oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-30

FEAR COMMUNIST RIOTING FRIDAY LONDON, April 30.—Pearing that arrival of May Day tomorrow might be a signal for concerted Communist outrages, police of France, Italy, Bulgaria and Estonia, Hungary and the Rhineland today took action. Special precautions also were taken in Great Britain and other countries of Europe, the authorities claiming evidence of a widespread international plot to foster "red" outbreaks. Eleven Communists were arrested in Paris, with automatic pistols and ammunition in their possession. Raids conducted for the last three days throughout the French capital have disclosed stores of explosives. A huge infernal machine was discovered in a railway station near Riga, apparently designed to wreck a special train carrying the Eathonian president and many government officials. At Rome two tons of Commu-lastic literature were seized, while police were active in rounding up suspects in Turin, Milan Naples, elsewhere. Fascisti militia assisted in a general roundup, during which a plot to establish Communist centers throughout Italy was unearthed. The European custom is for workers to demonstrate May Day and Communists gradually have come to take the leading part. At Cologne, Communists plan to parade tomorrow wearing Russian blouses. Police of Sofia besieged a Communist stronghold yesterday and fighting lasted all day until 13 had been killed and 29 wounded. There were several other fights in the Bulgarian capital, which is expected to be one of the trouble centers tomorrow. British officials were reticent to discuss precautions taken here. Workers' demonstrations, in accordance with custom, will be permitted but special TANKS IN MIMIC WAR PROVE USEFUL MINES, PHOSPHOROUS BOMBS AND ALLEGED BANDIT PARTY ON TRIAL Virginia Hymer, slender bobbed hair malden, and her "nightlife" companions, Roy Lane and Jack Lee, went on trial before a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court today on a charge of robbery, arising out of a hold-up of J. R. Mayer, Santa Ana bank clerk, near Fullerton more than a month ago. A knife and $3.50 in cash was alleged to have been taken. A fourth, W. A. Neueboom, pleaded guilty to holding up a pitts in a suit against the poration, which has beenitted on briefs to Judge At Cologne, Communists plan to parade tomorrow wearing Russian blouses. Police of Sofia besieged a Communist stronghold year-earnd and fighting lasted all day until 13 had been killed and 29 wounded. There were several other fights in the Bulgarian capital, which is expected to be one of the trouble centers tomorrow. British officials were reticent to discuss precautions taken here. Workers' demonstrations, in accordance with custom, will be freely permitted but special guards have been attached to members of the government. The authorities apparently are anxious to conceal details of the alleged plot to kill Austen Chamberlain, British foreign minister. Representatives of the nations of the "Little entente"—Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia, and Russia—will meet at Bucharest May 9, to discuss concerted action against Communists. This meeting will be the result of recent counterexchanges, disclosed exclusively by the United Press last week. French police will fly in airplanes over Paris tomorrow, reporting by wireless to headquarters any suspicious gatherings which they observe. CLUES TO MURDER GARY, Ind., April 30.—A charred serpent of paper bearing the name "H. Schmidt," and the upper part of a woman's stocking were the only new clues in the hands of police today to help in their attempts to solve the Chesterton murder mystery. If he doesn't enjoy them. The one way to achieve freedom is by the simple process of A Class Ad will bring you results. MAN EARLY make this your greatest PARTY ON INTRUDER Virginia Hymer, slender bobbed hair malden, and her "nightlife" companions, Roy Lane and Jack Lee, went on trial before a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court today on a charge of robbery, arising out of a hold-up of J. R. Mayer, Santa Ana bank clerk, near Fullerton more than a month ago. A knife and $3.50 in cash was alleged to have been taken. A fourth, W. A. Neueboom, pleaded guilty to holding up a stage driver at Anaheim, when the four were captured, and is under sentence to serve twenty years at San Quentin. Neut boom, however, was brot into the courtroom from the county jail today, supposedly to testify against the other three, or else to defend them by taking the entire blame. All four were seated in a row. Mayer said Neuteboom drew the gun on him, and that he was joined by Lane, the two committing the hold-up. He then identified Lane. Asked if Neuteboom was in the courtroom Mayer answered: "No, he has been sent to San Quentin." Deputy Dist. Atty. C. N. Mozzey, conducting the prosecution seemed startled for the moment, while