anaheim-gazette 1926-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Sallie being the Confessions of a new wife ... by Gladys Baker Illustrated by Paul Robinson Copyright 1925 by Publishers Autocaster Services Sallie's Decision When Curtiss returned I had finished packing. "Well, it isn't hard to see that you've made up your mind about leaving," he said, glancing at the pieces of luggage deposited on various chairs and tables. No reply. He came across the room to where I stood beside the window, apparently absorbed by the red, gushing fire that burst forth intermittently from some distant furnace. He placed his hand gently on my shoulder. "No use being peeved, honoy," he said clamly, "you know For a moment Dad was lost in reflection. "I can't get used to a married woman going out with other men, Sallie, having dates and running around in such an unconventional manner. In—" tiny silver slippers and ish figure of the youth move harmoniously primitive abandon. Imitation of a "dark-a wind-blown South." The more perfect the model the more apt she showered upon her. A girl, with skin like giant high-heeled slip silver lace just touching knees, her bobbed hair vealing a face of a young girl imitating inconsistent? Well, no. The dance was over. Dance was over. The next performer. "Annabelle! Do honey!" "Annabelle!" "What's-matter-wise capped—she's too fat Sallie, she's a wonder." "Now you're talkin'" And you are three hands into the center one started back, the time after time with termination, and before arms began moving in tune with that wilt copated music. "Sallie's got 'en!!" "She's Mrs. Wed Wed Neyburn!" "Hot-dog!" "At-ta-boy!" Patter-patter-patter I looked up and moof my father. Without continued dancing uu the music had ended could be the matter known that he was party. Perhaps he hh I made my way quedge of the circle wiling. The others started patter-patter for soon they were now accel (To be continue) For a moment Dad was lost in reflection. "I can't get used to a married woman going out with other men, Sallie, having dates and running around in such an unconventional manner. In—" perfectly well how much you mean to me, Sallie, and how your absence is going to fill my heart with desolation, at the same time under the circumstances, I think, for your sake, its best arrangement we can make for the present. I've known how dissatisfied you've been, dearest, and what a struggle it has been for you to adjust yourself, mentally, to the new surroundings. So, I do believe a visit home will make you feel better. "A VISIT?" I interrupted, eyes and voice filled with anger. "You told me to go and stay—for—for good." My voice began to waver. "Now be fair, Sallie, I did no such thing. I did say that you'd better stay until I could get on my feet again, however." "No you didn't either, you said, 'until you could woo me back with a fortune'—that's what you said and a whole lot of other things, too, that I remember. I think it was horrid of you to invite me to leave," I concluded. "But, anyway, I've decided to accept your invitation!" "Please don't say that, dearest, you know that I can hardly bear the thought of your leaving. I did perhaps say some things that I didn't mean exactly, however, you know that I want you to come back to me just as soon as your little visit is over and," he hesitated, "and when you feel that you can put up with being the wife of a man who's almost busted." It was impossible to remain hurt for any length of time with Curtiss. His manner was so charming and his reasoning power so absolutely ust and honest, so after a satisfactory understanding and an hour of tenderness he took me to the station, and thus began our first separation. It was thrilling being home again in my beloved Florida with its familiar sights and friendly faces, and of course it was good being once more with my father. When a girl marries and returns home history is made for her emotion- before you married Curtiss, but you always gave him a cold shoulder. Like him better now, Sallie?" "Oh, Ted's a good egg. He's witty and can be depended upon to pep up the party. I never could have married him. Pops, but its nice having an un- the music had enclosed could be the matter known that he was party. Perhaps he had made my way quite edge of the circle whing. The others started patter-patter for some they were now accolade (To be continue) Conditions Throughout Buick Sales Manage Record Year "I have never throughout the county good than at the have every right year in 1926 if generations are any indication. This statement for general sales manager Motor Company, is tions made during the in which he has visited state in the Union, F. Howard of the Company, Inc. Mr. turned from a trip which was preceded southern trips. In country without excuse he found every brand agriculture in unsu dition. "Every factor whation to good bus auspicious at this "I found that their good prospects for reverse for others this year. For these years the hills of the green in midwinter ample moisture and for the coming se hint of frozen winter a prominent cattle talked told me that time in several years substantial profit f "In the Northwest dustry is again in bermen are full o in the Mojave desert rarity, I saw water in many seasons t that territory. "Conditions in the better today than years. Following cotton crop of last the means for exte season, ideal weather prevailed. Moreover seems to have spaced this trip I never mentioned. "In the west con tion I found ano every one looks fional business ye able crop reports." It was thrilling being home again in my beloved Florida with its familiar sights and friendly faces, and