oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-02

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,268 For year 1920 was 5,525 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 $3 Year in No. Orange-co. ANAHEIM BEGIN IDEAL WIFE NOT ALWAYS BEST COOK Good Nutrition Larger Factor in Health and Happiness NEW YORK, May 2—The archaic theory that the good cook makes the ideal wife has been disproved by Columbia University professors. Sleeping Sickness Sweeping England LONDON, May 2—Fifty-two cases of sleeping sickness were discovered in England and Wales during the past week. One of those stricken is Viscount Milner. His condition is said to be serious. Although he is maintaining his strength... Complications, however, caused a nervous breakdown. COOMBS WILL ATTEND VET CONDITION SOUND FOR PROSPERITY Coolidge Calls Atten To Bright Promise For Progress WASHINGTON, May 2—moning the country to conclude on its local and indict problems, safe from disturbance. Good Nutrition Larger Factor in Health and Happiness NEW YORK, May 2—The archaic theory that the good cook makes the ideal wife has been disproved by Columbia University professors. In a thoroughe knowledge of food values rather than in one's prowess as a chef lies the secret of matrimonial happiness, according to these experts who are studying calories and vitamins to cope with the modern perils of propinquity. "Good nutrition is even a larger factor in health, happiness and efficiency that we have hitherto realized," Henry C. Sherman, professor of chemistry, told the United Press today. "And our present knowledge of food and nutrition guides us not only in so planning a food supply as to make it adequate in all respects, but also in showing how a food supply which any army is adequate may be made still better so that it will support a higher degree of health." One thousand rats of all ages and sizes—some representing the sixteenth generation—are being used by Professor Sherman in what scientists regard as one of the most important and far-reaching bits of research work ever conducted in relation to the relative value of food. Though his experiments are not yet completed, already numerous and significant facts have been discovered. The rat, Professor Sherman points out, is vehy like the human as far as its reaction to food is concerned. And never before has this animal been utilized so extensively as now in the laboratory of Professor Sherman. The one outstanding feature of Professor Sherman's research is a new valuation of milk. While milk has been regarded as a principal factor in nutrition, he said, not until now has the true extent of its worth been known. Milk fed rats responded to the diet with the following results: 1. More rapid growth. 2. More efficient growth on a basis of calories. 3. Larger average size at all ages. 4. Greater vigor as indicated by earlier maturity, larger capacity for reproduction and greater success in the rearing of the young. 5. Prolongation of the period of full vigor and reduction of the proportion of families dying down. COOMBS WILL ATTEND VET BARBECUE Civil War—Spanish-American World War Veterans and Veterans of all Wars! Load up your family in the Ford or Lincoln and head it for the big doings at Orange-co Park tomorrow. A gig free barbecue has been arranged by the American Legion; also, an entertainment and program. Adjutant Jack Hebson of the local legion post received a telegram last night that Nathan F. Coombs, state commander of the American Legion, would visit Anaheim, arriving tomorrow morning, and would assist the boys in making a success of tomorrow's program. This is a general gathering of all war veterans within Orange-co for the purpose of getting better acquainted with each other and so assist each other in promoting patriotic work throughout the county. Don't forget the place—Orange-co, park; the time, Sunday, May 3rd, one p.m.; barbecue, all free! Show your colors, Legion men, wear your caps; 40-8'ers wear your smocks and chapeaus! BALLOON RACER LANDS IN KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2—The balloon Detroit, one of the entrants in the national elimination race, landed near Selma, Kan., today, according to reports to a local newspaper. Selma is about 100 miles air line from St. Joseph, where the bags started late yesterday. COTTON PLAIN, Ark. May 2 Two of the balloons which left St. Joseph, Mo., late yesterday in the national elimination race passed over here this afternoon, headed east. SAYS HE SHIELDED GIRL FROM FATHER WASHINGTON, May 2—moning the country to concentrate on its local and indictive problems, safe from disturbance from Washington for six months. President Coolidge has called attention to wide situation of unparalleled promise for progress along lines of endeavor. In the office of informed government offence. Business conditions are despite hesitancy and uncertainty on the part of the stock market a few weeks ago, it is by these officials. Bank clearings