oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-01

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,362 For year 1920 was 5,526 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy 33 Year in No. Orange-co. REPORT BETTY B QUAKE FELT HERE THIS MORNING No Damage Reported From Slight Shake About 1:30 a.m. Pew persons in Anaheim felt a slight earthquake that playfully rocked all So. Calif. at 1:30 a.m. today, check among residents disclosed, but at Laguna Beach some confusion reigned, it was reported. HOLDS IMPORTANT POST IN CHILE'S NEWEST CABINET PAYING FIFTY CENTS FOR VALENCIA Cash Buyers Exceed Prices Paid at 19th Season's Opening Exceeding the prices opening of the 1922 Valencio son five cents per pound tree is being paid today in Co., according to J. Meinner buyer of Orange and Olive. This is for fruit that is No Damage Reported From Slight Shake About 1:30 a.m. Pew persons in Anaheim felt a slight earthquake that playfully rocked all So. Calif. at 1:30 a.m. today, check among residents disclosed, but at Laguna Beach some confusion reignited, it was reported. No damage of any kind in the county was reported at the county seat. At the artists' center, houses draped along cliffs, rocked back and forth to some degree, persons coming from there reported this morning, and many men and women, pajama-clad and wearing colorful bathrobes rushed into the streets. One hot-dog stand owner, with a keen eye for business, was said to have hastily opened his establishment, turned on the lights to illuminate the corner, and enjoyed a rush of business. LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Slight earth tremors were felt in Los Angeles and other Southern California cities at 1:27 a.m. today. The shocks were not severe enough to cause a general scurrying from beds, but awakened many. Cities which reported they had felt the quake were San Bernardino, Pomona, Ontario, Claremont, Anaheim and Riverside. At Riverside patients in the county hospital were frightened and many ran from their beds when two distinct rumblings were heard about 1:28 a.m. No damage was reported. Santa Ana residents reported they were disturbed by the tremors about 1:28 a.m. There was no rattling of furniture, but a strange rumbling was heard, and lights from cellings were seen to sway slightly. The quake was general along the So. Calif. coast and was felt as far inland as San Bernardino. Only faint rumbling were heard at most towns and cities, and no damage had been reported at a late hour this morning. Excited tourists, who experienced earth jolt, besieged the police and fire department, and newspaper offices, to verify their suspicions. "Yes, it was a light earthquake," they were assured. ASSERTS HUSBAND WAS MAMMA'S BOY —LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Mrs. Guillermo M. Banados is minister of industry, public works and railways in the new Chilean cabinet. EXPECT MANY AT LEGION BARBECUE Altho men, women and children are invited to the barbecue for ex-service men at Orange-co. park Sunday, it is expected that the women will get the most enjoyment out of the day, according to Legionnaires who are familiar with the arrangements. According to an announcement this morning, it is the intention of the committee in charge to furnish a big feed and an outdoor trolic for all ex-service men and their families absolutely free of charge, which will require no preparation at home, and therefore no work or worry for the women either before or after the event. A celebrated chef has charge of the barbecue arrangements, all plans are completed, and big delegations from all parts of the county are expected. This is the first of a series of inter-post meetings of the county American Legion, to be held semi-annually. At this meeting, Sunday May 5, veterans of all wars, together with their families, will be made welcome. Large delegations of men and women from each of the eight posts of the Legion in the county have planned to attend, and many representatives of the G.A.R. and Spanish War Veterans with their Auxiliaries are expected. All ex-service men, whether they belong to any organization or not will be allowed to cash buyers Exceed Prices Paid at 19th Season's Opening. Exceeding the prices opening of the 1922 Valencia son five cents per pound tree is being paid today in Co., according to J. McInnes buyer of Orange and Olive. This is for fruit that is lately free from frost and co. 20 per cent of 252s and s. and 80 per cent of 216s and er. McInnes is shipping three per day and has been for two weeks. McInnes incidentally mentions the cantaloupe crop, which the Imperial Valley alone amount, he learns, to 16,000 and will begin to move on M. According to W. A. Full assistant manager of Pepp Miller of Olive, that house would begin to ship actively until 8-10. POSSES CONTINU TO HUNT BANI SACRAMENTO, May 1—out definite information which to base their searches of Sacramento police day continued the manhunt Joe Tanko and Floyd Ha-caped San Quentin convict. A four hour search near late yesterday, participant by nearly 100 armed men, by a scouting plane, netted determined posse two Hind bit hunters. Several shots by the unsuspecting h drew a volley of rifle and gun fire