of course it was good being once more with my father. When a girl marries and returns home history is made for her emotionally when she sleeps once more in her bed chamber. There is poignancy in the realization that never again will she wander in thought down lovers' lanes of girlish fancy, nor know again those restless hours of unfathomable yearning. There was a round of parties given in honor of the returning Sallie. Photographs that had been filed in newspaper records were resurrected and appeared in the social columns under a new caption. There were the usual extravagant adjectives and meaningless stereotyped phrases. I missed Curtiss in the hurried moments between bridge parties, lunch-eats, dinners and dances. At night time I was so physically weary with the day's crowded hours that sleep came quickly and there was no time for grieving. In the morning another day's full program was continued. Curtiss wrote regularly, his letters arriving each morning. He said that the new development was going nicely and that he was pleased that I was having such a frolic. He did not urge me to return to him and, if there had been time for it, I probably should have wondered over this feature of his correspondence. My letters to him were assurances of my love in hurried, scrawled and brief dispatches. Often a telegram was sent when I felt that too many days had elapsed since I had written. One evening Ted Billings came to take me to a dance at Timuquana. Father and I had been sitting alone on the enclosed veranda when he asked who was to be my escort for the evening. "You're seeing quite a bit of Ted, aren't you?" he questioned. "Yes, he has taken me to most of the parties." "He tried mighty hard to win you before you married Curtiss, but you always gave him a cold shoulder. Like him better now, Sallie?" "Oh, Ted's a good egg. He's witty and can be depended upon to pep up the party. I never could have married him, Pops, but its nice having an unattached man always on hand to drag me places." "Do you go alone with him?" queried my father. "Usually there is some other couple. Not that it would matter. Ted's safe—now that I'm married. Besides, girls are allowed to go places with men besides their husbands in this generation. Thank goodness, it's being done. I'd hate to go to a dance, dateless." For a moment Dad was lost in reflection. "I can't get used to a married woman going out with other men, Sallie, having dates and running around in such an unconventional manner. In—" "Don't say 'in my day,' Daddums, it's a sure sign of getting old and decrepit. You're neither—you're a lamb-ple. So there! Give us a kiss. I'm going." I kissed him lightly on his forehead and joined Ted, who was waiting in the hall, hat in hand, and eager to get started. The Charleston had changed the old order of dances. Unquestionably it was the rage of the season. It was at once fascinating, rhythmical, amusing and contagious. Instead of the one-step, fox-trot, tango or waltzes, the orchestra was persuaded to play mostly Charleston numbers. At the opening notes a few couples would start bravely dancing, then suddenly in a far corner a debutante or some young matron would begin doing the Charleston. Immediately they would cease their one-stepping and become part of the circle which formed an audience around her. The men would mark time with their hands, clapping a soft and persistent patter. Now and then some youth would punctuate the performance: "At 'er girl!" "Yes-sir, that's ma baby!" Faster, faster, faster would go the "In the west connection I found and every one looks for total business yet able crop reports that none of the usual factors would be weather indication agricultural regions and all sections from the inroads plant blights." "On the west section simply our prospects. The people say that only a few record crops, and to expect that at least the confidence agricultural district eastern and middle turing areas. All increase in business." "I have returned the country with that 1926 is gone breaker for every automobile incrudes. Bulk o' time I can remember have been unable for the spring o' flood of orders throughout the world unique in the autumn is one of the best of that the extravagance have not been fair." Chicago scientists producing a race they won't be poor as it will be twice see the bait. A lot of Europe over here and teo do, at $2 a seat hear of an Amor good advice in Eu for it at the sam tiny silver slippers and the slight, boyish figure of the youthful dancer would move harmoniously in artless and primitive abandon. Here a faithful imitation of a "dark-town strutter" on a wind-blown South Carolina levee. The more perfect the adherence to the model the more applause would be showered upon her. A dainty slip of a girl, with skin like rose petals, elegant high-heeled slippers, a gown of silver lace just touching her slender knees, her bobbed hair tossed back, revealing a face of refined beauty—a young girl imitating a negro woman—inconsistent? Well, maybe. The dance was over. At least that dance was over. They called for the next performer. "Annabelle! Do your stuff now, honey!" "Annabelle!" "What's-matter-wis-you, she's handicapped—she's too fat I tell you. Get Salle, she's a wonder!" "Now you're takin'! Come on, Sallie." And you are thrown by countless hands into the center of the circle. If one started back, they were pushed in time after time with good-natured determination, and before long one's feet and arms began moving, uncontrollably in tune with that wierd, fantastic syncope music. "Salle's got 'em!" "She's Mrs. Wed Neyburn. Ha-ha-Wed Neyburn!" "Hot-dog!" "At-ta-boy!" Patter-patter-patter. I