oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-04

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,868 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. DOCTOR CHARGES 1500 ATTEND VETERANS' BARBECUE More Present Than Were Expected at Legion Program Sunday 48-Hour Mail from Here to New York Forty-eight and one-half hours from the time a piece of air mail is mailed at the Anaheim postoffice, at 4:30 p.m., it reaches the main postoffice in New York City, J. H. Whitaker, postmaster, declared today. The first piece of air mail under the new schedule, whereby an hour is cut off the total time across the continent, was mailed on Saturday. EXTERMINATE PUM POW SETTLE SUIT OVER PRIZE BOOK LOT 'Encyclopedia' Oil La Awarded Man Wh First Recorded Dee A suit involving "Encyclop Brittanica" oil lots at Hunting Beach was settled by Sup Judge R. Y. Williams to da BARBEGUE More Present Than Were Expected at Legion Program Sunday DAVID O'LEARY Calif. Field Secretary for the American Legion Endowment Fund for Disabled Men and the Orphans of Veterans. About 1500 were present at the barbecue and program given yesterday at Orange-co. park under auspices of the Orange.co. posts o f the American Legion. Dinner had been prepared for 500, but 1000 were fed, it is said, and about 500 came after dinner had been served. All ex-service men of all wars and their families had been invited to take part in the barbecue, free of charge, which was prepared by Chef Duffy of the Santa Ana Elks Club. The program is said to have been arranged in an excellent manner by the inter-post Legion Committee on arrangements, and have been carried thru without a hitch. Observers gave much credit to the members of the committee which consisted of A. B. Prescott of Anaheim, Nussbaumer of Santa Ana, and Merchant of Garden Grove. Speakers included Nathan Coombs, Calif. state commander of the American Legion, who especially stressed the importance of the Legion support of the boy and girl scout movement and David L. O'Leary of Papa-dena, So. Cal. chairman of the Legion's five million dollar endowment fund, who explained the purpose of the fund. EXTERMINATE RUM ROW, ORDERS CLIFTON, N.Y., May 4 — Armed, manned and equipped as for war, more than 60 craft are in readiness at the coast guard base here today for a "war of extermination" against rum row. With orders to "shoot to kill" this fleet, including the revenue cutters Gresham, Seneca and Mo-jave, is expected to sail tomorrow to attack the whiskey armada that is stretched over a long line of the coast. While officials of the fleet were reticent today, it was learned from authoritative sources that sailing orders would be forthcoming tomorrow. Consisting of units from the coast guard of the entire Atlantic seaboard, this prohibition armada is easily the greatest ever mobilized. Most of the craft are 40 to 60 feet long, with motors capable of tremendous speed and equipped with machine guns. Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billard, commander of the coast guard, is expected to issue orders for the rum war from Washington today. He had a final conference here yesterday before leaving for the capital. OPEN CONFERENCE ON ARMS TRAFFIC GENEVA, May 4—Control of International traffic in arms and private manufacture of war materials are to be discussed by representatives of forty nations, including the United States, at a conference under the auspices of the League of Nations which opens at 4 p.m. today. Former Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio heads the American delegation which arrived last week. Carton de Wiart, former premier of Belgium, was named informant of the conference. BOOK LOT 'A encyclopedia' Oil Law Awarded Man Who First Recorded Dee- A suit involving "Encyclop Brittanica" oil lots at Hunting Beach was settled by Super Judge R. Y. Williams to da-favor of the man who had deed recorded first. Upon buying a set of b years ago, Leonard Aquillino given a deed to a lot at Hunton Beach by Leo Rappaport Indianapolis, owner of the jersey then considered wortless. When Aquillino died, the corded deed was found in his feet, and the administrator, eph Lazomaishno, brought sur-gain possession of the prop now the site of oil wells, from Globe Petroleum Co. drilling community lease. At the trial today it devise that G. A. Parker, another buyer, was later given a deed property. He however, re-ed his deed, later selling tre- J. Delaney, who at one bought the land, paid $1.00 the lot. Judgment was rendered for defence, the court holding the Parker deed, while it was en later, was recorded and sent to be first on record. The case has been pending the courts for more than 2 y Several