are enormous record breaking in some cities, indicating prosperity ports or production policy steady growth. Agriculture pears on the threshold of fertility. Chain stores and auction factories, to mention two indicators, are doing well cedented business. What individual business has to solve her those of sound expansion major programs which busi-as a whole has to tackle-view of government authors those of elimination orormously costly waste in position and distribution and regulation, for which Pres Coolidge has appealed. That to get government out of necessity, he says, is for business inject a little self-government into its activities. Foreign trade has been back on a stable basis with return of reat Britain and land to the gold standard problem business has to do in this field is how to go America its share of trade. FEDERAL RAID OF MAGNOLIA RAI A raid was made by Full police and a federal officer tuesday on a ranch on Magna ave., southwest of Fullerton suiting in capture of Schantz on the charge of liquor. One hundred dollars marked bills, alleged to be paid him for 10 gallons liquor, was found on his pail He and the liquor were to Los Angeles. The owe were in plain clothes, and sale is said to have been in their presence. Milk fed rats responded to the diet with the following results: 1. More rapid growth. 2. More efficient growth on a basis of calories. 3. Larger average size at all ages. 4. Greater vigor as indicated by earlier maturity, larger capacity for reproduction and greater success in the rearing of the young. 5. Prolongation of the period of full vigor and reduction of the proportion of families dying without issue. "It may seem far fetched," said Dr. Sherman, "to establish a connection between food values and happy marriages. But this much is certain—that the house wife who has a thorough knowledge of nutrition will be able to put her family on a diet that will insure health—and where there is health there is almost certain to be a resultant happiness." LAWYER HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Rush Meadows, well-known criminal attorney, and three alleged accomplices, will appear before U.S. commissioner Roy Turner here on May 7 on charges of complicity in the $225,000 robbery of a Richland, Nebraska Bank. Meadows, F. T. Keller, Charles R. Sweeney, and A. Lerner, were brought before the commissioned on a charge of forging and passing liberty bonds. They pleaded not guilty and Meadows' bail pending preliminary hearing was fixed at $25,000 and those of his companions, $10,000 each. They had failed to make bond today. Authorities claim Meadows was the leader of a Pacific Coast band which made a business of disposing of bonds stolen in eastern holdups. They are looking for two other members of the alleged ring. P. O. RECEIPTS UP With receipts of $3702.64 during April, the Anaheim postoffice showed a gain as usual over the corresponding month of the previous year. Dr. Clara Rakehouse, Otsepath, COTTON PLAIN, Ark. May 2 Two of the balloons which left St. Joseph, Mo., late yesterday in the national elimination race passed over here this afternoon, headed east. SAYS HE SHIELDED GIRL FROM FATHER MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, May 2.—Earl Woodward protested today that he cared for only one thing—the future welfare of Lucille Chatterton, 11, with whom he was captured at dawn yesterday by a nosse after six days' search. The alleged abductor of little Lucille today was to be arrested in court but he brushed the charges aside and said, "They can send me to jail if they want to. I will be satisfied if they give Lucille Chatterton a good home and a chance to study." The girl, who says she fled with Woodward a week ago yesterday to escape the sternness of her father, Walter Chatterton, spent last night here at the home of the Warden of the county jail. Physicians examined her and announced she apparently had not suffered in any way in her six days of life with Woodward during which her alleged abductor fed her from supplies of food he was able to steal and sheltered her in the woods or in abandoned barns. VANDERBILT YACHT BADLY DAMAGED NEW YORK, May 2.—A cablegram received by Cornellius Vanderbilt, Jr., today announced that the famous yacht, "Atlantic," owned by General Vanderbilt, was badly burned at Marselles, France, last night. General Vanderbilt was to board the yacht today for an extended tour on the Mediterranean for his health. The vessel was burned to the water's edge at the stern and the magnificent owners' quarters also were burned. No one was injured. "The Atlantic" was known as the largest three masted schooner rigged private yacht in the world and carried auxiliary Diesel engines. The vessel is 180 feet long race, hauled near St. Kane, today, according to reports to a local newspaper. Selma is about 100 miles air line from St. Joseph, where the bags started late yesterday. REVOLT PROGRESS PARIS, May 2.