looked up and met the severe glance of my father. Without losing a step, I continued dancing until the phrase of the music had ended. What on earth could be the matter? I hadn't even known that he was invited to the party. Perhaps he had news of Curtiss. I made my way quickly to the outer edge of the circle where he was standing. The others started once more their patter-patter for some new girl whom they were now acclaiming. (To be continued next week) ORDINANCE NO. 486 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, PERTAINING TO THE REGULATION AND USE OF GASOLINE AND PROTECTION OF THE CITY AGAINST FIRE; PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF, AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim Do Ordain as Follows: SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, owner, lessee, or occupant to burn rubbish, waste-paper, rags, excelsor, combustible material within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, California, at any other time than between the hours of six o'clock A.M. and ten o'clock A.M. and then only at a distance of 15 feet from any building or other combustible structures. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, owner, lessee or occupant to burn rubbish, waste-paper, rags, excelsor, straw, grass, weeds, or any other inflammable or combustible material within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, California, to permit rubbish, waste-paper, straw, rags, excelsor or junk or any other waste or inflammable or combustible materials to accumulate upon any roof, or in any room, basement, hall, closets or light wells of any building or to permit dry weeds or grass or other rubbish to accumulate on any lot or premises nearer than 10 feet of any building or other structure within the fire district. SECTION 3. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation as owner, agent, tenant, lessee or occupant of any building or any lot, within the fire limits of the City of Anaheim, California, to permit rubbish, waste-paper, straw, rags, excelsor or junk or any other waste or inflammable or combustible materials to accumulate upon any roof, or in any room, basement, hall, closets or light wells of any building or to permit dry weeds or grass or other rubbish to accumulate on any lot or premises nearer than 10 feet of any building or other structure within the fire district. SECTION 4. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to maintain or conduct any store, wherein any goods, wares or merchandise composed of combustible materials are kept or offered for sale, unless there is maintained unobstructed alley not less than (1) foot wide from the front filling station or clothes cleaning establishment, except as authorized by such permit, and provided for in this Ordinance. (b) Protection. 1. There shall be in every public garage and clothes cleaning establishment one chemical fire extinguisher of not less than three gallons each where the floor space is less than one thousand square feet, and one additional chemical fire extinguisher for each additional 1000 square feet of floor space or fraction thereof. 2. Every public garage shall also have on hand at all times at least two hundred pounds of clean sand with one hand scoop in different parts of main floor and repair shop. If any such sand when saturated with oil or gasoline shall be removed from the building. The use of sawdust for absorbing oils in any garage shall be prohibited (except for sweeping only). (d) Regulations for automobile garage and clothes cleaning establishments. Every garage and clothes cleaning establishment must at all times conform to the following regulations: 1. No gasoline shall be allowed to remain in any open can or open receptacle of any kind in or about the garage or clothes cleaning establishment. 2. No gasoline shall be put into or taken out of any automobile where there is an open light, or when the engine is in momentum. 3. No stove, forge, torch or other flame or fire shall be permitted in any garage except in the office, retiring room or repair shop. 4. All lighting shall be by incandescent electric lights. 5. No smoking shall be allowed inside of any clothes cleaning establishment. A notice in large letters. "No Smoking" shall be displayed in a conspicuous place and manner on the floors and at all entrances to any clothes cleaning establishments. 6. Handling Gasoline. Gasoline up to twenty-five gallons in amount may be kept inside of a garage and one gallon in any clothes cleaning establish- Conditions Are Good Throughout Country Buick Sales Manager Looks for Record Year in 1926 "I have never seen conditions throughout the country more uniformly good than at the present time. We have every right to expect a record year in 1926 if general business conditions are any indication." This statement from E. T. Strong, general sales manager of the Buick Motor Company, is based on observations made during the last few months, in which he has visited practically every state in the Union, according to George F. Howard of the Goodrum-Howard Company, Inc. Mr. Strong has just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast which was preceded by eastern and southern trips. In every section of the country without exception, Strong says, he found every branch of industry and agriculture in unusually favorable condition. "Every factor which bears any relation to good business is unusually auspicious at this time," Strong says. "I found that the usual condition of good prospects for one section and the reverse for others is entirely absent this year. For the first time in three years the hills of the