from the searchers. Of the entire development yesterday, but one fact stood today. This was the finding the prison underwear, or two convicts in a rooming a few blocks from the station. The men lay in four days before making break for liberty. Patrolman E. C. Kohler suspended today for "co unbecoming an officer" in connection with the man hunts is alleged Kohler borrow automobile on the prete helping hunt for the desperate and then took his family ride. State rewards of $250 for the capture of Tanko Hall have been posted by error Richardson, raising total reward on their heg $1100. EXCITED tourists, who experienced earth jolt, besieged the police and fire department, and newspaper offices, to verify their suspicions. "Yes, it was a light earthquake," they were assured. ASSERTS HUSBAND WAS MAMMA'S BOY —LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Mrs. Bernice Day blames "too much mother-in-law" for the tragic domestic row with her young millionaire husband, Darby Day, Jr. Bernice was recalled to the witness stand today in her own defense. She is accused of disfiguring her husband's face with acid. The penalty for conviction is from one to 14 years in prison. "Darby's mother was always nagging me," she said. "I pleaded with him to get us a home of our own, but he was a mamma's boy." A note the young wife wrote shortly before she attempted suicide, was on exhibit in the case today. It said: "Mothers-in-law should not live with young married persons. I love you from the bottom of my heart, and they say love will go to extremes. You'll never find a love as true or pure as mine." Bernice's mother-in-law, Mrs. Darby Day, Sr., who lived with the young couple at their home in Beverly Hills, testified she "tried in every way to make my daughter-in-law an accomplished and modest wife." "I object to the way she rolled her stockings," she said. "I told her to roll them higher." START ON SEWER Work on Garden Grove's new sewer system, to connect with the joint outfall sewer, will be started May 11 and finished within 90 days. It is announced. A Santa Ana concern was the successful bid al $56,857.12. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, P. & M. Building, Fullerton, Phone 852 Moved to 817 North Los Angeles St., Telephone 1118, Dr. Henry C. Vogr, Chiropractic Health Specialist. PIONEER FALLS TO DEATH FROM TANK SANTA BARBARA, May 1—M. M. Potter, 70-year planner So. Calif., hotel man, was found dead in his garden here by his daughter, Nina Vecsel-Potter. The body was found at the foot of a ladder alongside a water tank. He had apparently fallen from the top of the tank while measuring its contents. SHIP IN DISTRESS NEW YORK, May 1.—The steamer Clackamas, carrying a crew of 25 men and a cargo of coal, is in distress off the coast of Nova Scotia, according to an SOS received by the Independent Wireless Co., here today. First Lady Qualifies As Motion Picture Star Today WASHINGTON, May 1.—The first lady of the land qualified as a movie star today. As one of the ceremonies in connection with National Child Health Day, proclaimed for observance today by President Coolidge one small girl and two little boys of Washington hung may baskets on the white house doors. While cameramen cranked yards of film the children knocked on the door, left their baskets and ran away to hide. Opening the door, Mrs. Coolidge threw up her hands in surprise, exclaiming: "I wanna who could have left these beautiful baskets while the child hiding behind the pillars of white house portico, giggled. Veteran photographers assis on experienced movie actress have registered "surprise" effectively than did Mrs. Coolidge or could have played the star in the May drama with her engaging assurance. After extensive search she discovered the children whom she kissed thanked for the may basket. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Friday, May 1, 1925 TY BLYTHE KIDNAPED AYING FIVE CENTS FOR VALENCIAS ash Buyers Exceeding Prices Paid at 1922 Season's Opening Exceeding the prices at the ning of the 1922 Valencia sea- five cents per pound on the e is being paid today in Orange- according to J. McInnes, cash ter of Orange and Olive. This is for fruit that is abso- Ambulance Driver Finds Wife Hurt LOS ANGELES, May 1. Thomas Sketchley, ambulance driver, made a hurried call this morning to the scene of an auto smashup. He found a woman pinned under the wreckage of an auto, seriously injured. It was his wife, whose auto had collided with another machine at a street intersection. Sketchley drove frantically to the hospital, where it was said Mrs. Sketchley's injuries were serious. RADICAL MAY DAY MENACE MISSING Much Feared Communist Demonstration Fails To Materialize UP untif a late hour, the "Communist menace" against which practically all Europe had steeled itself, had failed to materialize this May Day. Observances of the first of May. FAST TRAIN WRECKED BY ANARCHISTS BERLIN, May 1.