such conflicts in given to other "encyclopedia" have been settled in the suprem court of Orange-co., while on other hand persons who have corded their deeds, have made money from their $50 book chase. ELDER BROTHER O SERB KING INSA BELGRADE, May 4—P Georgez, elder brother of O Alexander of Serbia, is insane has been placed under strict in an asylum, it was officially nounced today. A serious aspect was len-situation by police raids upon dences of Republican leaders whom the prince had rela Documents, including H George's memoirs, were seize PREFERS JAIL LANKERSHIM, May 4—Hog, convicted bootlegger, ad seving 211 days in jail rather than pay a fine of $ Hog was arrested by two cers after he showed them in operation and sold them lon of whisky. Police Sheldon gave him the alter- much credit to the members of the committee which consisted of A. B. Prescott of Anaheim, Nuss-banner of Santa Ana, and Merchant of Garden Grove. Speakers included Nathan Coombs, Calif. state commander of the American Legion, who especially stressed the importance of the Legion support of the boy and girl scout movement and David L. O'Leary of Pasa-dena, So. Cal. chairman of the Legion's five million dollar endowment fund, who explained the use and purpose of the fund which is for the proper up-bringing of orphans of ex-service men. Music was furnished by several life and drum corps, including the famous G.A.R. drum corps of Long Beach Post 181, G.A.R.; department of Cal. drum corps of the United Spanish War Veterans, Roosevelt Camp. No. 9, of Los Angeles; American Legion drum corps, Santa Ana Post No. 131; and American Legion drum corps, Anaheim Post No. 72. These four corps gave several individual numbers and then massed. Games were played during the aftermaan, including baseball. Record Earthquake NEW YORK, May 4.—The Fordham University seismograph recorded an earthquake of unusual severity about 7700 miles from here yesterday afternoon. The record indicated it was in the south Pacific. OTTAWA, Ont., May 4.—Two earthmakes shocks, so strong that they threw the recording needle of the seismograph, were recorded here yesterday at the government observatory. The record was such that the distance and direction could not be determined. Professor Rafaelle Bendandi of Boenza, Italy, last week in an exclusive message to the United Press, predicted a series of earthquakes to start about May 4—the heavies shocks to be in the south Pacific region. Other shocks were predicted for May 9. TRADE RANCHES Trading of the 10-acre orange grove of W. G. Mason northeast of Anaheim for the 21-acre ranch at Hemet of N. C. Cramer of Fullerton was reported today by Swarthout & Vilott, realtors of E. Center-st, thrue whose office the deal was made. GENEVA, May 4—Control of International traffic in arms and private manufacture of war materials are to be discussed by representatives of forty nations, including the United States, at a conference under the auspices of the League of Nations which opens at 4 p.m. today. Former Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio heads the American delegation which arrived last week. Carton de Wiart, former premier of Belgium, was named chairman of the conference. De Wiart, in his opening address, welcomed the presence of delegates from the United States, Germany and Turkey. "Although these nations are not members of the league, the presence of their delegates assures the universality of the present conference," the chairman said. COMMITTS SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, May 4.—Geo. A. Hamman, prominent Hollywood realtor, committed suicide today by shooting himself in the head with a rifle. Hamman left a note explaining that business difficulties had caused him to take his own life. Police and relatives said, however, that his business affairs were in good condition, and attributed the suicide to meloncholia. NEW OUTFIT FOR MOUNTED OFFICER Marcus Andrade, mounted police man, is bracing himself like a peacock. His horse is equipped with a brand new outfit, saddle bridle and blanket, the blanket bearing on each side the letters "A.P.D." (Anaheim Police Department). The new outfit was O.K.'d by the trustees this morning. For $80 Sacristan Permitted Explosion At Sofia Cathedral SOFIA, May 4—The Sacristan of Sofia cathedral, a man named Zagdorsky, has confessed to allowing a conspirator to place and light the bomb which killed 202 men, women and children, and injured 400 persons at the funeral of Gen. Georgehk month. A bribe of eight lars was paid him, he said. Zagdorsky's confession was first important development in the trial before a military bungal in connection with outrage. He is a commu- LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Monday, May 4, 1925 RGES MEADOWS DEFEND TTLE SUIT VER PRIZE BOOK LOT encyclopedia' Oil Land awarded Man Who first Recorded Deed uit involving "Encyclopedia nica" oil lots at Huntington was settled by Superior R. Y. Williams to day in 10 Couples Robbed Along Lovers' Lone SAN PEDRO, May 4.