Pacific slope were green in midwinter—an indication of ample moisture and a sign of full crops for the coming season. I heard no hint of frozen winter whest. In Texas, a prominent cattleman with whom I talked told me that now for the first time in several years he was making a substantial profit from his ranch. "In the Northwest, the lumber industry is again in full swing and lumbermen are full of confidence. Even in the Mojave desert, where water is a rarity, I saw water for the first time in many seasons that I have crossed that territory. "Conditions in the South, too, are better today than they have been for years. Following upon the splendid cotton crop of last fall, which provided the means for extensive plantings this season, ideal weather conditions have prevailed. Moreover, the bollweevil seems to have spent its energy. On this trip I never heard the bollweevil mentioned. "In the west central agricultural section I found another locality where everyone looks forward to an exceptional business year, based on favorable crop reports and on indications bustile materials to accumulate upon any roof, or in any room, basement, hall, closets or light wells of any building or to permit dry weeds or grass or other rubbish to accumulate on any lot or premises nearer than 10 feet of any building or other structure within the fire district. SECTION 4. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to maintain or conduct any store, wherein any goods, wares or merchandise composed of combustible materials are kept or offered for sale, unless there is maintained unobstructed alies not less than four (4) feet wide from the front entrance to rear exit, together with sufficient cross alies not less than three (3) feet wide each; so as to provide ample passageways therein, provided further that said goods, wares and merchandise shall not be piled up nearer the ceiling of said store room than three (3) feet. It shall be the duty of the chief of the fire department or his assistants to notify in writing the owner, agent, tenant, lessee or occupant of such building, lot or premises in or upon which such accumulations are found to remove same forthwith and the person or persons receiving such notice shall within 12 hours after receiving the same, comply with the requirements thereof. SECTION 5. Provided further, that no person or persons shall make or cause to be made any open fire for burning rubbish or weeds or combustible material on any streets, alleys or sidewalks within the City of Anaheim, California, provided further that no pumps or other devices for handling gasoline, petroleum, crude oils or other oils shall be installed or used on any street or sidewalks within the City of Anaheim, California, unless specific permission shall have first been obtained from the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California. SECTION 6. Regulating the construction and use of buildings occupied as garage, clothes cleaning establishments and the storage and use of gasoline in connection therewith. Definitions and miscellaneous provisions: The following terms shall have the following meaning in this Ordinance: to-wit: (a) "Chief of fire department" means chief of the fire department of the City of Anaheim, California, or any one of his assistants. (b) "Approved" means approved by the chief of the fire department. (c) "Gasoline" means any product or any hydro-carbon liquid, that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. (d) An "automobile" is any motor vehicle using gasoline or distillate for generating motive power. (e) A "public garage" is a building where motor vehicles are kept or stored where a charge is made for use or storage of automobiles. All lighting shall be by incandescent electric lights. No smoking shall be allowed inside of any clothes cleaning establishment. A notice in large letters. "No Smoking" shall be displayed in a conspicuous place and manner on the floors and at all entrances to any clothes cleaning establishments. Handling Gasoline. Gasoline up to twenty-five gallons in amount may be kept inside of a garage and one gallon in any clothes cleaning establishment; provided that they are kept in safety metal containers. Gasoline may be kept in approved portable filling tanks inside of a garage. No such filling tank shall have a capacity to exceed fifty (50) gallons. Every approved portable filling tank shall be mounted on all metal wheels with rubber tires and shall be equipped with an approved pump fitted with hose attachment not to exceed eight (8) feet in length with shut-off nozzle. The gasoline shall be pumped into the reservoirs of the automobile from such approved wheel tanks. Such portable wheel tanks when not in use must be kept near the entrance of the building. Storage of Gasoline. Except as hereinafter provided, all gasoline other than that contained in the tanks of automobiles shall be kept in underground tanks in accordance with the following specifications: (1) No single tank shall have a capacity of more than one thousand (1,000) gallons. (2) All gasoline storage tanks above 250 gallon capacity shall be constructed at least twelve (12) gauge galvanized steel or one-quarter (¼) inch black open hearth stock. Provided tanks of 250 gallons or less may be constructed of not less than fourteen (14) gauge galvanized steel. (3) All tanks made of galvanized steel shall be carefully riveted and soldered. All tanks made of black steel shall be carefully riveted and calked. (4) All tanks shall be coated on the outside with asphaltum or other rust-resisting material. (5) There shall be no openings or connections of any tank except on the top