mandell, Eolmon, Benny Valger and Goodrich remain in the present, few of the foreign having reported and no nurses will take the matches they are forced upon was said. NOIS ATHLETIC 18 WATER CHAMP FRANCISCO, April 27— Nois Athletic club today gain as national swimming union, aided by victories of Weismuller in closing of the 1925 A. A. U. ing championships here yes. A. A. C. won with 39 points, in Francisco Olympic club and with 29, Chicago Athsics' n third with 20, Brookentral Y. M. C. A. fourth points. Borg, Sweden's star, made puts for the Svenska Simdet. ERTY BONDS TODAY YORK, April 27—3½ s, first 4¼ s, 101.31; second 101.08; third 4¼ s, 101.29; 4¼ s, 102.05. CALIF. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Portland ... 1 9 1 (12 innings, called, darkness) Krause and Read, Baker; Hollingsworth, Meeker and Crosby: Firsa game:— Sacramento ... 6 8 1 San Francisco ... 7 14 5 Martin, Thompson, Hughes and Koehler; Griffin, Moudy and Yelle, Agnew. Second game:— Sacramento ... 0 5 0 San Francisco ... 4 9 1 Canfield and Shea; Pfeffer and Agnew. Firsa game:— Vernon ... 3 7 2 Seattle ... 4 4 1 Eckert and Hannah; Stryker and E. Baldwin. Second game:— Vernon ... 11 14 0 Seattle ... 2 7 3 Penner and Whitney; Brandt and Tobin. Firsa game:— Salt Lake ... 4 6 1 Los Angeles ... 1 4 0 Singleton and Cooke; Payne, Root and Sandberg. Second game:— Salt Lake ... 5 11 1 Los Angeles ... 1 10 0 Ponder and Peters; Glazner, Wright and Ennis. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Mrs. G. M. Stewart, wife of Lleut Col. R. N. Stewart of the British Army, recently set a new world's record in a 24-hour race, with her husband on the Monterey track in Francoagar Park. They covered 1,200 miles at an average speed of a little more than 54 miles an hour. WHOLE FAMILY IN COUNTY HOSPITAL The death of Ruperto Serrano, 77, one of the old-time Spanish residents of Orange County, occured yesterday at Orange County hospital. His wife Jessie, 47 is a patteur there, suffering with pneumonia, and their four children, ranging in years from 5 to 19 years, are also in the hospital ill with scarlet fever. Serrano has resided in the vicinity of El Toro and Irvine for hair a century. A man isn't old until the best part of any adventure consists in getting back home. It isn't tolerance unless you can smile when some sap treads on your pet prejudice. A Class Ad will bring you results. WOMAN MOTORCYCLIST AVERAGES 54 MILES AN HOUR FOR 1,300 MILES One of the most novel cofor firemen ever devised is a addition to the equipment of fire-fighters. There is a co-set of waterproof overalls gloves and around the waist life-belt which serves a purpose. The helmet is chicure of the outfit. From water is spotted in a circlen when worn in a burning tire the wearer is protected by a surtain. WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 — Evenings 7 and 9 The Show You've Been Waiting For COLLEEN MOORE in Sally A First National Picture WITH LEON ERROLL — LLOYD HUGHES SPECIAL STAGE PRESENTATION CAVE, PENNY AND CHARLES IN "A MUSICAL SURPRISE" Felix Cat Cartoon International News Jimmy Slattery Jars Their Slats SPECIAL ACT AT CALIFORNIA The special stage presentation of Cave, Penny and Charles in "A Musical Surprise," now playing the California in addition to Colleen Moore in "Sally" certainly made a tremendously big hit with the crowds that jammed that popular photoplay palace to capacity yesterday. These three brilliant artists have a diversified program in. Baseball Today Jimmy Slattery Jars Their Slats SPECIAL ACT AT CALIFORNIA The special stage presentation of Cave, Penny and Charles in "A Musical Surprise," now playing the California in addition to Colleen Moore in "Sally" certainly made a tremendously big hit with the crowds that jammed that popular photoplay palace to capacity yesterday. These three brilliant artists have a diversified program in producing flute, piccolo, violin and piano selections and feature Mr. Charles, the famous upside down dancer. Round after round of applause greeted every one of their offerings while their comedy created gales of laughter. They will be seen again tonight and Tuesday. AMERICAN Y. ...000 00 000—0 9 4 a. ...400 040 00x—8 10 3 hawkeye, Beall and O'Neill; and Cochrane. Lo. 101 010 007—10 13 2 roft 110 021 210—8 12 2 ton, Smith, Van Gilder and on: Holloway, S. Johnson, Hills and Bassler, Woodall. ve. 000 020 110—4 10 3 cago 003 000 09x—12 9 3 kary, Buckeye, Edwards and ett; Ronerton, Lyons anduse Schalk. ohn. ...000 000 002—2 9 1 stn. ...000 001 000—1 4 2 morridge, Marberry and Ruel; longfield and Picinich. TODAY'S HOMERS American League At Philadelphia, Simmons, last