attacuses smiled. Defense attorneys, however, did not question Mayer on this subject, on cross examination. ASK FINAL RULING ON CALIF. INCOMES SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—The U.S. supreme court will be asked for a final ruling on declaration of Federal Judge John S. Partridge, here that California husbands and wives may file separate income tax returns, it was declared today. Husband and wife share half and half in their community income, starting with marriage, said Judge Partridge's decision late yesterday in a test case, final ruling on which involves about $7700,000 taxes paid by Californians since 1918. A woman must file a separate return on half of her husband's income because of the rights she takes under the California community property law, Judge Partridge ruled. To tax the income as if it all belonged to the husband is to compel the wife to pay an additional tax on her just share his decision said. Decision came in the suit of R. D. Robbins, Jr., and Sadie Robbins as executors of the estate of R. D. Robbins, sr., for a refund of the difference between an individual and separate returns on the 1918 income of the elder Robbins. COLLECT TAXES ON BOOTLEG PROFITS A fight over the trustees of the Pacific Co.'s oil hold at Long Beach had been set by the district appellate court sustaining Superior Judge R William's appointment of A Ben Tarver, of Santa Ana, against the appointment by superior court in Los Angeles of James W. Clune. A J. Charle and other rotty unit holders of Orange ptlfs in a suit against the poration, which has been mittened on briefs to Judge Llama, succeeded in having ver named receiver. Another group, including some holders of the corporation, Mrs. Muriel Strode Lieber owner of the property leased oil thereupon succeeded in Clune named receiver. Clune, thereupon, is state have thrown Tarver life from the property. When Judge Williams Clune, Mrs. Lieberman and attorneys, Roland H. and M. Swafield, of Los Angeles contempt of court, the latter cured a writ of probity against the court and took matter into the appellate court. The appellate court, in its lingering not only upheld Judges Llama's appointment but also derided the four into court face contempt proceedings decided the interests of C and other royalty unit holders. Decision of this was to have been made by Williams in the suit now being before him, but now it was conceded that Ch Victory is complete. LOCAL SWIMMERS ISSUE CHALLENGE Challenges to swimfests to Beach (Pomona), Caltex of Los Angeles. Huntington Park and Wood have been extended by Sutherland, assistant coach at beim Hi. In each instance there were contests for boys and girls. If challenges are accepted meets will come off by Ma says Sutherland. Anahiem Hi also will be en in me so. Calif., meet at Los Angeles about a month hence. BEACH FUNERAL 2 P. M. TOMORE Russell T. Beach, 80; dierday at his home at Buena Funeral services are at 2 tomorrow from McAuilay-Sparrors in Fullerton, with ment in Loma Vista. Deceived by his widow, Mrs Isa Beach, three sons, C.R. and R.J. Beach; and two sisters, Miss Mae Beach and make this your greatest summer vacation trip we will gladly help you our first-hand information will save you time and money. back east excursions on Sale May 22nd to Sept. 15th to sixty-seven destinations in United States and Canada. low summer fares to California mountain and seaside resorts, Grand Canyon National Park and Colorado Rockies. Tickets to and from Europe via all train Atlantic lines. A postcard will bring our picture folders and trip details. Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Santa Fe Station Telephone: Pacific 217 ANAHEIM, CALIF. COLLECT TAXES ON BOOTLEG PROFITS SAN FRANCISCO, April 30 — Tax liens on file in U.S. district court today seek collection by the government of $274,107.48 as income tax on alleged bootleg profits. The amount sought is divided into three equal shares, against the Consolidated Exporters' Ass'n, limited, of Vancouver, B.C., The Canadian-Mexican Shipping Co., limited, of Vancouver, B.C., and owners of the vessel, Coal Harbour, recently seized by customs guards officials. The liens will specifically operate against the seized property of the concerns, the ships Quadra and Coal Harbour, each valued at $500,000. STRUCK BY AUTO Mrs. Sophronia Bock, 416 No. Olive-at, was slightly injured when she was struck by a machine driven by Homer F. Taylor, of Placentia, according to report to police. The report said Mrs. Bock stepped in front of the motor car. BEACH FUNERAL 2 P. M. TOMORE Russell T. Beach, 80, died yesterday at his home at Buena Funeral services are at 2 tomorrow from McAulay-Sparlors in Fullerton, with ment in Loma Vista. Decedured by his widow, Mrs. Isa Beach, three sons, C. R. and R. J. Beach; and two others. Miss Mae Beach and Jessie Bush. LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS KELLY Helen Keller spoke last night half of the Helen-Keller-funeral Foundation for blind. She was accompanied her teacher, Mrs. O. S. Mae her secretary, Polly Tho Mayor H. H. Crooke of Fu was chairman. There was house. FRENCH RETIRI Wnii French: Fullerton order for six year, refires George L. Story taking him tomorrow. He reported that April fines amounted to of which $295 were for more heles violations. This is a less than has been collected month in Fullerton for time. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in this DON'T FORGET THAT THE EVER-READY TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. CONTRACT HEULING SPECIALTY Get our Price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Ph. 508-J-57 Orange Ph. 209-M THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. PROVE USEFULNESS AGAINST LAND BOMBS AND AIR BOMBS BOY ELATED AT FATHER'S DEATH DULUTH, April 30—Mello Ghilardi, Chisholm patricide, knows neither remorse nor penitence today. Frankly admitting that he shot his own father, the 20-year old boy appeared to have more of a spirit of elation that he had accomplished the death of his parent. "Sorry? What for?" the lad replied to an interviewer. "Not me," he went on with a queer laugh. "I got back at him good and plenty and he had it coming, too," the patricide added more sternly. Mello talked freely of the plot he laid to kill his father, Egidio Ghilardi, 40, a Chisholm village laborer. "The old man had struck and scolded me all the time." Mello explained. He related how he smuggled a shotgun into the basement of their home and how he lay in wait for his father. "The old man was making moonshine," he went on. "I laid in wait for him and when he came down I let him have it." Then I went over to the body, saw that he was dead and stepped into some blood. I wiped this off and went upstairs and out to a pool hall, where the police picked me up later." Observers believe Melo's mind is undeveloped. He recently was under observation as an insanity suspect. His mother is in a state sanitarium. When the St. Louis-co. grand jury meets May 12, the boy probably will be indicted for murder. Ida, his 15-year-old sister, who discovered the crime, is prostrated with grief at the home of her uncle, Regito Gloriini, in Chisholm. The older Ghilardi was buried today. CONVICT DROP STORIES, ESCONDE LOS ANGELES, Apr. 30—Sheriff J. B. Churchill-co is accused petition on file today of federal district court ordering federal prisoners to leg cases to come and they will from the com­pany. The purpose of the drill was to prove the effectiveness o tanks against land mines and phonorous and air bombs. BATTLE CONTEST ON TRUSTEESHIP fight over the trusteeship Pacific Co.'s oil holdings. King Beach had been settled in mining Superior Judge K. Y. Tam's appointment of Atty Tarver, of Santa Ana, as the appoint­ment by the court in Los Angeles James W. Clune. J. Charle and other royal-altit holders of Orange,plain in a suit against the cor­don, which has been sub­jured on briefs to Judge Wil­lson News HANSEN, April 30. (Spl.)—Some of the sports enjoyed by Hansen people the past week have been grunion hunting and snow-ballings. These sports were not found at the same place or the same elevation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bitner and Emily Heine were one party out Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lukina and family and Mr., and Mrs. D. A. Jones and family another party on Saturday night that were on the beaches after grunion. Other part­ Say Sheriff Easy With U.S. Prison CARSON CITY, Nev. 30—Sheriff J. B. Churchill-co is accused petition on file today of federal district court o ing federal prisoners in leg cases to come and they will from the com­pany. The purpose of the drill was to prove the effectiveness o tanks against land mines and phonorous and air bombs. Hanson News Deputies pursued feared to draw their scores of spectators in of fire. When they reached Dow Stump had drop sight. The prisoner was from San Quentin whi HANSEN, April 30. (Spl.) Some of the sports enjoyed by Hansen people the past week have been grunion hunting and snowballing. These sports were not found at the same place or the same elevation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bitner and Emil Heine were one party out Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lukina and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones and family another party on Saturday night that were on the beaches after grunion. Other parties were on Mt. Baldy on Saturday snowballing. The Savanna school will observe May day with the usual attractions appropriate to the day. There will be a May pole and baskets of flowers with a program rendered by the pupils later. Mr. Z. Sistrunk left on Monday for the Feather River valley in Sutter-co, where about a year ago he bought ten acres of land. He will build a house and garage and make