—The office today was advised bands of Abdel Krim's force crossed the River Ouergha in French zone of Morocco. This is considered here noting progress of the revelation in semi official circles confessed was expressed that the forces have the situation in The foreign office and no international situation likely to arise from the disturbance. 10,000 ATTEND HI SCHOOL M LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Erodd of 10,000 gathered this afternoon to witness the nual So. Calif. H. S. chaity ship track meet. Gloege, of Covina, won first event, the 880-yard His time was 1 min. 59.6 Unruh, of El Monte, was surrendered Fullerton, third, and Kinnon, Polytechnic, fourth. STEAMER AGROU SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. Dollar steamers President Vendee still aground in the Wada Masaki, five miles south Bobe, Japan, according to received by local offices today passengers have been taken in the cargo is being lightened services stated. The vessel in immediate danger. J. A. Chitty for Orange 204 Bushi phone 671-M. Moved to SIIT North Los Angeles St., Telephone 1115 Henry C. Vortt, Chicago LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Saturday, May 2, 1925 BEGINS SHIPMENT OF CONDITIONS FOUND FOR PROSPERITY bridge Calls Attention To Bright Promises For Progress WASHINGTON, May 2—Summing the country to concenence on its local and individual eems, safe from disturbance Old Time Horse Thief Comes Back SACRAMENTO, May 2— The old time horse thief who hung around California in the "Covered Wagon" days but who was crowded out of the limelight with the advent of automobiles, is about to stage a comeback. This is indicated at least in figures prepared by C. S. Morrill, superintendent of the state bureau of criminal identification. Until April of this year there had been eight arrests in the preceding seven years on this county. In April however, there were seven arrests on this charge. None was hanged. COUNTY GETS ALL LIQUOR CASE FINES Recorders Instructed To Turn Over All Money In State Cases Expected to create a furore among various city councils and city treasurers' offices in Orange Co., Dep. Dist. Atty. D. G. Wett- SMASH ALL NON-STOP RECORDS PHILADELPHIA, May 2 — Almost doubling the previous world record for non-stop flight the naval all-metal seaplane PN-9 glided to the surface of the Delaware river at 2:57 o'clock this afternoon, completing 28 hours and 25 minutes and 27 seconds of continuous flying. The approximate distance travelled was 2,245 miles. The plane, piloted by Lieuts. J. B. Kyle and S. C. Schildauer took off from the navy yard here at 10:02 am. Friday, all day and last night cruised at an average speed of 65 knots over the river between Fort Delaware below Wilmington, and the navy yards here. For the last hour of the flight the PN-9 circled closely around the air base at the navy yard to minimize landing difficulties when the last drop of fuel was exhausted. PHILADELPHIA, May 2 — After 28 and a quarter hours of continuous flight, the navy all-metal seaplane PN-9 was stretched out her world's record for sustained seaplane flight over the Delaware river here this afternoon. Her motors droned steadily and everything appeared to be functioning perfectly. Officials at the navy yard predicted she would exhaust her fuel supply of 100 gallons some time after 3 o'clock and be forced to land. PHILADELPHIA, May 2 — The P.N. 9, a Navy all-metal seaplane which hopped off yesterday on an endurance test from the Navy Yard here, was smashing all existing non-stop records as it went on. RECORDERS INSTRUCTED TO TURN OVER ALL MONEY IN STATE CASES Expected to create a furore among various city councils and city treasurers' offices in Orange Co., Dep. Dist. Atty. D. G. Wettlin today sent letter to city recorders advising them that in the future they should send all fines in liquor cases to the county treasurer. Furthermore, they were asked to check on all fines levied for offenders tried on state laws, in order that the county treasurer may make demand on city treasurers for these amounts. Under present indications tens of thousands of dollars may be at stake. Wettlin's letter is the result of a recent appellate court decision on the state law, particularly the Wright act, which was to the effect that all fines collected under Wright act proceedings should be deposited in the county treasury. All Orange co., cities have been collecting fines under this act. Wettlin declared he believes, as city ordinances in no Orange co., city conform to the Wright act. Appeal was taken on a Huntington Beach conviction. The district attorney's office fought the appeal on the ground that while the city ordinance undoubtedly was void, the prisoner was guilty under the Wright act. The higher court accepted this theory, and also pointed out that fines thus levied should be sent to the county treasurer. The only way a city could keep its fines in recorder's court in cases such as that in question, would be to pattern the city ordinance exactly