ninth. At Boston, Goalin, first of ninth. At Detroit, Sovereld, first of th. National League At New York, Scott, last ofrd. Class Ad will bring you results. GRLIN FIREMAN WEAR HELMET WHICH SPOUTS A PROTECTING SHOWER Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo has been ranked high in the list of middleweights by Tex Rickard despite the fact Slattery is still under 21 and is barred from long bouts in New York state. He has a mean wallop and is fast. REBMAN-STAGE CRASH IN COURT In the suit for $25,000 against George Rebman, rancher living west of Anaheim, brought by Charles J. Conner, who was a passenger on the Crown stage in a collision between Rebman in a Cadillac sedan and the stage, occurring more than a year ago, which was tried before a jury containing three women. Rebman admitted his responsibility, with the questioning now involving the amount for damages. It will be remembered that the special stage presentation of Cave, Penny and Charles in "A Musical Surprise," now playing the California in addition to Colleen Moore in "Sally" certainly made a tremendously big hit with the crowds that jammed that popular photoplay palace to capacity yesterday. These three brilliant artists have a diversified program in producing flute, piccolo, violin and piano selections and feature Mr. Charles, the famous upside down dance. Round after round of applause greeted every one of their offerings while their comedy created gales of laughter. They will be seen again tonight and Tuesday. AMATEUR PLAYER DIES FROM SHOT OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 27. The accident shooting of Thomas Leslie, 18, in a class play at the high school of Wayne, Okla., during a rehearsal last Thursday proved fatal. Young Leslie died in the hospital here early today. Despite blood transfusions given by classmates of the youth, his condition failed to improve. Young Leslie was struck near the spine by the wadding from a blank cartridge fired at him by the "villain" of the play. BEACH BALL TEAM PLAYS TO DEFEAT The Fullerton high school boys first baseball team Saturday afternoon defeated the Long Beach team in a league game by a score of 2 to 1. This was the second league game of the season for Fullerton, the first having been with San Diego. Fullerton being the winner each time. The girls indoor baseball team play Santa Ana this afternoon at Fullerton, Tustin at Tuxtin Thursday, and Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach May 5. THOUSANDS SEE CORNERSTONE LAID Anaheim Odd Fellows turned out in a body to witness the cornerstone ceremonies in Orange for the fine new, $125,000 temple now under construction. Grand warden C. A. Palmer placed the treasures in the corner-stone, which were the history of the lodge, the rooster of its members and lodge symbols. The Canton was in line of march and it is estimated that more than 2000 fraternal brothers attended the event. The Santa Monica lodge band supplied the music. Superior Judge F. C. Drumm opened the morning lyman Kirk next grand master head at the address of the lodge. In the suit for $25,000 against George Rebman, rancher living west of Anaheim, brought by Charles J. Conner, who was a passenger on the Crown stage in a collision between Rebman in a Cadillac sedan and the stage, occurring more than a year ago, which was tried before a jury containing three women. Rebman admitted his responsibility, with the questioning now involving the amount for damages. It will be remembered that the accident was fatal to Mrs. Lydia Eff, another stage passenger. Tired? Played Out? YOU'LL WELCOME THIS WASHDAY SERVICE Is there anything so tiring as tugging over washtubs or a home washing mashine? It's work that saps the strength and makes one tired for several days after. You'll like the relief we can give—send us your entire family washing. Soft, fleecy suds of neutral soap remove all stain and soil; rainsoft water, many changes of it, thoroughly rinse the clothes; and ironers that conserve textile life put each seam and fold neatly into place. And, all things considered, this service costs less than doing the washing at home. Phone and we will have our representative call. Greet your husband with a smile next washday evening. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. 225 W. Santa Fe Ave., Fullerton, Calif. WM. GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street, Anaheim Phone 129 RADIO SALE! Inventory Sale of a Number of Complete and Partly Finished Radio Sets at Greatly Reduced Prices EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A GOOD SET JENSEN'S PLACE, corner Los Angeles St and Broadway OPEN EVENINGS