—Ten couples were held up and robbed by two highwaymen when they parked their automobiles along "Lover's Lane," near here early today, according to police reports. The bandits forced their girl victims to unroll their stockings to reveal concealed currency, and thoroughly "frisked" their male escorts. They obtained several hundred dollars in cash, and considerable valuable jewelry. Three men loitering in the vicinity of the robberies were arrested and held for questioning, altho holdup victims failed to identify them. BIG AIRSHIP MAKES FAST TIME SOUTH Naval Dirigible Ahead Of Schedule on Trip To Porto Rico "Baby Encyclopedia Answer Question" WASHINGTON, May 4 — The naval dirigible Los Angeles, en route from Lakehurst, N.J., to Porto Rico, is expected to arrive SHIPMENT OF ORANGES UP THIS WEEK Quadrupling of shipments this week as compared with last, the market still firm to higher, and all or practically all of re-local houses to ship this week—this is the citrus fruit situation here today. Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n and Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n will each ship a dozen cars according to plans now. Anaheim Co-op. Orange Ass'n will move several cars from its west house only, and plans to open its east house next Monday. Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n expects to start putting its fruit on the tracks this week, according to William Webster, manager. The separator will be hooked up shortly. Stewart Fruit Co. has installed new brushes and will be in condition to ship at almost any time now. It announces incidentally that its crop of deciduous fruits will be the largest in its history. Some uncertainty as to whether to ship or how much to ship still exists in the minds of several managers, because of the rising market, and because of the rather heavy movement of navels still going forward. W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n will ship this week from both houses, but is determining his activity by the situa ion from day to day. J. H. Ritchie, manager of the Anaheim Co-operative is restricting shipments for the reasons mentioned. ESTIMATE 65 Pct TIME SOUTH Naval Dirigible Ahead Of Schedule on Trip To Porto Rico WASHINGTON, May 4 — The naval dirigible Los Angeles, en route from Lakehurst, N.J., to Porto Rico, is expected to arrive about 4 p.m. The Los Anageles, reporting by radio, gave her position at 6 a.m. by dead reckoning at approximately 460 miles from the island. The ship was making 50 miles an hour using four engines, with a quarterly northeast wind. The sky was cloudy. LAKEHURST, N.J., May 4 — Racing nearly 11 hours ahead of schedule, a wireless message received direct from the navy dirigible Los Angeles indicated that she was not due to reach Porto Rico until 11 p.m. favorable winds have enabled her to make almost incredible progress. Air station officials here said it appeared the Los Angeles would cover the scheduled 36 hour trip in a little more than 25 hours. The Los Angeles is carrying 36 men and four passengers. There also is 200 pounds of mail At Mayaguez the Los Angeles will be moored to the mast ship Patoka, which has been awaiting her arrival nearly a week. The airship will stay in Mayaguez harbor three days and should be back in her hangar here by Saturday. The Los Angeles itinerary covers about 3000 miles. At 4:00 p.m. the air station here was without further word from the Los Angeles and she apparently was outside the radius of direct wireless communication with the station. JULIAN CLAIMS BROKER DEFRAUDED LOS ANGELES, May 4 — Claiming he had been defrauded of $25,-000, C. C. Julian, oil operator, today filed seven charges of embezzlement against A. J. Mustain, stock broker. Mustain, it was alleged, did a general brokerage business and when he got into difficulties with his customer's accounts, Julian advanced him money to "tide him over." The advances according to Julian were never returned. THREE DIE FROM POISON LIQUOR Robert Cruger Grilley Angles displays a r ability to absorb teaching learning. When only two was able to locate cities Completion of const entrance, restrooms ana mer rooms, and beginnin of plastering the entr announced today by R. son, construction forem California Valencia Ora The citrus fruit and tents are both up, also Allen of Los Angeles, corator, is expected her consult with Herman Sager. Thompson's men had led the racks in the tent, and now are working boots for the indus Space for 143 booths arranged, but how man will be constructed by Thompson doesn't know Erection of the auto will be finished Tuesday son said Everything is going and no obstacle to op show promptly on May to be insight, said Th far of construction is The force now emp of the largest since b gan. PREFERS JAIL ANKERSHIM, May 4.