oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-02

PAGE SIX UNITED Theatre 306 E. CENTER SUNDAY and MONDAY With Johnny Walker Thomas Santechi Jane Thomas Dickie Brandon Gertrude Olmstead SIZZLING WITH DRAMATIC DYNAMITE QUICK! FAST! ACTION! EMORY JOHNSON'S STUPENDOUS SUCCESS "LIFE'S GREATEST GAME" Stan Laurel Comedy "SOMEWHERE IN WRONG" Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c TONIGHT — HOOT GIBSON in "LET 'ER BUCK" PENDLETON ROUND-UP "IDAHO" INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL WINNER Intermediate School with 122½ points easily worsted Central, Buena Park and Los Alamitos schools in the May Day festival field and track meet at City Park yesterday. Los Alamitos school was second with 12½ points and Buena Park third with 8. Results follow: 100 pound class— Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, May 2. Construction of a newdoor fight arena to seat 25,000 persons will be started next week, according to Jack Doyle. The exact location was not divulged. It seems possible that the new arena will be constructed in Veron where Doyle holds several options on land. It will cost approximately $100,000 and will be completed in three weeks. Doyle declares he has selected CLEARED OF POOR SPORTSMANSHIP NEW YORK, May 2. To from Princeton, Cornell, Haverford and other big eastern universities that caused so much unfavorable comment last Saturday by drawing from the two mile race at the Penn Relay Carousel were absolved from all charges poor sportmanship in a circling received toay from George University. When Georgetown's re-breaking team went to the SCHOOL WINNER Intermediate School with 122½ points easily worsted Central, Buena Park and Los Alamitos schools in the May Day festival field and track meet at City Park yesterday. Los Alamitos school was second with 12½ points and Buena Park third with 8. Results follow: 100 pound class— 50 yard dash, Blewett, Inter; First; Escobada, Los Al., second; Lund, Inter, third; time 6.9 sec. 100 yard dash, Blewett, Inter; Escobeda, Los Al.; Green, Los Al.; time 12.4 secs 220 yard dash, Bock, Inter; Smith Inter; Lund, Inter; time 32.2 secs 120 yard low hurdles, Gonzales, Inter; Smith, Inter.; Bock, Central; time 19.5 sec. Pole valut, Smith, Inter; Cent., tied for second; height 7 ft. 10 in. Shot put, Ott, Inter; Stransky, Inter; Ebell, Cent.; distance 22 ft., 7 in. Broad jump, Blewett, Inter; Gonzales, Inter; Austin, Inter.; distance 13 ft., 7½ in. 440 yard relay, Flentge, Ott and Lund, Inter., first; time 1:28.8. Over 100-pound class— 50 yard dash, Boynton, Inter; Groharing, Los Al.; Shadick, Cent.; time 6.3 sec. 100-yard dash, Prillwitz, Inter; Darnley, Inter; Groharing, Los Al.; time 12 sec. 220-yard dash, Darnley, Inter; Macky, Cypress; Groharing, Los Al.; time 27.6 secs. 120-yard hurdles, Prillwitz, Inter; Huarte, Inter; McElhaney, Inter; time 15.4 secs Pole vault, Bruington, Inter; Adams, Inter; Huarte, Inter; height 8 ft., 9 in. Shot put, Mange, Inter; Sotero, Inter; Macky, Cypress; distance 33 ft., 10 in. Broad jump, Prillwitz on Iner; Adams, Inter; Van Metre, Iner; distance 16 ft., 6½ in. Relay meet, Darnley, Prillwitz Jones and Bruington, Inter, first time 53.8 secs. Fights and Fighters DETROIT—Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, clearly outpointed Quentin Romero, South American heavyweight champion, in a ten-round bout last night. NEW HAVEN—Nat Pincus, N.Y. bantam, knocked out Young Dempsey, Hartford, in the fourth round. COLUMBUS. Ohio. — Harry Angeles, May 2—Construction of a newdoor fight arena to seat 25,000 persons will be started next week, according to Jack Doyle. The exact location was not divulged. It seems possible that the new arena will be constructed in Veron where Doyle holds several options on land. It will cost approximately $100,000 and will be completed in three weeks. Doyle declares he has selected George Godfrey and Bartley Madden for the opening card. A new course record was set at the Hacienda Country Club when A.R.McGregor made a 70-one stroke under par. McGregor's playing is all the more remarkable when it is considered that his playing handicap is 12. High schools of So. Calif. will contest at the Coliseum today for two and held championships. Five schools will take the field with almost equal chances of winning this coveted title. Each school Manual Arts, San Diego Riverside, Hollywood and Lincoln have at least five crack athletes entered in every event. Hollywood winner of the track and field championships for two years hopes to repeat. Lou Daro. carnation grower