anaheim-gazette 1934-05-03

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 64th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXIV 4-H CLUB WILL HOLD EXHIBITION HERE JUNE 2 & 3 County-Wide Showing of Work Accomplished by Youth Wins Council's Approval First of what probably will become an annual county-wide 4-H club exhibition will be held at the Anaheim city park June 2 and 3. Dates were definitely set following approval of plans Tuesday evening by the city councilmen, holding an informal session. Robert Easton of the Anaheim chamber of commerce and Assistant Farm Advisor Eric Eastman appeared before the board of trustees to outline the projected exhibition and seek permission for holding it early in June. Leaders of 4-H club work in Orange county conceived the idea for a 4-H Club fair following a visit late last fall to similar exhibitions in Los Angeles and elsewhere. Members of the various 4-H groups in this county, according to these in charge, have many worthwhile exhibitions which are well worth while and of interest to adults throughout the county. Easton and Eastman stated that a small admission charge will be made to cover costs of constructing booths. Leaders of 4-H club work in Orange county conceived the idea for a 4-H Club fair following a visit late last fall to similar exhibitions in Los Angeles and elsewhere. Members of the various 4-H groups in this county, according to these in charge, have many worthwhile exhibitions which are well worth while and of interest to adults throughout the county. Easton and Eastman stated that a small admission charge will be made to cover costs of constructing booths. The council approved two proposals and took under consideration two more. The city fathers decided that Anaheim should follow the lead of other communities in Southern California and permit men to wear shorts as bathing suits in the city's plunge. The trustees also approved repainting of the loading zone at the Alpha Beta market on East Center tsreet. Other propositions taken under consideration were appointments for superintendent duties in various city departments and suggestion of insurance companies that the city's property be re-appraised for insurance purposes. The ordinance committee is studying the re-appraisal suggestion. Another subject tentatively approved is the oiling of South street. This work, however, cannot be undertaken until the city has set aside money with which to purchase the needed oil, but action in this regard is expected in the near future. Anaheim Brothers Bring Net Victory The Panthers from Orange, cagey and surefooted, rolled up three straight victories in the singles tennis matches Monday afternoon at the Anaheim union high school courts. They needed one more point to enter the C. I. F. playoff as Orange league representatives, and they had another singles and doubles matches in which to leap to glory. But Anaheim's Beck brothers, Caspar and Roman, after losing the first set 6-2 to the Panther's crack duo, Harbottle and Jordan, suddenly took a spurt. They battled on even terms, then pulled to victory in the second set, 6-4. This encouraged them. They marched on to gain a lead, but Harbottle and Jordan cracked down, going to 40-0 in the next game. The surprise came when the Colonies came when the Helen Underwood Is Mourned Here Dies Saturday From Acute Dilitation of Heart; Funeral Tuesday Afternoon Scores of friends and relatives this week continued to mourn the sudden death of Miss Helen R. Underwood, 15-year-old Anaheim union high school freshman, for whom funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. She died Saturday from acute dilitation of the heart. Classmates Barbara Cummings, Frances Calson, Lillian Polston, Dorothy Winnie, Cleo Jackson and Helen Clay served as pallbearers, after services were held at 2 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld parlors, where Rev. A. Stokesbury of the Free Methodist church officiated. Entombment followed at Melrose Abbey mausoleum. The young student is survived by her mother, Mrs. W. F. Chapman, her stepfather, Mr. Chapman; a brother, William Underwood of Anaheim; and maternal and paternal grandparents of Texas and Oklahoma. Coroner Earl Abbey Monday conducted an autopsy and concluded the case was a rare one caused by acute heart dilation. Miss Underwood apparently had been in the best of health. Friday evening she had planned to go with friends to the elementary school entertainment at the city park, but when friends failed to arrive, she went to bed. About 10 minutes to 8 o'clock Saturday morning she went to her But Anaheim's Beck brothers, Caspar and Roman, after losing the first set 6-2 to the Panther's crack duo, Harbottle and Jordan, suddenly took a spurt. They battled on even terms, then pulled to victory in the second set, 6-4. This encouraged them. They marched on to gain a lead, but Harbottle and Jordan cracked down, going to 40-0 in the next game. The surprise came when the Colonists broke their opponents service, then running on to win two games, set and match, giving Anaheim a much-appreciated 13-12 victory, putting the local teams in the tennis championship playoffs. DO YOU KNOW? In the early 14th century women saved their small change to buy pins, the sale of which was allowed only on January 1st and 2nd each year . . . hence, Pin Money. TODAY'S