after the state law governing such offences. ALLEGED BANDIT GETS FIVE YEARS Jack Lee, 23, convicted by a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court of rebbing J. R. Mayer, Santa Ana bank official, on the highway north of Fullerton, today was sentenced to San Quentin for not less than five years. Execution of sentence was suspended 60 days, however, so that Los Angeles officials may prosecute him on a charge of holding up two Los Angeles physicists the same night he was caught at Anselm in the VIENNA, May 2—plot to forcibly oust a regime by instigation of terror was charged government today... RAID WAS MADE BY FULLERTON PRICE AND A FEDERAL OFFICER YES. DAY ON A RANCH ON MAGNOLIA, SOUTHWEST OF FULLERTON, RECEIVING IN Capture OF Casper ANTZ on the charge of selling MORRIS. One hundred dollars in picked bills, alleged to have been paid him for 10 gallons of oilor, was found on his person. AND the liquor were taken IN Los Angeles. The officers are in plain clothes, and the is said to have been made their presence. REVOLT PROGRESSES PARIS, May 2.—The foreign cease today was advised that bids of Abdel Krim's forces had passed the River Ouergha in the chance zone of Morocco. This is considered here as deing progress of the revolt but semi-official circles confidence expressed that the French oceans have the situation in hand. The foreign office announced international situation was only to arise from the present currance. 10,000 ATTEND HI SCHOOL MEET LOS ANGELES, May 2.—A award of 10,000 gathered here afternoon to witness the aulity So. Califf, H. S. championship track meet. Elicee, of Covina, won the event, the 880-yard dash. Time was 1 min. 59.4 secs. Ruhr, of El Monte, was second, Fullerton, third, and Mcnison, Polytechnic, fourth. TEAMER AGROUND IAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—The steamers President Van Bust still aground in the mud at Juda Masaki, five miles south of Beijing, according to word received by local offices today. All steamers have been taken off and carbo is being lightened, adested. The vessel is in no immediate danger. H. A. Chifty for orange freecel Bush; phone 671-M-Adv. Moved to 317 North Los AngleSt., Telephone 1118. Dr. Darry C. Vogt, Chiropractic PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The P. N. 9, a Navy all metal seaplaneb which hopped off yesterday on an endurance test from the Navy Yard here, was smashing all existing non-stop records as it smoothly glided into its 23rd hour of sustained flight at 9:22 a.m. today. Circling over the Delaware river between this city and Wilmington, Del., Lieutenants J. R. Kyle and C. B. Schildauer were guiding their craft at an even 1000 foot elevation with the expectation of staying aloft till the planes 1200-gallon fuel supply is exhausted. Officials of the aircraft factory, where the plane was built, declared that barring accidents the PN-9 should remain in the air 30 flight record for seaplaneshours.r hours. The previous sustained flight record for seaplanes was 14 hours, 53 minutes and 42 seconds made by Lieutenants F. W. Reed and J. B. Price at Washington last July. This is the third attempt at a nonstop record made by the plane. The first was ended by engine trouble after 9hours and 21 minutes and the second time the pilots were forced to land because of a storm. The test is being conducted preparatory to the plane's scheduled flight from San Francisco to Honolulu this summer. JOE TANKO FORER CHICO RESIDENT SACRAMENTO, May 2.—Joe Tanko, one of the two escaped San Quentin murderers who have been hiding out in this section since their escape, has been identified as a former resident of Chico. Upon receipt of this information, Chief of Police Bernard MeShane notified Chicago authorities in watch for the two men in the ocean Tanka should attempt to return to his former haunts. No definite trace or either Tanko or his running mate, Floyd Hall, had been found today, despite the continued efforts of poor GETS FIVE TEARS Jack Lee, 23, convicted by a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court of rebbing J. R. Mayer, Santa Ana bank official, on the highway north of Fullerton, today was sentenced to San Quentin for not less than five years. Execution of sentence was suspended 60 days, however, so that Los Angeles officials may prosecute him on a charge of holding up two Los Angeles physicians the same night he was caught at Anheim in the alleged act of attempting to rob a stage driver. Los Angeles detectives who took the prisoner to the city this morning declared they had identified Lee and W. A. Neuteboom, sentenced to 20 years at San Quentin for his part of the stage affair, as the two who robbed Dr. W. W. Sims and Dr. S. G. Amider of two watches and more than $60 in cash. Neuteboom will be brought back from prison to face the charges they said. Judge West suspended for a week a probation hearing for Roy Lane, 16, also convicted by the jury at Santa Ana of robing Mayer. Lee denied he was involved in the asserted Los Angeles hold-ups. He met Neuteboom in a pool room the night of the offences. Dee declared, picked up young Lane and Virginia Hymer, Los Angeles girl against whom all charges were dismissed this week and started for Tia Juana. Young Lane declared his mother and father were not living together. He left home a year ago, he said, and started drinking while working at Jackson Gal. He had not written to his mother, who resides at Casper, Wyos for months he added. "Your mother is anxious to hear from you," the court informed the lad. "She wired me today. What message shall I give to her?" Lane winced and made an evasive reply. CLEARING RECORD NEW YORK, May 2.