and wrestling impressario, will give his first muscle show at the 160th infantry armory on May 20. In the main event Joe Strecher, former world’s heavyweight champion will tackle Milo Steinborn made in Germany. Renato Gardino, Italian champ will battle George Walker who hails from Brooklyn, the city of churches. George Rivers, Mexican ban-tam, won a ten round decision from Newsboy Brown, of New York at the Hollywood Legion last night. The bout was fast throughout with Rivers taking six rounds, grown two, and two even. Rivers scored a knockdown in fourth,and had Brown groggy on several occasions. The winner will probably be matched with Fidel La Barba, to decide an opponent for Pancho Villa, world's flyweight champion. PLACENTIA RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT Placentia artists will be on the air again this evening, with a program augmented by Anaheim talent over KFI. The Examiner, between 8 and 9 p.m. Edward Backs with Miss Marion Wallace at the piano and Miss Frances witr the 'cello will have solo NEW YORK, May 2—From Princeton, Cornell,Hawaii and other big eastern university that caused so much unfavor comment last Saturday by drawing from the two mile race at the Penn Relay Carrere were absolved from all charges poor sportmanship in a crier received toay from George University. When Georgetown's roaking team went to the ring line and found itself aloat Fordham one-mile team that still hot from a race had to sent back on the track to ma race. The teams that were without were charged in unofficial call with an intent to keep George from being eligible for a world's record. Lou Little director of athletics at Georgetown denied in the culinary that the other teams guilty of poor sportsmanship he said that their coaches good reasons for not sending men on the track. Princeton, Cornell,Holy Cross,Pittsburgh and ton college,bear said,sent grams to Georgetown that runners would have a chance in another event. Generally admitted that no bad more than a long shot can beat Georgetown in the mite race. Defense of the other collet that might have resulted expected to relieve any bad f PHILADELPHIA—Pennsylvania and Yale were even choic win the three cornered row with Columbia here this noon. Weather conditions ideal. PRINCETON,N.J.-Princeton Navy and Massachusetts Tech meet there this afternoon opening regatta of the season. CORVALLIS—Coach Edson and a score of husky ath from Univ.of Wash., were h day for a dual track meet Oregon Agric. collegue.The between the two institution 20 years. 5 LIVES,3 SHIPS LOST IN STO DETROIT—Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, clearly outpointed Quentin Romero, South American heavyweight champion, in a ten-round bout last night. NEW HAVEN—Nat Pincus, N. Y. bantam, knocked out Young Dempsey, Hartford, in the fourth round. COLUMBUS, Ohio. — Harry Greb, middleweight champion, arrived today to defend his title in Fairmont Arena Monday night in a 12 round bout with Billy Britton of Columbus, Kansas. Watching Scoreboard Yesterday's hero—Lou Fonseca hit a homer with two runners on base and gave the Phillies a 6 to 4 victory over the braves. Stoner's wild pitch let in the run that gave the Indians an 8 to 7 victory over the Tigers. Tris Speaker hit a homer and a triple. Five runs scored on a big rally in the fifth inning enabled the Senators to beat the Athletics 9 to 4. Sharp fielding behind the close pitching of old Jack Quinn gave the Red Sox a 7 to 5 victory over the Yankees. The Sox piled up five runs in the seventh. Hartnett's eighth homer helped the Cubs down the Cards 6 to 4. It was the sixth straight defeat for St. Louis. George Sisler hit safely in his sixteenth consecutive game but the Browns were dropped by the White Sox 9 to 5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES At Portland: Vernon ... 1 4 1 Portland ... 2 10 0 Penner and Whitney; Hollingsworth and Tobin. At Seattle: Oakland ... 2 10 4 Seattle ... 8 11 2 Pruett, Fowler and Baker; Stryker and Daly. At San Francisco: Ut Lake ... 6 9 1 Francisco ... 4 10 3 Wonder and Peters; McWeeney; Mitchell and Velle; Ritchie; Los Angeles: Richto ... 2 9 0 Salinas ... 4 8 2 Ed. and Shea; Glazner, Wandberg. Another distinguished Finnish athlete is here. He is Albin Oscar Stenroos, winner of the Olympic marathon in 1924, who arrived recently to pit his matchless strides against the cream of America's distance running talent. Stenroos, who is 36 years old and a machineist by trade, will stay here for at least three months, the first he is devoting to pro for races and acclimating to tentative plans call for race 12 to 20 miles. Stenroos (in shown above with his coach, Louis Tikhonas) enjoys first limbering up work in New York. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FLYING SQUADRON COMES TO COUNTY Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, president of the Flying Squadron Foundation; Miss Norma C. Brown, of Bloomington, Ill., vice president and Dr. Edwin E. Dinwiddie, of Washington D.C., national legislative superintendent will be in Orangeco. next week to hold a series of meetings in the interest of law enforcement. The program will begin Monday, May 4th, with a mass meeting at Fullerton H. S. auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie. Tuesday night, May 5th, a meeting will be held in Anaheim at the Christian church at 7:30 p.m. Hon. Oliver W. Stewart and Miss Norma C. Brown will address this meeting. Also on Tuesday night at 7:30 Dr. Dinwiddie will address a meeting at Buena Park. This meeting will be held in the Grammar school auditorium. On Wednesday night, May 6th, plans are being made for an annual baseball tournament. NATIONAL Boston 200 101 101—6 10 4 Phila....007 010 31x—12 16 4 Ryan, Kampf and O'Neill, Counsel; Carlson and Wilson. Chicago.....000 000 .02 St. Louis.....001 000 00 Kaufman, Bush and Hartnett; Sothoron, Sherdell and Gonzales. Cincinnati.....100 000 001—3 5 1 Pittsburgh.....734 004 00x—18 15 2 Donohue, Benton, Bienniler, Sheehan, and Wingo, Doughlas; Meadows and Smith. Boston.....000 001 000 3—4 12 0 Phila.....001 000 000—1 6 2 Genewich and O'Neill; Ring and Healine. Brooklyn.....003 010 010—5 11 3 New York.....000 012 31x—7 14 0 Vance, Grimes and Deberry, Taylor; Nehf, Scott and Snyder. AMERICAN St. Louis.....000 000 010—1 4 2 Chicago.....00 010 20x—4 3 1 Donforth, Vangilder and Severid; Puber and Schalk. New York.....000 002 002—4 8 1 Boston.....001 001 201—5 8 3 Jones, Shawkey and O'Neill, Wingfield and Pleinlen. Phila.....000 000 033—6 9 1 Washin.....000 000 020—2 9 1 Harris and Cochran, Coveleaskle, Marberry and Ruel. Detroit.....000 340 000 00—7 10 2 Chevel..100 100 113 01—8 10 6 Collins and Woodall; Smith, Spoece, Miller and Myatt. SAN FRANCISCO FIELD RESULTS STOCK MARKET CLOSES HI NEW YORK, May closed the week with a strength which completed the expectation trading element looking their declines. Extensive selling had been encouraged by the bewildering irregular played most of the week had convinced many that the general list was another break. When a rising tendency developed fore it caught the bears nereable position and threw to extricate themselves additional momentum to recovery. American can was the feature of strength in trial group, advancing on active buying by banking interests while the shorts to take so heavy losses. Baldwyn Truck, General Electric speculative leaders ahead in deceptive styleous buying operations ducted in various repairs, including Wabo Prisco command, Newtrol Ontario and West market closed higher. LIBERTY BONDS T NEW YORK, May 4½ s., 102.94; second tier, third quarter, 101.31¼ s., 102.10. GRAIN CLOSES LA CHICAGO, May 2—market was devoid of today's short session closed generally lower. Profit taking in whey by those who bought weeks ago at lower level. NEW YORK, May 2.—Teams Princeton, Cornell, Harvard other big eastern universities caused so much unfavorable moment last Saturday by withholding from the two mile relay at the Penn Relay Carnival, absolved from all charges of sportsmanship in a circular event tooy from Georgetown university. Georgetown's record making team went to the start-line and found itself alone, a sham one-mile team that was hot from a race had to be back on the track to make it come. Little, director of athletics Georgetown, denied in the cir- that the other teams were busy of poor sportsmanship and said that their conches had reasons for not sending their on the track. Princeton, Cornell, Harvard, Cross, Pittsburgh and Bosc college, he said, sent telema to Georgetown that the others would have a better race in another event. It was really admitted that no team more than a long shot chance beat Georgetown in the two race defense of the other colleges is might have resulted.ected to relieve any bad feeling MISS NORMA C. BROWN ing it possible for those who wish to attend their own prayer meetings to also hear the exceptionally fine addresses to be given by Mr. Stewart and Miss Brown. Dr. Dinwiddie will speak at Anaheim Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Christian church, at the same time Mr. Stewart will address a meeting in Brea, held