FACT More than half of total national advertising is spent in newspapers because they are the best medium. Phone 2414 Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Kiwanians Favor Bond Issue The $275,000 Anaheim union high school bond issue was unanimously endorsed by the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday, when Vice President Stanley Trueblood presided at the meeting held at the Elks clubhouse. Program Chairman Glenn Merrill talked briefly on music week, its history and influence, while Reginald Taylor and Sally Lee Scales favored with two vocal numbers each, and Edward Burns with three 'cello selections, all accompanied by Pianist Katherine Steward. Hold Motorist for Manslaughter Trial Garland Little, 24, of Pico, was held for trial on charges of manslaughter at a preliminary hearing held Monday afternoon in Justice Halsey I. Spence's court at Fullerton. Little was involved in the accident which resulted in the death of Mrs. May McCay of Huntington Park and Irvin Epperly of Anaheim at Fullerton on April 8. A coroner's jury held Little guilty of negligence. Supervisor J. Attends Supervisor W. C. J. delegate to the natives rivers and harbors Sam Collins, attended group held in Washington day and Tuesday. He official observer for the range, to watch legislation affect water conserva AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 Again By Albert T. Reid Child Swallows Pink Pill, Death Comes Suddenly Funeral services for three-year-old Richard Canning Jr., who Saturday morning ate six medicinal tablets prescribed for his father, and died shortly thereafter, were held Monday afternoon from the Backs, Terry & Campbell parlors. Rev. C. E. Maltas of the Fullerton Episcopal church, and Rev. Messias, a friend of the family, officiated. Burial followed at Loma Vista cemetery. The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Canning, became suddenly ill while playing on the walk in front of his home on East Chapman avenue, Fullerton. An Anaheim physician was summoned, who in turn called out the inhalator crew of the Fullerton fire department, but to no avail. An autopsy after the child's death indicated poisoning. The father recalled leaving pills, prescribed for him, in the kitchen. The pills had disappeared. A playmate said the tiny tot had swallowed a pink tablet. Phil Swing Will Discuss Tariffs at May 8 Meeting Thomas Kuchel Charges Politicians Are Introducing Selfish Doctrines in Public School Curriculums; Cites Samuel Insull 400 Persons Attending Public Schools Week Program at Fremont Last Friday Ponder Situation Outlined by Young Speaker, Who Urged Study of Proposed Law to Elect Presidents Four hundred persons who attended the public schools week program sponsored by the Masonic lodge at the Fremont school Friday evening this week pondered over the charges hurled by Thomas Kuchel, speaker, that politicians have succeeded in introducing selfish doctrines into curriculum of our public schools. politicians have succeeded in introducing selfish doctrines into curriculum of street who now is completing his second year law course at the University of Southern California, cited Samuel Insull's influence of introducing into Illinois public school textbooks the "catechism" that privately-owned public utilities are cheaper to operate than publicly-owned institutions. Another instance of "influence" was the League of Nations discussion in the U. S. C. Daily Trojan, which he believed gave a one-sided view in favor of joining the international organization. However, the speaker stressed the opinion that "red" dangers in our institutions of higher learning have been exaggerated greatly, despite loud-mouthed evidence to the contrary. He said the loud talkers are not the thinkers. Persons present were challenged to study our political situation in order not to be misled, and pointed to the bill now before congress for election of president by popular ballot instead of by the electoral college set-up which throws the entire vote of a state to the Rev. Hodges Dies In Auto Accident Funeral services for Rev. Harmon A. Hodges, 78, former local minister who died last Thursday following an automobile accident in Los Angeles, were held from the McAulay and Suters chapel in Fullerton Tuesday morning, with Rev. Daniel Dundas of the Artesia Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Interment was at Fairhaven cemetery, where members of the Anaheim Masonic lodge conducted graveside rites. Rev. Hodges visited friends in Anaheim during the first part of last week. On Tuesday he received fatal injuries at Artesia, where he resided at the time. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Annie Phil Swing Will Discuss Tariffs at May 8 Meeting Former Congressman and Farm Bureau Chieftain to Address Avocado Growers Tuesday Avocado growers of Southern California will receive a first-hand report from Phil Swing, former congressman, on the tariff outlook for avocados at the annual meeting of the California Avocado association. May 8, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. Swing has just returned from Washington, D.C., where he has represented the California avocado growers in tariff hearings and the Cuban reciprocity treaty. R. W. Blackburn, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, will also address the gathering on general economic conditions affecting the avocado grower. Blackburn has spent much time in Washington in the interests of California farmers. Swing and Blackburn will be the principal speakers after the annual dinner, which will be held at 6:30 p.m., at the Women's club house at Whittier, corner Friends and Bailey streets. An interesting program has also been arranged for the morning and afternoon of the same date, at the same Club house, as follows: Morning 10:00 a.m., F. D. Halm, presiding. Variety committee's report, Dr. J. Elliot Coit; "Behavior of Varieties in Different Locations," Vincent F. Blanchard, Farm Advisor, Ventura county; "Efficiency and Economic Effect of Plant Quarantines, with Particular Reference to Avocados," A. P. Messenger, state quarantine department, San Pedro. Afternoon 1:30 p.m., "Latest Results on Dothiorella Control, Dean F. Palmer, agricultural inspector, San Diego county; "Crop and Market Outlook for Next Season," F. R. Wilcox, extension specialist in marketing, Berkeley; "Avocado Propagation," Carter Barrett, Pasadena; "Experiences in Irrigation of Avocados," W. L. McCulloch, Rancho Santa Fe; "Windbreaks," C. V. Newman, Tustin. ever, the speaker stressed the opinion that "red" dangers in our institutions of higher learning have been exaggerated greatly, despite loud-mouthed evidence to the contrary. He said the loud talkers are not the thinkers. Persons present were challenged to study our political situation in order not to be misled, and pointed to the bill now before congress for election of president by popular ballot instead of by the electoral college set-up which throws the entire vote of a state to the nominee who secures a majority vote. "If the president had been elected by a majority vote in the past, we would have had nine different men leading our government than the ones history shows," he said. Anaheim Union High School's Tom Larsen declared crime prevention through an educational program points the way to cutting the national crime cost, which last year doubled the educational cost of the nation. Four high school students presented a one-act play, "Teddy's Tragedy," with Willard Bath in the role of Teddy. The Fremont Trouveres club sang three numbers, while the Mozart boys' octette gave several selections. Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer of the elementary school system opened the program with an address of welcome. Principal J. A. Clayes of the high school introduced the main speaker, who was graduated from local schools. Supervisor Jerome Attends Conclaves Supervisor W. C. Jerome, appointed delegate to the national congress of rivers and harbors by Congressman Sam Collins, attended sessions of the group held in Washington, D.C., Monday and Tuesday. He also acted as official observer for the County of Orange, to watch legislation which might affect water conservation plans here. chapel in Fullerton Tuesday morning, with Rev. Daniel Dundas of the Artesia Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Interment was at Fairhaven cemetery, where members of the Anaheim Masonic lodge conducted graveside rites. Rev. Hodges visited friends in Anaheim during the first part of last week. On Tuesday he received fatal injuries at Artesia, where he resided at the time. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Annie M. Hodges; five daughters, Mrs. C. H. Summers of Florida, Mrs. Clifford Weber of Walnut Park, Mrs. Charles Smith of Artesia, Miss Lois Hodges of Pomona, and Mrs. J. W. Show of Anaheim, and four sons, Denver Hodges of Artesia, Willard Hodges of Lynwood, Warren Hodges and Henry Hodges of Anaheim. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive. The oldest son, Walter Hodges, active in Anaheim business circles for a number of years, died four years ago at Artesia. SERA Basis For Relief Is Stated Chairman Willard Smith of the board of supervisors Tuesday received a letter from State Emergency Relief Director R. C. Brannion that SERA will complete unfinished CWA projects in the county, as the first basis of operation. The state will furnish the labor, and a limited amount of materials, and the county the supervision. In new projects, the state will furnish the labor and the county supervision and materials. RE-ELECT MISS REA AND GIBBS Members of the elementary school board, conforming to state law, Tuesday met, re-organized and re-elected Frank N. Gibbs president and Miss E. Kate Rea clerk. Afternoon 1:30 p.m., "Latest Results on Dothiorella Control, Dean F. Palmer, agricultural inspector, San Diego county; "Crop and Market Outlook for Next Season." F. R. Wilcox, extension specialist in marketing, Berkeley; "Avocado Propogation," Carter Barrett, Pasadena; "Experiences in Irrigation of Avocados," W. L. McCulloch, Rancho Santa Fe; "Windbreaks," C. V. Newman, Tustin. County Receives SERA Allotment Orange county's latest allotment of $145,000 for emergency relief till June 30, brings the total allotment received under the state's $20,000,000 bond issue voted in November, 1932, to $431,000, according to Chairman Willard Smith of the board of supervisors. Previous allotments were for $115,000 and $155,020, respectively. The county is entitled to approximately $490,000. When other portions are to be allotted is not known here, Chairman Smith stated. Building Permits For April, $4575 Building permits issued in April had a total valuation of $4575, compared with $12,872 for April, 1933, according to Inspector R. Nyboe. First four months of this year, however, showed a gross of $30,951, or two hundred dollars more than $30,709 for the same period a year ago, despite early repairs from earthquake damage. Invite Pioneers to Fullerton May 5th Orange county pioneers this week received invitations from Grace Parlor No. 242 Native Daughters of the Golden West, to be guests at the annual gathering of pioneers and old timers at the Fullerton Ebell club house Saturday, May 5, at 2 o'clock. CITY DONATES $19,065 IN TEN YEARS TO ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE; $2000 AGAIN SOUGHT Advertising Appropriation of $3200 Presumed to Contain Provision for Yearly Bequest; Rent-Free Quarters Over 10-Year Period Another Indirect Contribution of $3000 During the past 10 years the Anaheim chamber of commerce received direct donations totaling $19,065.28 from the City of Anaheim, and indirect contributions of not less than $3,000, through rent-free quarters at the city hall. This staggering total of $22,065 was brought forth by mind this week by the direct conclusion in the present city budget of another donation of $2200 for 1934-35, plus still another indirect contribution through rent-free quarters. worth at minimum calculation $25 a month. Although the chamber is not mentioned in the present city budget, the appropriation for advertising amounts to $3200, out of which it is presumed the usual $2200 will be paid to the booster organization. These contributions to the chamber of commerce form only one means of city support of civic projects. The city till last year made direct contributions for the annual Hallowe'en parade, sponsored by the Merchants and Manufacturers association; the city, out of its advertising fund, paid for annual concerts staged at the city park, contributed substantially to the Valencia orange shows held in past years under the auspices of the chamber, paid directly toward specific Christmas tree decorations and other projects designed to promote civic welfare. Previous to of Southern California first-hand report former congressman, look for avocados at the California May 8, according from the farm ading has just returned D.C., where he has California avocado hearings and the treaty. president of the Bureau Federation, the gathering on generations affecting the blackburn has spent washington in the ina farmers. burn will be the after the annual held at 6:30 p.m. house at Whittier, Bailey streets. program has also been morning and afterdate, at the same shows; Halm, presiding report, Dr. J. Elliot Varieties in Different F. Blanchard,ura county; "Effici- Effect of Plant Particular Reference P. Messenger, state sent, San Pedro. Test Results on Dothin F. Palmer, agris San Diego county; Outlook for Next box, extension speci-Berkeley; "Avocado er Barrett, Pasa-in Irrigation of McCulloch, Rancho breaks," C. V. New At Results on Dothin F. Palmer, agris San Diego county; Outlook for Next box, extension speci-Berkeley; "Avocado er Barrett, Pasa-in Irrigation of McCulloch, Rancho breaks," C. V. New The question is raised as to whether the city, inasmuch as it is providing the major portion of funds for the chamber as well as making direct contributions for the various civic events staged here, might not better substitute an information department to sup- commerce form only one means of city support of civic projects. The city till last year made direct contributions for the annual Hallowe'en parade, sponsored by the Merchants and Manufacturers association; the city, out of its advertising fund, paid for annual concerts staged at the city park, contributed substantially to the Valencia orange shows held in past years under the auspices of the chamber, paid directly toward specific Christmas tree decorations and other projects designed to promote civic welfare. Previous to starting annual cash donations to the chamber of commerce, the city, on the grounds of promoting civic welfare, paid for printing of pamphlets and other matter advertising the community. Many well informed leaders on civic affairs now question whether the city should continue making cash donations to the chamber of commerce, especially in view of every conceivable effort to slash community costs and lower taxes in conformity with generally decreased income of its citizens. A recapitulation shows the City of Anaheim made direct cash donations to the chamber of commerce over a 10-year period as follows: Fiscal Year Amount 1923-24 $500.00 1924-25 1212.31 1925-26 1039.00 1926-27 2800.00 1927-28 2212.50 1928-29 2312.50 1929-30 2500.00 1930-31 2112.00 1931-32 2092.08 1932-33 2284.89 Total for 10 years $19065.28 At the beginning, when the city paid the printing costs for pamphlets advertising Anaheim, the community's direct contribution to the civic organization was only a small portion of the total amount paid into its coffers. The merchants by membership fees paid more than four-fifths of the costs. Year by year, however, the picture slowly changed, with the city's proportionate share of the total funds growing slowly but surely to be approximately half of the total budget of the civic organization, which, with free rent, becomes virtually an adjunct to the city government over which its regularly elected officials