—Jack convicted bootleger, startling 211 days in jail today or than pay a fine of $1,901. Dog was arrested by two offi- after he showed them his still operation and sold them a gall- of whisky. Police Judgedon gave him the alternative paying $1,901 or serving 211 in jail. SIDE ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE MAN FRANCISCO, May 4—Mrs. Mary Hemme, 17, a bride of five, awallowed poison in her day in a suicide attempt, will recover. RECONCILIATION with her us- dl., Thomas Hemme, 21, follow- lily TO HONOLULU WASHINGTON, May e4.—TheORD endurance flight of sea- nne PN-9 is regarded by naval officials as a noteworthy advance the development of ariecraft for in naval warfare as Satu- rius no-stop flight covered 2,300 mats at a uniform speed of 80 mats an hour. The PN-9 this summer will att- tempt a 2200 mile dash from the offshore coast (probably Seattle) to Molulu, navy officials said. Class Ad will bring you results. Permitted Sofia Cathedral General of Gen. Georgebrief last month. A bribe of eighty dol- was paid him. He said. Zagdorsky confession was the most important development of trial before a military tri- gal in connection with the rage. He is a communist. ESTIMATE 65 Pct. OF BUMPER CROP The No. Orange Citrus Ex. change will handle this year a crop of valencias 65 per cent. of the size of the bumper crop of 4200 cars of 1923-24, according to Dale R. King, manager. This is the May 1 estimate which King has made to the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. His estimate of the lemon crop is 90 per cent of last year's which was around 332 cars. The lemon market is in remarkably fine shape, according to King, and the valencia market also continues firm with tendency toward higher levels. Practically all the northern valencias will be moved in May and June. The whole crop is estimated at 2,000 cars. OILMAN INJURED J. L. Carr, rig worker for the General Petroleum Oil Co. of Brea, was injured yesterday in the oil fields, and brot to the Fuller- ton hospital in a J. E. Seale ambulance. He was struck in the face and was at first thot to have internal injuries. He was reported much improved today. RESUME INQUIRY WASHINGTON, May 4.—The Couzens committee resumed its investigation of the internal revenue bureau today behind closed doors. Masses of data assembled by committee agents, are scheduled to be sifted. COTTON SUPPLY UP WASHINGTON, May 4.—The world's visible supply of American cotton on May 1, was 2,942,502 bales against 1,834,382 May 1, 1924, the department of agriculture announced today. THREE DIE FROM POISON LIQUOR MINNEAPOLIS, May 4—Bodies of three men, all apparently killed by poison liquor, were found in a house here late Sunday. One other man, who police said, was stupefied, was taken to a precinct station for observation. Two of the dead men were found sitting erect on a couch another sat in a small chair beside the table. In the center of the table stood a pint flask, almost empty. SELL BEACH LOTS S. M. Kistler of the Kistler Realty Co. announces two more lots sold at Caprisrano Beach. Mr. Kistler says sales are being made rapidly for this new city, and that contracts have already been let for a large number of public buildings, including a $75,000 hotel. INDUSTRIAL LAND ELECTION TONIGHT Directors will be elected and they will elect the officers, at the annual meeting of stockholders of the Community Industrial Land Co., to be held in City Council chambers tonight. Reports also will be received. HUNT 'FRED' UFRET OTTAWA, Canada, May 4.—Canadian mounted police went out on the trail of Charles "Fred" Ufret today, believing he had a hand in financing the defense of Gerald-Chapman, recently convicted of murder at Hartford, Conn. Ufret is alleged to have shot and killed Charles Edward Underwood, war veteran, near here last week. DR. Clara Bakehouse, Outcouth Colonial, 149 N. Lemon, Ph. 17. Valencia Oranges bought for cash. J. McInnes, omo, Santa Fe depot. Orange. Ph. Orange 50 for rep. DENY APPEARANCE 20-YEARS WASHINGTON, May preme court toda y petition of Morris to Orange-co., Calif., for of his conviction for to bribe a federal agent. He was sentenced counts of an indictment which he declared in peal were baneed on transaction. J. R. Jo was invited with his guilty and was sent three months in jail. CELEBRATE DE GOLDEN WEEK BUCYRUS, Kan., Min than 2000 persons atta ter golden wedding here Sunday. Fifty years ago James Miss Dolly Nessieirode Nessierrode and Miss Att were married in the home here. Six members of the wedding party were terday. LOW WATER What is said to be level in the city wells 12 months, if ever was May 1, when one of showed 91 feet, 10% is ill the well which is alured, and the levels does not differ much lately. Three water and sections were made in Jrs. B. Franklin and Badgley, Anaheim's lea- practors; Dietitians; nosticians; 406 N. Los phone service 1128, COUNTY aler ATIONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,258,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 193 DEFRAUDED HIM "Baby Encyclopedia," Now Four Years Old, Can Answer Questions That Would Puzzle Grown-Up LOS ANGELES ATTORNEY IS SUED Garden Grove Physician Seeks Recovery of 10-acre Grove Attorney Rush Meadows, of Los Angeles, under heavy bail in Los Angeles, because he is asserted to have gained posses- Robert Cruger Grilley of Los Angeles displays a remarkable ability to absorb teaching and book learning. When only two, the boy was able to locate cities by states and could identify photographs of 150 film stars. Now Robert is able to answer geological questions that would ordinarily puzzle any grown-up. ENTRANCE TO FRUIT EXPO COMPLETED Completion of construction of entrance, restrooms and transformer rooms, and beginning of work of plastering the entrance was announced today by R. H. Thompson, construction foreman of the California Valencia Orange Show. The citrus fruit and industrial tents are both up, also, and P. G. Allen of Los Angeles, official decorator, is expected here today to consult with Herman Stern, manager. Thompson's men have installed led racks in the citrus fruit tent, and now are working building booths for the industrial tent Space for 143 booths has been arranged, but how many of these will be constructed by his force Thompson doesn't know. Erection of the auto show tent will be finished Tuesday, Thompson said. Everything is going smoothly, and no obstacle to opening the show promptly on May 22 appears to be insight, said Thompson so far of construction is concerned. The force now employed is one of the largest since building began. CHICAGO, May 4 — Charges that Mrs. Wm. D. Shepherd "took a diamond engagement from the finger of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock just before Mrs. McClintock died," were made on the witness stand here today by Mrs. Harry Carson, housekeeper in the McClintock home at the time the death. Mrs. Carson was testifying at the inquest into the deaths of Billy McClintock, "millionaire orphan," Mrs. McClintock and Dr. Oscar Olson, their physician, William D. Shepherd, husband of the accused woman is charged with the murder of Billy to get the McClintock fortune. "Mrs. Shepherd took the ring before Mrs. McClintock had drawn her last breath", the witness stated, "And after the death, Mrs. Shepherd took a diamond pin that belonged to Mrs. McClintock." Mrs. Carson said Mrs Shepherd complained because she had not arrived at the McClintock home before Billy's mother made her will. "I would have had her make differently," Mrs. Shepherd said. Garden Grove Physician Seeks Recovery of 10-acre Grove Attorney Rush Meadows, of Los Angeles, under heavy bail in Los Angeles, because he is asserted to have gained possession of bonds secured in an eastern mail robbery, today was made defendant In a civil case in file in the Orange-co superior court. Dr. Franklin E. Kerr, of Garden Grove, arrested by federal authorities some time ago on a charge of sending poison candy thru the walls to his divorced wife, Dr. Luella Kerr, of Fillmore, declares Meadows gained title to the physician's land at Garden Grove through fraud. Recession of the deed given to the attorney is demanded. When Dr. Kerr was placed in the Los Angeles jain, Atty. Meadows, whose legal activities are said in Los Angeles to have been questionable; appeared at the jail it is declared, and told Dr. Kerr he could defend him in the federal district court. In the conversation that developed Meadows told the physician he could arrange bail, providing the doctor would deed his orange grove at Garden Grove, so this could be used as security. The deed was given, it was declared, and Meadows subsequently has "plastered" it with trust deeds and the like, Dr. Kerr claims. Later, the physician alleges he learned Meadows had no license to practice in the federal courts; that he was attempting to defraud when he told Dr. Kerr he had, and that the deed to the property has been gained thru fraud. Meadows' mother-in-law in Los Angeles has given a property bond of $5,000 to secure his release on the mail robbery charges, but until other property owners also make a concession, the prisoner is being held in jail at Los Angeles. Dr. Kerr's case never has come to trial, though he has been at liberty under bail. VAN ORMAN WINS AIR ELIMINATION ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 4—W. T. Van Orman, piloting the Goodyear III, today had won the national elimination balloon race for the second consecutive time. Van Orman landed Sunday at Reform, Ala., approximately 600 miles from St. Joseph, where the arranged, but how many of these will be constructed by his force Thompson doesn't know. Erection of the auto show tent will be finished Tuesday, Thompson said. Everything is going smoothly, and no obstacle to opening the show promptly on May 22 appears to be insight, said Thompson so far of construction is concerned. The force now employed is one of the largest since building began. DENY APPEAL ON 20-YEAR TERM WASHINGTON, May 4—Supreme court toda yydenied the petition of Morris Orsatti, of Orange-co., Calif., for a review of his conviction for attempting to bribe a federal prohibition agent. He was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison. Orsatti was sentenced on 21 counts of an indictment all of which he declared in U.S. appeal were based on a single transaction. J. R. Johnson, who was invited with him, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months in jail. CELEBRATE DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING BUCYRUS, Kan., May 4.—More than 2000 persons attended a double golden wedding anniversary here Sunday. Fifty years ago James Deem and Miss Dolly Nesselrode and J. H. Nesselrode and Miss Anna Moulton were married in the Nesselrode home here. Six members of the original wedding party were present yesterday. LOW WATER LEVEL What is said to be the lowest level in the city wells in the last 12 months, if ever, was touched on May 1, when one of the wells showed 91 feet, 10½ inches. This is the well which is always measured, and the levels of the others don't differ much from it. Three water and 11 light connections were made in April. Jrs. B. Franklin and Jennie A Badley, Anaheim's leading Chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridiagnosticians, 406 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. Mrs. S. Gregory and son Muriel, E. S. Gregory, G. W. Finch and Guy Welton back from deep creek in the San Bernardino mountains report fishing extraordinarily good. Each caught the limit of 25 within a shotr, time. They preserved the fish in snow found nearby. The trout, Mr. Gregory said, ranged all the way from five inches to a foot in length. He said it was a hard 45 minutes climb to get to the fishing-place, and that they seemed to be the only ones fishing there. Sue Amack, Chiropractor, Palmer graduate, 149 North Lemon-st. VAN ORMAN WINS AIR ELIMINATION ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 4.—W. T. Van Orman, piloting the Good-year III, today had won the national elimination balloon race, for the second consecutive time. Van Orman landed Sunday at Reform, Ala., approximately 600 miles from St. Joseph, where the balloons took off Friday. Captain H. E. Honeywell, pilot of the St. Joseph, brought his balloon down near Aberdeen, Miss., about 550 miles from here. There were the only pilots remaining in the race; the other two having landed Saturday, one at Selma, Kan., and the other in No. Ark. The pilot balloon, in charge of Major Maurice Smith, landed at Crenshaw, Miss. The winner of the race will represent America in the international balloon races and receive $1000 besides. Each pilot who competed in the race receives $100. Second place carries a prize of $800; third place $600 and fourth place $300. THINK STILL BLAST FOREST FIRE CAUSE DENVER, May 4.—Investigation was under way today into a forest fire 30 miles west of here Sunday which burned 300 acres of timber before being headed. Sheriff Walter H. Johnson said the fire started from an explosion of moonshine still which was being run, he believed, by a ring headed by a Denver policeman. 7 HURT IN CRASH EL MONTE, May 4—Seven persons were injured, none seriously, when a Los Angeles Sheriff's auto answering an emergency call, collided near here today with a machine driven by A. N. Coward. Mr and Mrs. A. N. Coward and their three machines were injured when their machine overturned. Deputy Sheriffs Nerdcert and McDernott were slightly injured. J. A. Chitty for orange tree-204 Bush, phone 671-M-Adv, H. R. Wildman, Dentist, P. B Building, Fullerton, Phone A Class Ad will being you