in the Congregational church. Also at 7:30 Thursday evening Miss Brown will be near at the Presbyterian church in Placentia. DR. EDWIN C. DINWIDDIE The series will close Friday evening May 5th, wita Dr. Dinwiddie speaking at the Congregational church in Brea at 7:30 p.m. At the same time Mr. Stewart will hold a meeting in the lum at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie. Tuesday night, May 5th, a meeting will be held in Anaheim at the Christian church at 7:30 p.m. Hon. Oliver W. Stewart and Miss Norma C. Brown will address this meeting. Also on Tuesday night at 7:30 Dr. Dinwiddie will address a meeting at Buena Park. This meeting will be held in the Grammar school auditorium. On Wednesday night, May 6, plans are being made for an other mass meeting in Fullerton at the High School auditorium. This meeting will not convene until 8:30 p.m., thus make LOCALS TIED IN BASEBALL LEAGUE With Anaheim Hi boys' defeat of Orange, 10-3, the locals are neck and neck with Huntington Beach in the fight for the county baseball championship. Each has a clear record of victories. Anaheim line-up: Wells, p.; Wallace, c.; Edie Jabs, captain, 1b.; Martin, 2b; Rockwell, 2b; Gliss, ss.; McBride, lf.; Lampman, cf.; Smith, rf.; Wright, sub at 2b; Matsui, sub at ss.; Gliss, sub at 3b; Rockwell and Martin left the game. Next Friday Anaheim will play Garden Grove there. Practice games next week include: First team Tuesday at Fullerton Hi. Fullerton Junior College here on Wednesday; second team against Fullerton's second team here on Tuesday and against Santa Ana there on Thursday. OILMAN INJURED Kenneth McLain of Brea, an emplove of the Union Oil Co., was browt to the Fullerton hospital yesterday suffering from an accident in the oil fields in which he was struck on the head and neck. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, May 4½ s., 102.04; second 4½ s., 103.4½ s., 102.10. GRAIN CLOSES LA CHICAGO, May 2...market was devoid of today's short session closed generally lower. Profit taking in whil- by those who bought weeks ago at lower leu-ure of Liverpool to advance of yesterday's export sales were ma- for selling. Corn was the weak Leading commission hated because of better light receipts and extra cash demand. Oats fluctuated with row trading range. Provisions held firm. LOS ANGELES PR LOS ANGELES, Ma- tor: Wholesale prices to retailers: 44½ to 49½ Eggs—Extras: 35½ Case count: 34, up 30½ up %; peewees change. Poultry: 3 lbs, and lbs.-24; heens: 3% lbs. BANK CLEARI Portland Seattle Tacoma San Diego Los Angeles FAMOUS ATHLET AT GOLDEN SAN FRANCISCO Paavo Nurmii Willie R Hahn and Willie Pi famous athletes will exhibitions at the Kezar Stadium in Golden Gate afternoon as chief atti- the Pacific Athletic championship sports Teams from Stanford Olympic club and other organizations will also Nurmi has inspecter track. He believes it permit new records be he said. He and Hahn this afternoon in a mil- exhibition. Plant will appear meter walk, giving Smouse of Los Angeles handicap. Ritola will race for in the regular five-then drop out. The advance dope his pic club victor by a s in the annual champion ford should run second The visiting stars further exhibitions a program tomorrow. DR. EDWIN C. DINWIDDIE The series will close Friday May 5th, with Dr. Dinwiddie speaking at the Congregational church in Brea at 7:30 p.m. At the same time Mr. Stewart will hold a meeting in the Washington school at La Habra. The Flying Squadron Foundation has been on a campaign which has lasted over 1159 days during which time they have been heard in every state in the Union. The speakers have established national reputations. There will be no admission fee and everyone is invited. GUARD AGAINST ANOTHER RACE WAR SAN QUENTIN, May 2—State prison officials today were guarding against another race war outbreak following attacks the last two days in which three prisoners were killed and two wounded. Yesterday's victims were Mike Gomez, 18, Mexican, and Frank Williams, 23, American. Williams was a life termer for murder from Stanislaus-co. Marion Rube, 25, Indian partner of Lawrence Mahach, killed Thursday by Andreas Gomez, Mexican, was badly heaten yesterday. An inquest failed to fix identity of the slayers, although several convicts are suspected. Apparently fearful of reprisals, those who were in a position to know the slayers are keeping silent. Warden Frank J. Smith attributed the trouble to crowded quarters in which race segregation has not been possible. Thirty knives were confiscated from prisoners. OPEN KODAK STORE What is declared to be the only "kodak finishing-store" in Anaheim will be opened on Tuesday by George M. Spears, of Long Range, at 109 South Clemintine-st. Developing and printing of films and entangling and coloring of pictures will be done, besides framing. Mrs. Spears is an artist with the brush. Spears will close his Orange store. Practice games next week include: First team Tuesday at Fullerton Hi. Fullerton Junior College here on Wednesday; second team against Fullerton's second team here on Tuesday and against Santa Ana there on Thursday. OILMAN INJURED Kenneth McLain of Brea, emplave of the Union Oil Co., was briot to the Fullerton hospital yesterday suffering from an accident in the oil fields in which he was struck on the head and neck. An urgency operation is said to have been performed. It was said at the hospital that he will recover. Arthur Anderson of Placentia is a patient at the Fullerton hospital. ATTEND DAUGHTER'S GRADUATION Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and children, Marion and Billie, will leave Tuesday morning for Berkeley to attend graduation exercises of University of California. Miss Marjorie, their elder daughter, is a member of the graduating class. They will return Thursday, the "sweet girl graduate" accompanying them to pass the summer. Miss Marjorie has made her A. B. degree and is receiving congratulations of her friends. At the California Sunday, Monday and T STOCK MARKET CLOSES HIGHER NEW YORK, May 2.—Stocks closed the week with a burst of strength which completely frustrated the expectations of the trading element looking for further declines. Extensive short selling had been encouraged by the bewildering irregularity displayed most of the week which had convinced many operators that the general list was due for another break. When a vigorous rising tendency developed, therefore it caught the bears in a vulnerable position and their efforts to extricate themselves imparted additional momentum to the price recovery. American can was the principal feature of strength in the industrial group, advancing splittedly on active buying by important banking interests which forced the shorts to take some rather heavy losses. Baldwin, Mack Truck, General Electric and other speculative leaders also moved ahead in decisive style and vigorous buying operations were conducted in various representative rails, including Wabash "A". Prisco command, New York Central, Ontario and Western. The market closed higher. LIBERTY BONDS TODAY NEW YORK, May 2.—First 4½ s, 102.04; second 4½ s, 101.10; third 4½ s, 101.31; fourth 4½ s, 102.10. GRAIN CLOSES LOWER CHICAGO, May 2.—The grain market was devoid of features in today's short session. Prices closed generally lower. Profit taking in wheat was led by those who bought several weeks ago at lower levels. Fail- LIBERTY BONDS TODAY NEW YORK, May 2.—First 4½s, 102.04; second 4½s, 101.10; third 4½s, 101.31; fourth 4½s, 102.10. GRAIN CLOSES LOWER CHICAGO, May 2.—The grain market was devoid of features in today's short season. Prices closed generally lower. Profit taking in wheat was led by those who bought several weeks ago at lower levels. Failure of Liverpool to follow our advance of yesterday and lack of export sales were main reasons for selling. Corn was the weakest grain. Leading commission houses liquidated because of better weather, light receipts and extremely slow cash demand. Oats fluctuated within a narrow trading range. Provisions held firm. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Butter: Wholesale prices, 41½%. Price to retailers, 44½% to 45½%. Eggs—Extras, 35½%, no change. Case count, 34, up ½%; pullets, 30½%, up ½%; peewees, 25½%, no change. Poultry, 3 lbs., and under 3¼ lbs., 24; heens, 3¾ lbs., and up 24. BANK CLEARINGS Portland $6,095,652 Seattle 6,674,502 Tacoma 2,372,000 San Diego 314,026 Los Angeles 27,419,206 FAMOUS ATHLETES AT GOLDEN GATE SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Paavo Nurmi, Willie Ritoa, Lloyd Hahn and Willie Plant, world famous athletes, will appear in exhibitions at the Kezar Memorial Stadium in Golden Gate Park this afternoon as chief attractions in the Pacific Athletic Association championship sports program. Teams from Stanford U. of C. Olympic club and other athletic organizations will also compete. Nurmi has inspected the new track. He believes it too soft to permit new records but will try, he said. He and Hahn will meet this afternoon in a mile and a half exhibition. Plant will appear in a 2500 meter walk, giving Frankie Smouse of Los Angeles a 175-yard