other improvements before moving his family up there. Since purchasing his land Mr. Sistrunk has sold his ranch near Stanton and bought a store at Cypress which he ran a few months and has sold recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lupton of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawtelle on Sunday. They drove out in their car but went home on the P.E. leaving the car as a present for Mr. and Mrs. Sawtelle. Mr. Lupton and Mrs. Sawtelle are cousins. Mrs. H.H. Hammond and grand daughter Margaret Scott drove to Corona on Saturday to spend the week end with Mrs. Hammonds sister, Mrs. E.R.Allen. On Sunday the party spent some time at Glenn Ivy viewing the improvements that are being made at that summer resort. The Ladies Foreign and Home Missionary Society of the Alamitos Friends church met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Stanley in Garden Grove. Two new houses have recently been built in Hansen. One on the Chandler subdivision on the Hansen road and one on the Woodward subdivision in front of the Superior Egg Farm. Arrangements have already been made for another house on the Woodward subdivision. Lee Benson accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.C.Benson drove to Covina on Sunday to visit with Indiana friends located there. They took dinner with Mrs.Jack Carper and son Russell Carper. Mrs.Carper's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Arrthur Imbler of Los Angeles were also there. In the afternoon the party called on Mr. and Mrs.Martin Homan. There is quite a strife between Stanton and Hansen over the road proposition. The two roads, one going through Stanton and one the police picked me up later." Observers believe Mello's mind is undeveloped. He recently was under observation as an insanity suspect. His mother is in a state sanitarium. When the St.Louis.co.gr jury meets May 12, the boy probably will be indicted for murder. Ida, his 15-year-old sister, who discovered the crime, is prostrated with grief at the home of her uncle, Regito Glornii in Chisholm. The elder Ghilardi was buried today. COOLIDGE VACCINATED? ASHINGTON, April 30.-The a great mystery is made about it at the White House, President Coolidge is believed to have been vaccinated as a precaution against the incipient epidemic of smallpox in the capital. Nearly all the White House staff of secretaries and clerks, and the police force have been innoculated and Edward Clark, the President's personal secretary, was vaccinated recently. Three deaths from smallpox here brought the total since the first of tre year to 19 with 52 other cases in hospitals in the same period. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 30.-Twenty-seven cars oranges, one car lemons sold. Orange strong on 252 sizes and larger. Slightly easier in spots on balance. Averages ranged $3.85 to $6.77. Highest price 20 boxes "Gold Buckle" $7.25. Lemons unchanged. Averages $6.30. Weather: rain, $ a.m.temperature 44. CHICAGO FRUIT Auction CHICAGO, April 30.-Oranges 30 cents up; best $2.15 to $8.25; medium $4.40 to $7.75; lemons 20 cents up; best $7.00 to $8.00; medium $6.65 to $7.35. BANK CLEARINGS Los Angeles.....$20,679,227 San Francisco.....26,600,000 Oakland.....2,664,000 Berkeloy.....226,998 San Diego.....779,072 Portland.....5,105,546 Seattle.....5,409,492 Tocamo.....2,081,000 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 30.-Butter: Wholesale prices, 42; Price to retailers, 45 to 46. Eggs: extras, 36 down 1; case count, 35 no change; pullets, 31, down 1; peewees, 27 no chance. Poultry: prices unchanged. BEACH FUNERAL AT 2 P. M. TOMORROW Russell T. Beach, 80, died yesterday at his home at Buena Park. General services are at 2 p.m.orrow from McAulay-Sutters in Fullerton, with in lerent in Loma Vista. Decedent is survived by his widow, Mrs. DenBeach, three sons, C. R. S. R., R. J. Beach; and two daughters, Miss Mae Beach and Mrs. Bush. ARGE AUDIENCE GREETS KELLER Helen Keller spoke last night at Fullerton H. S. auditorium in behalf of the Helen-Keller-fund for American Foundation for the blind. She was accompanied by her teacher, Mrs. O. S. Macy, and secretary, Polly Thompson. H. H. Crooke of Fullerton chairman. There was a full case. FRENCH RETIRES Wm. French, Fullerton city recorder for six year, refires today,orge L. Story taking his place tomorrow. He reported that duri April fines amounted to $360,which $295 were for motor vehicles violations. This is about 1% than has been collected in one month in Fullerton for a long time. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. THE BRUCK CO. hauling of SPECIALTY Prop. Ph. 209-M BLOG: PERMITS UP Fullerton building permits in chapel (affiliated) $82,538. This month also older totalled $57,602. A Class Ad will bring you results. Lee Benson accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Benson drove to Covina on Sunday to visit with Indiana friends located there. They took dinner with Mrs.Jack Carper and son Russell Carper. Mrs. Carper's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Imbler of Los Angeles were also there.In the afternoon the party called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Homan. There is quite a strife between Stanton and Hansen over the road proposition.The two roads, one going through Stanton and one through Hansen are only a mile apart.Parties interested in each road want their road to be a section of the new boulevard to run from Huntington Beach to Whittier.Mr. Fred Bixby of Long Beach has four hundred acres along the highway that would run through Hansen and Mr. Alfred Hansen of Long Beach and Hansen has a large tract of land here at Hansen station.Both gentlemen were in Santa Ana on Tuesday in the interest of the Hansen section. Mrs. Irene Coffer and two little children of Long Beach met with an automobile accident on Sunday while on their way out here to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z.Sintrunk.The traffic was heavy on the Long Beach-Anaheim boulevard and progress was slow,and a party of six young people in one seated car became irritated,like a fractions horse being curbed,and attempted to go around two machines.Not making it they turned in between the two machines.Mrs. Coffer,to avoid being hit turned her car and struck a telephone pole.The jar sent the older little boy through the windshield cutting his throat and a gash across one eyeThey hastened the child to the Artesta hospital where he was attended to and later he was taken to an eye specialist at Whittier who is doing all he can to save the eye.Traffic is heavy this spring but our automobile laws are so rigid that there is not much danger except from imuatient driver and for machines. KITCHEN BOUQUET The Chefs flavoring jar 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 gall tepid water;4 pounds haddock,free from skin and bones and cut small.Mrs Flour, olive oil.Klebsiella bergamot and water into a batter, add eggs, fish and salt to taste.Drop from tablespoon into hot fat, try to golden color,garnish with lemon slices and parsley and serve very hot. Palisade Sauce: 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet;4 teaspoon mustard;4 cup stewed tomatoes,strained;2 tablespoon butter;2 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce; salt and pepper;4 teaspoon lemon juice.Brown butter in sautépan, add tomato, stir well, add other ingredients and serve. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Booklet containing many www.grocers.com free TA 118 N. Spac Say Sheriff Easy With U.S. Prisoners CARSON CITY, Nev., April 30—Sheriff J. B. Crane of Churchill-co is accused in a petition on file today in the federal district court of allowing federal prisoners in bootleg cases to come and go as they will from the county jail. J. B. Turner and William G. Byrne, federal prohibition agents, filed the petition, accompanying it with affidavits allowed to attend picture shows, entertain friends in the jail, play poker without restriction and in some cases were given keys to the jail. It was also charged the shifter was invited to "sit in" at poker games played by prisoners. CONVICT DROPS 2 STORIES, ESCAPES LOS ANGELES, April 20 — George Stump, San Quentin convict, dropped two stories from the Hall of Records building here today, landed in a bed of roses and escaped. Stump was in the prisoner's room waiting to be taken into court to receive sentence on five counts of burglary. His hand, cuffs had been removed for his appearance in court. He made a sudden dash from the room, ran through a crowded courtroom into an anteroom and disappeared thru a window. Deputies pursued him, but feared to draw their guns with scores of spectators in the line of fire. When they reached the window Stump had dropped from sight. The prisoner was brot here from San Quentin where he was sentenced to four terms for burglary. ELKS ANNOUNCE EVENTS FOR MAY Anaheim lodge of the Elks will announce today this list of events during May: Friday, May 1, 1925—Ladies' card party for Elks' wives, sisters and mothers. Friday afternoon, ladies' parlor, Elks' club. Prizes. Wednesday, May 6, 1925—Dance for Elks and their friends. Bring the family. Boys, let's show the new entertainment committee we are with them. Refreshments and a new orchestra, all for the price of $1.00 per couple. Wednesday, May 13, 1925—Anaheim night and Mother's Day. We ewe it to our lodge and ourselves to attend this meeting. The entertainment on this night will be furnished by the Brothers of Anaheim. Room for all. Yes, there will be refreshments. Wednesday, May 20, 1925. Our regular card party. A big time for all. Prizes and refreshments. One dollar per couple. Wednesday, May 27, 1925. Fullerton night, initiation and refreshments. The entertainment for this meeting will be furnished by the Brothers of