thereof, and no tank shall be connected either directly or indirectly with any drain, catch basin, public or private sewer. (6) All tanks shall be underground outside of any building. In the yard, or under the sidewalk as near the curb line as possible, or under a public alley. The top of the tank shall be four (4) feet below the surface and entirely surrounded by not less than five (5) feet of earth and shall rest upon an earth foundation. (7) Where space under the sidewalk is excavated for use as part of basement, tanks shall rest on earth, with no floor underneath, and shall be surrounded on the sides with a concrete wall not less than twelve (12) inches thick, extending from the base of the excavation to four (4) feet above the top of the tank. The space be "Conditions in the South, too, are better today than they have been for years. Following upon the splendid cotton crop of last fall, which provided the means for extensive plantings this season, ideal weather conditions have prevailed. Moreover, the boll-weevil seems to have spent its energy. On this trip I never heard the boll-weevil mentioned. In the west central agricultural section I found another locality where every one looks forward to an exceptional business year, based on favorable crop reports and on indications that none of the usual adverse weather factors would be present. In fact, weather indications throughout the agricultural regions are uniformly good, and all sections are remarkably free from the inroads of insect pests and plant blights. On the west coast the citrus fruit section simply overflows with good prospects. The people in that district say that only a frost could hold back a record crop, and there is no reason to expect that at this late date. The confidence felt throughout the agricultural districts is reflected in the eastern and middle-western manufacturing areas. All show a substantial increase in business over last year. "I have returned from my circuit of the country with the firm conviction that 1926 is going to be a record-breaker for every one, and that means the automobile industry will also break records. Bulk dealers for the first time I can remember say that they have been unable to stock enough cars for the spring demand, due to the flood of orders which have continued throughout the winter. This is almost unique in the automobile industry, and is one of the best indications I know of that the extravagant claims for 1926 have not been far wrong." Chicago scientists have succeeded in producing a race of one-eyed fish. But they won't be popular with fishermen, as it will be twice as hard for them to see the bait. A lot of European lecturers come over here and tell us what we ought to do, at $2 a seat, but we have yet to hear of an American lecturer giving good advice in Europe and getting paid for it at the same time. (b) "Approved" means approved by the chief of the fire department. (c) "Gasoline" means any product or any hydro-carbon liquid, that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. (d) An "automobile" is any motor vehicle using gasoline or distillate for generating motive power. (e) A "public garage" is a building where motor vehicles are kept or stored where a charge is made for use or storage of automobiles. (f) A "private garage" is a building where an automobile or automobiles are kept for private use only, and not rented nor hired out to the public nor any charge made for keeping the same. (g) "Private garages" where more than two automobiles are kept or stored shall be subject to the same requirements as specified for public garages. (h) A "Garage" shall include both a public and private garage. (i) "Clothes cleaning establishments" shall mean any building or premises where more than one (1) quart of gasoline is kept to be used for cleaning or renovating any clothing or articles of wearing apparel or fabric of any kind including dye works and tailor shops. (k) "Standard test" means will not flash or emit an inflammable vapor below one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit; the fire chief shall determine the flashing point. (1) The provisions of this Ordinance shall apply to buildings now existing as well as any hereafter constructed SECTION 7. Garages, filling stations, clothing establishments: (a) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation hereafter to conduct or maintain any garage, filling station or clothes establishment without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California. The application for a permit shall be in writing, and shall specify the name of the permissee and the location of the premises to be used as an automobile garage, filling station, or clothes cleaning establishment, and the amount of gasoline that may be stored in said premises. No gasoline shall be kept or stored in or about any garage. (7) Where the space under the sidewalk is excavated for use as part of basement, tanks shall rest on earth, with no floor underneath, and shall be surrounded on the sides with a concrete wall not less than twelve (12) inches thick, extending from the base of the excavation to four (4) feet above the top of the tank. The space between the top of the tank and the top of the wall shall be filled with earth, and the earth covered with at least three (3) inches of concrete. (8) Where more than one tank is installed, the tanks shall be separated by at least twelve (12) inches of earth, all well tamped in place. The top of every tank shall be below the level of the lowest pipe line in the building used in connection with the equipment, not to have connection with each other. (9) No storage tank shall be