—Between 30 and 40 persons were killed and 50 injured when anarchists wrecked the Eydkuhnon-Berlin Express in the Polish corridor today. The train left the rails, which had been loosened for a considerable distance between Swardchin and Preussisch-Starguard and crashed down an embankment. Only one sleeping car and one first class coach remained on the rails. Berlin railway headquarters dispatched a relief train as soon as word of the catastrophe was received here. Details were lacking for communication with the Polish corridor has been disrupted. First accounts said officials at the scene were convinced a criminal attack caused the wreck because of finding that the rails had been pried from the tires. FAIR SKIES FOR BALLOON RACERS ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 1.—Fair weather is in prospect for the start of the annual national elimination balloon race this afternoon. The day dawned clear and light southerly winds were forecast by the weather bureau. The six bags entered in the race will take off at five minute intervals between 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. The first balloon to get under way will be piloted by Major Maurice Smith, Kansas City; Sergeant W. T. Paul Aide. A few minutes later an army balloon piloted by Lieutenant Flood and Lieutenant Heinle McCormick as Aide will soar into the air, followed by five minute intervals by the Goodyear III, W. T. Van Orman pilot, C. K. Wollman aide; Army Balloon, Captain Raymond Much Feared Communist Demonstration Fails To Materialize UP until a late hour, the "Communist menace" against which practically all Europe had steeled itself, had failed to materialize this May Day. Observances of the first of May, traditional strike day for workers, were orderly in the world capitals where trouble had most feared. Paris was quiet, under the airplanes of watchful police and the mobilization of thousands of troops; in Sofia May Day celebrations passed without trouble; Spanish workers took their families and picnicked in the fields; where workers marched in Tokyo, Berlin, Lisbon and Mexico City without untoward incident. In Mexico City the American ambassador could not use his automobile because of a mandatory chauffeurs strike. In the United States there was little attempt to cause disturbances in the larger cities. In certain parts of the country, including the financial district of New York, special precautions were taken to prevent trouble. Considerable loss of life was sustained in a train wreck in the Polish Corridor, presumably caused with criminal intent. MEXICO CITY, May 1.—Organized labor gave a remarkable demonstration of its power in Mexico City this May Day. Ambassador J. R. Sheffield was forced to walk to work, his chauffeur having been warned that he could not operate the official embassy automobile between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. There was complete cessation of work and a series of huge labor demonstrations. MAY DAY CALM PARIS, May 1.—With police airplanes humming overhead on the watch for trouble and large bodies of snowmines held in readiness, this was the calmest May day morning in Paris in years. Despite belief that Communists would seize the occasion of the annual workers' holiday to precipitate trouble, the only incident reported up to noon was the arrest of three young "reds" in the suburbs of Fort Vincennes. The Communists were charged with distributing anti-military manifestos. For the rest of the morning, the Garde Republicaine, the specially mobilized troops, and the police yawned in their barracks and a majority of the strikers apparently slept. Opening of the Big Bear and Lake Mare ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent anglers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardent angliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers are ardente ngliers areردente ngliersareردente ngliersareردente ngliersareردente ngliersareردente ngliersareردente ngliersareردente ngliersareردente ngliersareردente 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ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE DIS ONE Starting at 2:00 o'clock Miss Myra R. Wenzel year pupils wound their yellow streamers about Pole, which was erected of the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. MARGE AT TEMPT State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each for the capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each forthe capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each forthe capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each forthe capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each forthe capture of Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each forthe captureof Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each forthe captureof Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each forthe captureof Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewards of $250 each forthe captureof Tanko and have been posted by Govor Richardson, raising the reward on their heads to 100. State rewardsof $250eachforthecaptureof Tankoandhavebeenpostedbygovorserion,thecaptureof t tankoandhavebeenpostedbygovorserion,thecaptureof t tankoandhavebeenpostedbygovorserion,thecaptureof t tankoandhavebeenpostedbygovorserion,thecaptureof t tankoandhavebeenpostedbygovorserion,thecaptureof t tankoandhavebeenpostedbygovorserion,thecaptureof t tankoandhavebeenpostedbygovorserion, Starting at 2: The six bags entered in the race will take