—The New York bank clearing house established a new high record yesterday when the checks "cleared" amounted to $11,697,000,000. This record made January 4 VIENNA, May 2.-plot to forcibly oust the regime by instigation of terror was charged government today wartial of the ten leaders of the Svetl and dral bomb outrage was according to a disputa fla. It is alleged a com­ formed to organize ba­ rrorists who were a execute a carefully pI gram immediately after plosion in the cathedral terrorists; it is char­ ordered to assassinate members of the Zank­ ment who did not fo­ tto the bomb. It is understood that eye witnesses of the will testify that they burgles streets following the attack. According to a dis­ Sofia, discovery of a to assasinate King caused another sensit­ found a nearly comp­ ground passage lead palace. It is believ­ errorists intended to play at the tunnel's end. ATHENS, May 2.-women, including Suroa wife of former P rova of Bulgaria, are have been employed as communists in the tem­ ptem to overthrow ther­ regime; according to Sofia. It is un­ vestigation has disclosed that an engineer named Dileff constructed ther­ wrecked the Svetl dral. H. R. Wildman, Denti­ Building, Fullorion. Drs. B. Franklin and Badgley, Anaheim's lea­ pracors, Dieftians and posticians, 406 N. Lih­ phone service 1128 E COUNTY aler TIONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,418,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 279,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Sunday; moderately warm in the interior. 27th YEAR—No. 192 T OF VALENCIAS IF THEY WOULD COUNT FRECKLES SHE'D WIN CROP MOVING SOON WELL UNDER WAY Anaheim Orange -Lemon Starts Six Carloads Friday and Today Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia have begun shipping valencias, and by the close of next week the season's movement will Katherine Jordan, who has entered the competition for the title of "California's Baby Venus" at the California Statewide Beauty Pageant at Santa Cruz, June 10th to 14th, inclusive. Katherine thinks there should be special prizes for her frockles, and perhaps there will be, for the "Baby Venus" and contest is attracting interest from all parts of the State and valuable prizes are being added to the list daily. CHARGE PLOT FOR REIGN OF TERROR VIENNA, May 2—A gigantic plot to forcibly oust the Zankoff regime by instigation of a reign of terror was charged by the government today when courtly LONDON, May 2—Skepticism evidenced yesterday over reports of the "kidnapping" of Botty Dylthe, movie actress, by fierce dogmins of the desert of Pales. UNDER WAY Anaheim Orange-Lemon Starts Six Carloads Friday and Today Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia have begun shipping valencias, and by the close of next week the season's movement will be well under way. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n shipped three cars yesterday and will ship three more today. The Anaheim Co.op. Orange Ass'n will move a few cars next week, but will not be shipping to any extent until the week after next, according to J. H. Ritchie, manager. Shipments of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n will begin probably Monday. Just when the Fay Fruit Co. will open is uncertain, but the Union Pacific, which handles all its fruit, expects it will start activities around the middle of the week. Five cars of oranges were moved this week by Fullerton, besides two mixed cars oranges and lemons. Placentia shipped one car of valencias Friday and will ship at least one car today. The Placentia Mutual Orange Ass'n and Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n are busy. Yorba Linda moved 14 cars of lemons and one car of grape-fruit this week, but no oranges. Garden Grove will probably start picking next week. VALENCIA SEASON OVER FOR MABEE The valencia season is over as far as Roy Mabee is concerned. Yesterday he "lumped" his crop to the Pepper Fruit Co. for $11,500. After inspecting his orchard with a buyer for the Pepper company, he guessed he'd ought have $12,-000 for the crop. The Pepper man that $11,000 was nearer it. They split the difference. His valencia crop is not so large as last year but the fruit is of better size and quality. He reserves 3½ acres of lemons on his 20-acre ranch near