Fullerton. The boys from Fullerton say that if you miss this meeting you are out of luck. On May 15 there will be a vaudeville show with seven orchids acts brought from Los Angeles. FRUSTRATE BOMB OUTRAGE IN ROME LONDON, April 30—Plans for a bomb outrage in Rome, similar to that which cost more than 200 lives in the cathedral at Sofia, have been frasstrated by officials. The latter believe, according to a Central News dispatch. The Rome report says that a "Bolshevik" document seized by the police reveals a beautiful woman says has been assisting "reds" in the Italian capital. She penetrates to the highest society and has made use of a dictaphone to speak. WOMAN THREATENED TO HUNGER STRIKE CHICAGO, April 40—Mary MacSwiney ardent worker for an Irish republic, and sister of the late Terrance MacSwiney, plans to go on a hustle like if she is arrested by federal government for coming into this country without a passport. Miss MacSwiney said she felt she did not need a passport to come into the United States. McCoy's Keeps Old Folks Feeling Young Try This New Cod Liver Oil Preparation to Increase Your Strength, Vitality and Endurance Money Back If It Doesn't Help Why should any old person let feebleness overwhelm them in these enlightened days? Surely everyone knows by this time that Cod Liver Oil contains more vitamins than anything else on earth and is the greatest body builder in the world. Any physician will tell you that. You'll like to take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—they are sugar coated and as easy to take as candy and they do help old people. Why not try being yearn younger again—why not grow stronger in body, in mind, in vitality? Why not take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and drop years from your age in 30 days? We believe a 30 days treatment will make you feel years younger—but at any rate try them for 30 days and if you are not satisfied get your money back—60 tablets—60 cents at Jackson Drug Co., Heying's Pharmacy, Orange Co., Drug Co., or any progressive druggut. Be sure and get McCoy's original and genuine. NO MAIL YESTERDAY UNTIL 3:46 P.M. Anaheim's earliest incoming mail from San Quentin where he was serving two terms for burglary. Police said he was one of the most desperate criminals on the Pacific coast. BEE HIVE STOLEN Walter Morris, 217 W. Brookdale-ave. Fullerton, reported to Fullerton police that someone had stolen one of his bees hives with the bees from a lot on No. Spadra-drd. north of the P. E. viaduct. Chief O. W. Wilson said he hoped the theft would get "stung." Laurabelle Bryant, teacher of Jazz Plano, Phone 854-W. OUTRAGE IN ROME LONDON, April 30.—Plans for a bomb outrage in Rome, similar to that which cost more than 200 lives in the cathedral at Sofia, have been frustrated by officials, the latter believe, according to a Central News dispute. The Rome report says that a "Bolshevik" document seized by the police reveals a beautiful woman so has been assisting "reds" in the Italian capital. She penetrates to the highest society and has made use of a dictaphone to gather information, the Central News correspondent reports. Tired? Played Out? YOU'LL WELCOME THIS WASHDAY SERVICE Is there anything so tiring as tagging 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 A NEW WATCH FOR YOUR OLD ONE! The opportunity of a lifetime is here to get the kind of watch you have always wanted. Simply bring in your old-fashioned lanyard, and we'll give you a stylish, accurate BULOVA Watch for it. BULOVA WATCHES are nationally advertised and have a national reputation for dependability. Every BULOVA WATCH is backed by two guarantees—the manufacturer's and ours. TELEGRAM AT CK 454 NL APR 27 NAL SCHOOLS HAVE ASKED US TO EX-SERVICE MEN. WATCH TO EX-SERVICE MEN. CARE HOW OLD OR ENTS ARE. CO. 1004pm RECEIVED AT 30 S F CK 454 NL P NEW YORK NY APR 27 TAYLOR JACOBSON CALIF. FULLERTON VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS HAVE ASKED US UNITED THEM WITH OLD WATCH MOVEMENTS TO BE SUPPLY IN TEACHING WATCH-MAKING TO EX-SERVICE MEN. USED IN TEACHING WATCH-HUNDRED EIGHTY OF THESE CAN YOU SEND US TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY OF THESE MOVEMENTS AT ONCE? WE DO NOT CARE HOW OLD OR HOW BADLY BENT OR BROken MOVEMENTS ARE AD. VISE US AT ONCE. Come in and INVEST TIGATE this trade-in-plan—no obligations. We have any make of Watch you desire—Elgins, Walthams, Hamilton, Howards. This rectangular watch has a white gold-filled case; 15-jewel BULOVA Movement $28.50 This lovely watch has a white gold filled case and a 15 jewel BULOVA Movement $35.00 The last word in wristwatch design. 18 kt. solid white gold engraved case with 17-jewel BULOVA Movement $50.00 We have them in all styles and shapes $25.00 up 18 Kt. solid white gold engraved case; set with sapphire at each end, and a fine 17 jewel BULOVA Movement $75.00 TAYLOR JACOBSON 118 N. Spadra Jeweler FULLERTON, CALI