off at five minute intervals between 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. The first balloon to get under way will be piloted by Major Maurice Smith, Kansas City; Sergeant W. T. Paul Aide. A few minutes later an army balloon piloted by Lieutenant Flood and Lieutenant Heinle McCormick as Aide will soar into the air, followed by five minute intervals by the Goodyear III, W. T. Van Orman pilot, C. K. Wollman aide; Army Balloon, Captain Raymond E. O'Neill pilot, Lieutenant Guy R. Oatman aide; St. Joseph, Captain H. E. Honeywell pilot, Harry Preston pilot, Detroit Herbert V. Thaden pilot, W. C. Napier, aide. AUTO SALESMAN WEDS RICH GIRL SANTA BARBARA, May 1 — Miss August Hazard, 23, heiress of Providence, R. I., has been married here to Roy Edward Jones 23, former auto salesman. Miss Hazard is said to have an income in her own right of $100,000 annually. Jones, until recently, was selling automobiles for a local concern. The bride is building a palatial home here. Friends said the couple would motor to the family home at Peacedeale, R. L., on their honeymoon. COLONEL COOLIDGE SUBMITS TO TEST BOSTON, May 1 — Col. John C. Coolidge, father of the president, will submit to a physical examination here today at the personal request of the president. Colonel Coolidge arrived last night from his home in Pimouth, Vt., accompanied by Dr. Albert M. Cram of Bridgewater, Vt., his personal physician. The president's father refused to admit his condition was serious, but said he consented to make the trip at the president's request. He will be examined for a slight heart affection and kidney trouble by Drs. Paul D. White, heart specialist, and Arthur L. Chute of Tufts College. Drs. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badgley, Anaheim's leading Chiropractors, Dieffians and Tridiagnosticians, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1125, day or night. Despite belief that Communists would seize the occasion of the annual workers' holiday to precipitate trouble, the only incident reported up to noon was the arrest of three young "reds" in the suburbs of Port Vincennes. The Communists were charged with distributing anti-military manifestos. For the rest of the morning, the Garde Republicaine, the specially mobilized troops, and the police yawned in their barracks and a majority of the strikers apparently slept. The taxi drivers of Paris struck for the day, but subways and street cars functioned normally. Busses ran irregularly. Principal trouble, if any came, was expected in the suburbs, where communists were permitted to hold meetings which were barred in the capital. A police dirigible joined the occasional airplanes on the sky patrol. Auto trucks were mobilized to rush troops to the first sign of disturbance. Lions Plant Red Wood in City Park In celebration of forestry week, the Lions club today held attention in City park as they planted a redwood tree. Charles Walker, Anaheim, and O. C. Christenson, Placentia, the oldest Lions present, had the honor of planting the tree, and W. S. Ashleigh of digging the hole. The brief exercise followed the weekly luncheon in Elk's club. Miss Katherine Carner, Anaheim high school girl, who won the silver cup as third prize in the oratorical contest in Ontario recently was present to display her trophy. J. C. Hayden, of the Southern Counties Gas Co., Maurice Phillips and Edith Cornell with a group of vocalists who will sing in the opera, "The Prince of Pilsen," was also present, contributing two of the numbers. The program was witnessed by a crowd of interested citizens who were impressed with the sentiment of tree planting as forestry week instructions provide and to aid in preserving the valuable redwoods of California. Despite belief that Communists would seize the occasion of the annual workers' holiday to precipitate trouble, the only incident reported up to noon was the arrest of three young "reds" in the suburbs of Port Vincennes. The Communists were charged with distributing anti-military manifestos. For the rest of the morning, the Garde Republicaine, the specially mobilized troops, and the police yawned in their barracks and a majority of the strikers apparently slept. The taxi drivers of Paris struck for the day, but subways and street cars functioned normally. Busses ran irregularly. Principal trouble, if any came, was expected in the suburbs, where communists were permitted to hold meetings which were barred in the capital. A police dirigible joined the occasional airplanes on the sky patrol. Auto trucks were mobilized to rush troops to the first sign of disturbance. Lions Plant Red Wood in City Park In celebration of forestry week, the Lions club today held attention in City park as they planted a redwood tree. Charles Walker, Anaheim, and O. C. Christenson, Placentia, the oldest Lions present, had the honor of planting the tree, and W. S. Ashleigh of digging the hole. The brief exercise followed the weekly luncheon in Elk's club. Miss Katherine Carner, Anaheim high school girl, who won the silver cup as third prize in the oratorical contest in Ontario recently was present to display her trophy. J. C. Hayden, of the Southern Counties Gas Co., Maurice Phillips and Edith Cornell