Brookhurst. LAWRENCE UNDER 99-YEAR SENTENCE FORT WORTH, May 2—A. B. (Babe) Lawrence was under a 99-year sentence here today after being found guilty by a lury in criminal district court for robbery with VIENNA, May 2—A gigantic plot to forcibly oust the Zankoff regime by instigation of a reign of terror was charged by the government today when court-martial of the ten alleged ring leaders of the Svetl Kral cathedral bomb outrage was resumed, according to a dispatch from Sofia. It is alleged a committee was formed to organize bands of terrorists who were assigned to execute a carefully planned program immediately after the explosion in the cathedral. These terrorists, it is charged, were ordered to assassinate prominent members of the Zankoff government who did not fall victims to the bomb. It is understood that surviving eye witnesses of the cathedral will testify that they saw armed bands of terrorists waiting in the streets following the explosion. According to a dispatch from Sofia, discovery of a new plot to assassinate King Boris has caused another sensation. Police found a nearly complete underground passage leading to the palace. It is believed the terrorists intended to plant a bomb at the tunnel's end. ATHENS, May 2.—Numerous women, including Sultana Petrova wife of former Premier Petrova of Bulgaria, are alleged to have been employed as spies by communists in the recent attempt to overthrow the Zankoff regime, according to advises from Sofia. It is understood investigation has disclosed the fact that an engineer named Ambadjeff constructed the bomb that wrecked the Svetl Kral cathedral. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, F. & M. Building, Fullerton, Phone 352 Drs. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badgley, Anaheim's leading Chiropractors, Dietitians and Tridiagnosticians, 406 N. L. Angeles St., phone service 1128 has or night LONDON, May 2—Skepticism evidenced yesterday over reports of the "kidnapping" of Botty Dlythe, movie actress, by fierce Bedouins of the desert of Palestine, increased today when no official reports were received. Miss Blythe's representative here gave out word yesterday that he had been notified of the kidnapping and described how the Bedouin sheiks had swooped down on the screen Sreba's auto injured her companion, a Dr. Markus, and carried Betty away. Governmental sources had been asked to help find her, according to her agent. Today government offices here were still without information as to the incident. WASHINGTON, May 2—No word has been received by the state department regarding the reported abduction of Betty Dlythe, actress, by Bedouins, either from her London press agent or officials. LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Paul Scardon, husband of Betty Dlythe, film actress, said today he had received no word concerning her reported kidnapping by Bedouins in Jerusalem. Scardon said he had a cablegram from the actress last Monday, from Palestine, but had not heard from her since. Miss Dlythe left here for Europe on January 1 to work with German and French film companies. 2 HANG FOR MURDER SAN FRANCISCO, May 2—Ray Arnold and Edward K. Sayer, convicted of killing a Japanese woman while robbing a store in Penya must hang. Arnold on May 15 and Sayer a week later. The state supreme court yesterday refused them a stay of execution. Sue Amark, Chiropractor, Palmer graduate, 149 North Lemon-st LAWRENCE UNDER 99-YEAR-SENTENCE FORT WORTH, May 2.—A. B. (Babe) Lawrence was under a 99-year sentence here today after being found guilty by a lury in criminal district court for robbery with firearms. Lawrence is alleged to have had a part in the killing of Sheriff Joe Morgan of Muskogee, and the robbing of Deputy Sheriff John S. Barger, of Muskogee, near here last June. Bill Lawrence, older brother of Babe, is under death sentence in Arizona for another killing. QUIZ CONTRACTOR CHICAGO, May 2.—Ellsworth C. Miller, plastering contractor, was questioned by Chicago police today in connection with the Chesterton, Ind., murder. Miller was taken into custody on the suggestion of James A. Brown. Port Wayne, Ind., Uncle of Mrs. Miller, who has been missing since April 6. Brown looked at the remains of the victim at Gary, Ind., and said he thought he saw a resemblance to his 23-year-old niece. Miller told police his wife had left him after a quarrel. MADAME VALENTINO BECOMES DIRECTOR HOLLYWOOD, May 2—Natacha Rambovia in private life. Mrs. Rodolph Valentino became a director and producer today of motion pictures. "The Shoaks" wife started independent production of her own photo-play," What Price Glory." She wrote the story and will handle the meganebra. Rudy will not appear in the east of players, which will feature Nita Naaldi and Pierre Gandrom. Valencia Oranges bought for cash: J. McInnes, oppo; Santa Fe depot Orange: Ph. Orange 30 for $1. Moved to 317 North Los Angeles St., Telephone 1118, Dr. C. Vortt, Chiropractic Health specialist.