handicap. Ritola will race for 3000 yards in the regular five-mile event, then drop out. The advance dope has the Olympic club victor by a good margin in the annual championships. Stanford should run second. The visiting stars will give further exhibitions at a second program tomorrow. Re-Creation of Brian Kent at California One of the most thrilling experiences ever encountered in the filming of a picture was afforded members of the group of players who journeyed to the Pitt river country in Shasta county, California, to film scenes for Harold Bell Wright's "The Re-Creation of Brian Kent" when will be seen at the California Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. These scenes provide for a boat being rowed by Rosemary Tecby as Mrs. Briant Kent" to be drawn down a treacherous river by the strong current, taking it eventually into the rapids and over the reels. Because of the treacherous current, only five people were permitted on the raft on each trip while the others waited and watched each journey breathlessly as the river tossed the frangible craft about. Fortunately, it stood the trials well and the thrilling scenes photographed from above the rapids are among the outstanding sensations in the picture. Among those in the case of Brian Kent" are Kenneth Haslan, Helene Chadwick, Mary Carr, Zasu Pitts, Rosemary Tecby, Kalph Lewis and Roy Barnes. Harry Langdon, the famous Mack Sennett Comedian will be seen in his latest comedy," The Sea Squawk" and a late issue of the International News completes the picture program. New Interest in Willys, Overland Never before has the Willys Knight and Overland line attaching so much public attention as new, according to Geo. N. Nolan, Jr., Anaheim distributor. The cut in prices of the Overland land the addition of sixes to the fours of the Willys-Knight which never has been made in the six hitherto, and the enlargement of the lines of the two cars so as to fit the needs of everybody have put these cars in an enviable position. Nolan is optimistic over the spring and summer outlook. RHINEHART GUILTY SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—W. Rhinehart, convicted of murdering Police Sergeant M. J. Brady Sept. 30, 1924, will know his fate Tuesday. He was convicted last night by a jury in his third trial before Superior Judge J. M. Roche with the verdict recommending life imprisonment. Two previous juries disagreed. Longhand is safer. If you don't know whether it's "He or 'e-l'", you can make a neutral wiggle. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Plant will appear in a 2500-meter walk, giving Frankie Smouse of Los Angeles a 175-yard handicap. Ritola will race for 3000 yards in the regular five-mile event, then drop out. The advance dope has the Olympic club victor by a good margin in the annual championships. Stanford should run second. The visiting stars will give further exhibitions at a second program tomorrow. ALL'S WEL WITH HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. W. C. Hodges and tiny daughter, patients at the Community hospital, are both getting along nicely, following the little girl's arrival at the hospital Monday through a Caesarian operation. Mrs. J. B. Perkins, of Huntington Beach; Mrs. L. Rutledge, of southwest of Anaheim, are both improving since major operations were performed early the present week at Community hospital. Mrs. A. E. Fitzmorris, also a surgical patient there, is improving so rapidly that she will soon be permitted to return home. Cynicism: The hard place left where the blister was. Test It on the Road For Quietness and Ease Probably you never imagined a four-cylinder car could be built that would operate at all speeds practically without vibration. The good Maxwell does. Probably, also, you never expected you could drive a four-cylinder car all day in town or across country without fatigue. You can with the good Maxwell. Those are some of the reasons why it is a matter of wise judgment to include a complete demonstration of the good Maxwell before you come to a decision about a new car. The splendid appearance of the good Maxwell, its fine finish, appointments and equipment you can see; the story its owners tell of care-free, economical service you can hear; but performance and riding qualities you must experience and feel to know. We are pleased to extend the convenience of time payments. Ask about Maxwell's attraction plan. FOLLETTE MOTOR SALES CO. J. CRAIG W. E. HAUSER 328 West Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Phone 490 for Demonstration The Good MAXWELL