with a group of vocalists who will sing in the opera, "The Prince of Pilsen," was also present, contributing two of the numbers. The program was witnessed by a crowd of interested citizens who were impressed with the sentiment of tree planting as forestry week instructions provide and to aid in preserving the valuable redwoods of California. Despite belief that Communists would seize the occasion of the annual workers' holiday to precipitate trouble, the only incident reported up to noon was the arrest of three young "reds" in the suburbs of Port Vincennes. The Communists were charged with distributing anti-military manifestos. For the rest of the morning, the Garde Republicaine, the specially mobilized troops, and the police yawned in their barracks and a majority of the strikers apparently slept. The taxi drivers of Paris struck for the day, but subways and street cars functioned normally. Busses ran irregularly. Principal trouble, if any came, was expected in the suburbs, where communists were permitted to hold meetings which were barred in the capital. A police dirigible joined the occasional airplanes on the sky patrol. Auto trucks were mobilized to rush troops to the first sign of disturbance. FIND 2 ALLEGACY BANDITS After deliberating late yesterday, a jury found Roy Lane and asserted members of gang, guilty of a charming J. R. Mayer, bank official. It recalled leniency for Lane when 16. Sentence will be morrow. Dep. Dist. Atty, C., dismissed the charge Miss Virginia Hymer, with your youths. The evidence showed that the girl victim of circumstances she was in at the party did that she was wooled Juana, and not on an off-bandit. Valencia Oranges bought J. McInnes, oppo., Santa Orange, Ph. Orange 50 GE COUNTY ealer CIATIONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Saturday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 191 CAPED BY BEDOUINS TROUT BITING TODAY COMPANION SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Believed To Be Captive of Brigands in Mountains LONDON, May 1.—John Harding, London agent for Betty Blythe, film star, announced tonight receipt of a cablegram from Halfa, dated Friday, which said Opening of the fishing season finds hundreds of anglers at Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead on the Rim of the World. Women are ardent anglers at these resorts. GREAT CROWD AT MAY DAY PROGRAM The bleachers packed with parents, relatives, and friends, and 200 grammar school boys competing in Anahaim today celebrated her first May Day Festival. It looked as tho every boy or girl able to walk was in the City Park. A. E. Fitzmorris, director of athletics at the Hi School, had planned to have the meet on the Hi School field, but the city powers decided otherwise. His track team was in charge and all schools in the Hi School district were eligible. Starting at 2:00 o'clock, 30 of Miss Myra R. Wenzlaff's third year pupils wound the blue and yellow streamers about the May Pole, which was erected in front of the bleachers. The music of a graphophone was used for the purpose, and the little folks did themselves and their teacher proud. For the athletic program the third victim in two days in a renewal of race rioting at the state penitentiary was claimed here today. Mike Gomez was stabbed so severely that prison physicians believed he would die. His assailant dodged behind machines in the Jure Mill, where the attack took place, was lost in a scuffle of convicts and could not be identified. Gomez was received at the prison in September, 1922, to serve three years under conviction in Los Angeles of second degree burglary. Yesterday Andreas Gomez fatally stabbed Lawrence Mahach, Indian, and was shot through the hand and leg by a guard. As a result of the new outbreak today the prison has been closed to all visitors and other precautionary measures taken. Believed To Be Captive of Brigands in Mountains LONDON, May 1.—John Harding, London agent for Betty Blythe, film star, announced tonight receipt of a cablegram from Haifa, dated Friday, which said that the actress was believed to be captive of Bedouins in the mountains. (Kidnaping of Miss Blythe on the Haifa-Jerusalem road was reported in a cable sent Harding from Haifa Thursday.) The later dispatch added that Dr. Markus, one of Miss Blythe's companions, was not expected to recover from wounds received in resisting the Bedouins. The British foreign office, as well as the Colonial office, has no word from Jerusalem regarding the reported kidnapping of Miss Blythe and foreign office representatives are inclined to be skeptical as they say the Haifa-Jerusalem road in Palestine is much traveled and usually peaceful. LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Paul Scardon, husband of Betty Blythe, reported kidnapped by Bedouins in Palestine, said today he had received no report of the abduction, other than what was contained in press dispatches. Scardon is a director. The last message he received from his wife was on last Monday, he said. "She was in Jerusalem and had just returned from Cairo," he said. "She was safe and well at that time, and there was no intimation in her message that she was exposed to any danger of this sort." Betty Blythe is one of the few Los Angeles girls who have gone to the top in motion pictures. She was born here in 1893 and attended U. of C., completing her education later in Paris, at the Conservatory of Music. She started her film career with the old Vitagraph Co. Her earliest big film success was in "The Queen of Sheba," an elaborate spectacle produced by William Fox./ Other pictures in which she starred were "Chu Chin Chow," "His Wife's Husband." "Dust of Desire," "The Yellow back," "Fair Lady" and "Nomads of the North." LONDON, May 1—Betty Blythe film star, has been kidnapped by Bedouins in Palestine, according to a cable received today by John Harding, her London agent. The colonial office here, however, has no reports of the alleged attack. Starting at 2:00 o'clock, 30 of Miss Myra R. Wenzlaff's third year pupils wound the blue and yellow streamers about the May Pole, which was erected in front of the bleachers. The music of a graphophone was used for the purpose, and the little folks did themselves and their teacher proud. For the athletic program the boys were divided into two classes, according to whether their weight was over or under 100 pounds. Results in the first two events were: 50 yards, over 100 pounds—Boxton, Intermediate school first; Grohart, Los Alamitos, second; Shadick, Centralia school, third; time 6 minutes, 3 seconds. 50 yards, under 100 pounds—Blewett, Intermediate, first; Escobeda, Los Alamitos, second; Lund, Intermediate, third; time, 6 minutes, 9 seconds. The program included also for each of the two classes, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard relay, 120-yard low hurdles, shot put, broad jump and high jump. FIND 2 ALLEGED BANDITS GUILTY After deliberating an hour late yesterday, a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court found Roy Lane and Jack Lee, asserted members of a bandit gang, guilty of a charge of robbing J. R. Mayer, Santa Ana bank official. It recommended lenency for Lane who is but 16. Sentence will be passed to morrow. Dep. Dist. Atty. C. N. Mozley dismissed the charge against Miss Virginia Hymer, young girl with the youths. The evidence showed, Mozley stated, that the girl was the victim of circumstances and that she was in the party on the belief that she was going to Tia Juana, and not on an excursion of banditry. Valencia Oranges bought for cash. J. McInnes, oppo. Santa Fe depot. Orange Ph. Orange 30 for rep. DECLARES PILLS PRECEDED DEATH CHICAGO, May 1—Evidence to show that William D. Shepherd gave pills to Mrs. Eunima McClintock some time before she died was promised by chief justice Harry Olson when the inquiry in to the death of Billy McClintock is resumed today. Shepherd is charged with killing his young ward, Billy, to obtain the McClintock fortune. Justice Olson is trying to show that Shepherd also murdered Mrs. McClintock, the youth's mother. HEAVY DEMAND FOR FISHING LICENSES Demands for fishing licenses have been heavy the last few days, in anticipation of the opening today of the trout season. In Orange-co. San Juan Creek from Hot Springs up is said to be the most favorable stream. Trabuco and Santiago creeks are other likely streams. The left fork of the Trabuco, known as Holy Jim canyon, has been closed. AIRSHIP SAILS TO PORTO RICO TODAY LAKEHURST, N. J., May 1—The navy dirigible Los Angeles will sail for Porto Rico late today if the weather continues favorable. Captain George W. Steele, commander of the airship, announced he would start as soon as the sun had rie the Los Angeles fabric sufficiently. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. LONDON, May 1—Betty Blythe film star, has been kidnapped by Bedouins in Palestine, according to a cable received today by John Harding, her London agent. The colonial office here, however, has no reports of the alleged attack. Harding has applied to the American authorities and also the British to rescue the actress. Troops have been dispatched, according to a cable from Haifa. Two Frenchman who were riding with Miss Blythe, a Dr. Markus and Edward Jose, were wounded during severe fighting with the Bedouins before the actress was dragged from the automobile and carried away into the desert. TRIO GOES CALMLY TO ELECTRIC CHAIR OSSINING, N. Y., May 1—As calmly as if they were stepping into the barber's chair for a shave Morris and Joseph Diamond and John Farina faced 50 witnesses in Sing Sing's death chamber shortly before midnight and paid gamely for their murder of two New York bank messengers. In silence broken only by their last words, the three men who two hours previously had kissed their mothers goodbye, marched stoically to the scene of their doom and were ushered into eternity while a priest and rabbi mumbled prayers. WEEKS REPORTED TO BE IMPROVING WASHINGTON, May 1—Secretary of War Weeks was still confined to his bed today one month after suffering a stroke of paralysis, but reported to be improving. As soon as he is able to be moved he will be taken to his farm at Lancaster, N.H., for the prolonged rest and separation from political and business affairs which his physicians say is easier to his recovery than it has been. Moved in 817 North Los Angeles St., Telephone #1128 Henry C. Vogel, Ohio Health Specialist.