have not one lot of control. The question is raised as to whether the city, inasmuch as it is providing the major portion of funds for the chamber as well as making direct contributions for the various civic events staged here, might not better substitute an information department to sup- commerce form only one means of city support of civic projects. The city till last year made direct contributions for the annual Hallowe'en parade, sponsored by the Merchants and Manufacturers association; the city, out of its advertising fund, paid for annual concerts staged at the city park, contributed substantially to the Valencia orange shows held in past years under the auspices of the chamber, paid directly toward specific Christmas tree decorations and other projects designed to promote civic welfare. Previous to starting annual cash donations to the chamber of commerce, the city, on the grounds of promoting civic welfare, paid for printing of pamphlets and other matter advertising the community. Many well informed leaders on civic affairs now question whether the city should continue making cash donations to the chamber of commerce, especially in view of every conceivable effort to slush community costs and lower taxes in conformity with generally decreased income of its citizens. A recapitulation shows the City of Anaheim made direct cash donations to the chamber of commerce over a 10-year period as follows: Fiscal Year Amount 1923-24 $500.00 1924-25 1212.31 1925-26 1039.00 1926-27 2800.00 1927-28 2212.50 1928-29 2312.50 1929-30 2500.00 1930-31 2112.00 1931-32 2092.08 1932-33 2284.89 Total for 10 years $19065.28 At the beginning, when the city paid the printing costs for pamphlets advertising Anaheim, the community's direct contribution to the civic organization was only a small portion of the total amount paid into its coffers. The merchants by membership fees paid more than four-fifths of the costs. Year by year, however, the picture slowly changed, with the city's proportionate share of the total funds growing slowly but surely to be approximately half of the total budget of the civic organization, which, with free rent, becomes virtually an adjunct to the city government over which its regularly elected officials have not one lot of control. The question is raised as to whether the city, inasmuch as it is providing the major portion of funds for the chamber as well as making direct contributions for the various civic events staged here, might not better substitute an information department to sup- commerce form only one means of city support of civic projects. The city till last year made direct contributions for the annual Hallowe'en parade, sponsored by the Merchants and Manufacturers association; the city, out of its advertising fund, paid for annual concerts staged at the city park, contributed substantially to the Valencia orange shows held in past years under the auspices of the chamber, paid directly toward specific Christmas tree decorations and other projects designed to promote civic welfare. Previous to starting annual cash donations to the chamber of commerce, the city, on the grounds of promoting civic welfare, paid for printing of pamphlets and other matter advertising the community. Many well informed leaders on civic affairs now question whether the city should continue making cash donations to the chamber of commerce, especially in view of every conceivable effort to slush community costs and lower taxes in conformity with generally decreased income of its citizens. A recapitulation shows the City of Anaheim made direct cash donations to the chamber of commerce over a 10-year period as follows: Fiscal Year Amount 1923-24 $500.00 1924-25 1212.31 1925-26 1039.00 1926-27 2800.00 1927-28 2212.50 1928-29 2312.50 1929-30 2500.00 1930-31 2112.00 1931-32 2092.08 1932-33 2284.89 Total for 10 years $19065.28 At the beginning, when the city paid the printing costs for pamphlets advertising Anaheim, the community's direct contribution to the civic organization was only a small portion of the total amount paid into its coffers. The merchants by membership fees paid more than four-fifths of the costs. Year by year, however, the picture slowly changed, with the city's proportionate share of the total funds growing slowly but surely to be approximately half of the total budget of the civic organization, which, with free rent, becomes virtually an adjunct to the city government over which its regularly elected officials have not one lot of control. The question is raised as to whether the city, inasmuch as it is providing the major portion of funds for the chamber as well as making direct contributions for the various civic events staged here, might not better substitute an information department to sup- commerce form only one means of city support of civic projects. The city till last year made direct contributions for the annual Hallowe'en parade, sponsored by the Merchants and Manufacturers association; the city, out of its advertising fund, paid for annual concerts staged at the city park, contributed substantially to the Valencia orange shows held in past years under the auspices of the chamber, paid directly toward specific Christmas tree decorations and other projects designed to promote civic welfare. Previous to starting annual cash donations to the chamber of commerce, the city, on the grounds of promoting civic welfare, paid for printing of pamphlets and other matter advertising the community. Many well informed leaders on civic affairs now question whether the city should continue making cash donations to the chamber of commerce, especially in view of every conceivable effort to slush community costs and lower taxes in conformity with generally decreased income of its citizens. A recapitulation shows the City of Anaheim made direct cash donations to the chamber of commerce over a 10-year period as follows: Fiscal Year Amount 1923-24 $500.00 1924-25 1212.31 1925-26 1039.00 1926-27 2800.00 1927-28 2212.50 1928-29 2312.50 1929-30 2500.00 1930-31 2112.00 1931-32 2092.08 1932-33 2284.89 Total for 10 years $19065.28 At the beginning, when the city paid the printing costs for pamphlets advertising Anaheim, the community's direct contribution to the civic organization was only a small portion of the total amount paid into its coffers. The merchants by membership fees paid more than four-fifths ofthe costs. Year by year, however, the picture slowly changed, with the city's proportionate share ofthe total funds growing slowly but surely to be approximately half ofthe total budget ofthe civic organization which might not better substitute an information department to sup- commerce form only one means of city support of civic projects. 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Ofcommerce,thecityoutOfitsadringfundscontributedsubstantiallytotheValenciaorangeshowsheldinpastyearsundertheauspices Ofcommerce,thecityoutOfITSADINGFUNDSTORES,"C.V.N.EWN" Special Aide of Federal Body Will Arive May 10 to Study Appraisal Complaints Officials of various farm organizations and board of supervisors who charged that federal land bank appraisals in Orange county are far too low this week busied themselves preparing definite data to review protests and make a personal inspection of conditions in this county were sent Tuesday by Supervisor Jerome. Supervisor Jerome, in a letter to F.E.Farnsworth and others protesting low valuations on which Orange county properties are appraised, revealed that he and Mayor Paul Wittner of Santa Ana had a two-hour conference with Governor W.I.L.Meyers and Land Bank Commissioner Albert S.Gess. The two federal officials agreed to send a special representative and a statistician from the national headquarters to make a thorough survey. The supervisor in letters to local officials urged them to make haaste in preparing complete data to submit to federal land bank investigator. Collins Flies To Get Indian Views Congressman Sam L. Collins who failed in persistent attempts by letter to get first-hand information on desires from Riverside county Indians relative to his Wheeler-Howard bill pending before congress Wednesday conferred with officials of the Riverside Institute for Indians. He flew Washington Monday, arriving in Los Angeles Tuesday morning and spent the balance of day in this county. The following day Collins spent in Riverside county where at least two reservations, The Saboba near Hemet and The Agua Calliche near Palm Collins Flies To Get Indian Views Congressman Sam L. Collins who failed in persistent attempts by letter to get first-hand information on desires from Riverside county Indians relative to his Wheeler-Howard bill pending before congress Wednesday conferred with officials of The Riverside Institute for Indians. The following day Collins spent in Riverside county where at least two reservations The Saboba near Hemet and The Agua Calliche near Palm Reives Allotment Latest allotment ofency relief till June allotment received 100,000,000 bond issue 1932; to $431,000,man Willard Smith supervisors. Previous $115,000 and $155.The county is en-lyly $490,000. When to be allotted is not man Smith stated. Permits April, $4575 Issued in April had of $4575, compared April, 1933, according Nyboe. First four rr. however, showed for two hundred dol-709 for the same despite early repairs image. Eers to on May 5th Omeers this week re-from Grace Parlor fighters of the Gold-mests at the annual ers and old timers bell club house Sat-o-clock. Christian Science Displays Literature An exhibit of Christian Science literature arranged through the advertising committee of the Anaheim First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 181 West Center street attracted considerable attention this week. It opened Tuesday and will close early next week. One window is devoted to news of the world, another to various church literature, and the center to the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the church. 6 Anaheimers on New Jury Panel Six Anaheimers were picked among the 40 talismen to report in department one of the superior court at Santa Ana on May 7 at 9:30 a.m. for jury duty during the next three months. Local persons picked by County Clerk J. M. Backs are J. M. Gunnett, Rodney Chamberlain, Mrs. Roger C. Dutton, Estella Fisher, Mrs. Cordelia Phegley and J. E. Baker. HOLDEN CONGRATULATED Friends and relatives this week congratulated Mr. and Mrs. George Holden of 550 South Clementine street upon the arrival Tuesday evening at the Anaheim Sanitarium of a seven pound, 14-ounce son, Daniel. The newcomer, according to City Attorney Holden, has a two-year-old brother who will vie with him for the future city attorneyship.