covered with earth until an inspection has been made and approval in writing signed by the chief of the fire department. (10) Any storage tanks shall be provided with one (1) inch diameter galvanized iron vent pipe, same to be connected to top of the tank. This vent pipe shall be carried up at least twelve (12) feet above the ground level and terminate in a double goose-neck spark protector, the openings of which shall be covered with brass or copper wire screen of at least thirty (30) mesh. This vent pipe shall be placed on a dead wall as remote from the windows and doors as possible, and shall be attached to wall with pipe hooks and kept firmly in place. (11) All storage tanks shall be filled only from a tank wagon and in the daytime. In no case shall any truck or drum of gasoline, empty or otherwise, be allowed in or about any garage. (12) Filler pipes shall be made of galvanized iron piping, which pipes enter at the top and extend to the bottom of the tank. The upper end of such filler pipe must terminate in a screw cap securely locked. (13) When filler pipe runs to side- cleaning established by such in this Ordinance shall be in clothes cleanchemical fire than three floor space is square feet, and fire ex-Additional 1000 fire or fraction shall also be at least two and with one or box of central parts of cup, if any, such oil or gason the building. absorbing oils prohibited (exmobile garage establishments. wothes cleaning all times congulations: be allowed to open or reabout the building establishment put into or mobile where or when the orch or other permitted in any office, retiring by incandesbe allowed in establishing letters. "No layed in a conbanner on theances to any Gasoline up amount may garage and one establishing established walk or to alley or to other public highway, it shall terminate in a screw can securely locked, and be protected by a cast iron filler box, which shall be flush with the sidewalk or alley of the highway. (14) All pipes shall be galvanized and put together with litharge and glycerine. (g) Pumps. Gasoline shall be drawn from storage tanks only by automatic closing valve pumps. Such pumps must be located above the top of the tanks. SECTION 8. Chief of Fire Department and Assistants to enforce this Ordinance and have access to all buildings, for the purpose of enforcing this Ordinance, and ascertaining whether the provisions of the Ordinance are complied with. It shall be unlawful for any owner or occupant of any building or premises to refuse or interfere with the entrance to any building or premises by the Chief of the Fire Department or any of his assistants for the said purpose. SECTION 9. Any person, firm or corporation or any employee, officer, agent or representative of any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a fine not to exceed fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in the city jail not to exceed 15 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each day of violation of any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be a separate offense. SECTION 10. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances to the extent that the same conflict herewith are to that extent hereby repeated. SECTION 11. The City Clerk shall cause this Ordinance to be published one time in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said City of Anaheim, California, and thirty days thereafter it shall take effect and be in force. The above Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me, this 8th day of April, 1926. PERRY W. MATHIS, (Seal) President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT SECTION 11. The City Clerk shall cause this Ordinance to be published one time in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said City of Anaheim, California, and thirty days thereafter it shall take effect and be in force. The above Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me, this 8th day of April, 1926. PERRY W. MATHIS. (Seal) President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 25th day of March, 1926, and that the same was passed and adopted at a meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 8th day of April, 1926, by the following vote: AYES: Trustees Mathis, Miller, Grafton, Franzen and Stock. NOES: Trustees, None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Trustees, None. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees signed and approved said Ordinance on the 8th day of April, 1926. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said City, this the 8th day of April, 1926. EDWARD B. MERRITT, (Seal) Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 4-15-1t The season is now fast approaching when we escape the clutches of the coal dealer only to thrust ourselves on to the tender mercies of the ice man. Political crises in France are about as common as senate investigations in the United States. Our Second Emancipation IN 1863 Lincoln freed four million slaves and earned the title of the Great Emancipator. Our Second Emancipation IN 1863 Lincoln freed four million slaves and earned the title of the Great Emancipator. The Edison Company has given Southern and Central California 735,700 horsepower of electrical energy—equal to over seven million man-power. This electricity has taken the backache out of labor—has banished drudgery from the home—has given us leisure to enjoy the good things in California. And steadily the cost of service has gone down while the average price of all other commodities is 65% higher than before the war. Think of this the next time you use electricity. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves