anaheim-gazette 1952-03-12

A huge job... There's no rest for the oilman. Having just set fresh records—in the amount of oil pumped from the land, in the number of new wells drilled in any one year, in the amount of oil discovered and added to the nation's reserves—oilmen are being called upon by defense authorities to top all these records this year and next. To find and produce all the oil the authorities think the civilian and military needs require, oilmen must have more drilling rigs, more steel for pipe lines. They must build more refineries and storage space. They must have more tank cars, tank trucks and ocean tankers. And they must find the money to finance this expansion—apparently more than the three billion dollars they spent last year. new wells were drilled, and despite record consumption of crude oil—they pushed the nation's reserves to new peaks. The Petroleum Administration for Defense has set goals for this year and next calling for more than 100,000 new wells, which should add, with luck, around four billion barrels more to the nation's net reserves of crude oil and give it perhaps $2 billion barrels to call upon in the years ahead. Consumption is in excess of two billion barrels a year now, PAD says. If more oil is produced, oilmen say, a million tons of steel must be found to build new crude oil trunk lines, a third of a million tons of steel for 4400 miles of pipe lines to move oil products, and 180,000 tons of steel for gathering WASHINGTON — Certain defense Department officials sent McCarran's subversive committee are planning a new attack newspapermen who criticised them. They plan to out the Espionage act and that the publication of stories was harmful to the United States and violated the Espionage act. This act is so broad and loosely worded that such scientific newspapers as New York Times could even violate it on an average twice a week. For instance, the United reported March 1 that the Force was equipping jet fight bombers to deliver small bombs against Russia, further ported where the jet squared were based at Langley, Va., Sandia, New Mexico; also made the plane as the F-84-G, told they would be fueled in the and how bases later would be up in Western Europe or North Africa. The UP dispatch was published in The New York Times M1, and next day the Association Press carried a similar story. While the dispatch did not late the voluntary code of cannibalism practiced in the recent Esplonage act is so broad it could easily be considered violation today. Again, on March 7, the carried a story from Korea the U.S. helicopters and destroyers had picked up 22 U.N. pilots downed in January around TV-RADIOLOGIC Brooklyn Cowboy Learns To Ride for TV Series By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Comfortably seated in the hemisphere of leather and good food at the Derby, the other day, with Bill (Kit Carson) Williams, a passer-by interrupted our conversation to ask Bill a question. When the man left, Bill said: "That was a TV packager who wanted me to do a rodeo series for television." Williams had a sheepish look as he continued with, "That's not for me! That's for a real cowboy—these bucking horses aren't for a Brooklyn cowboy—nope. I want my two feet on the ground!" Bill was very frank in his admission: 'T'll be honest with you, even though I don't know houses yet, give me time and I'll be a finished rider.' He went on, "The boys on the set have been real swell to me. When I first started on the 'Kit Carson' series, they kept telling me to keep my back straight, then, they had me practice holding my legs out while riding for a few days." Irionically enough, he added, "This is how television western stars are made." Twenty-six of the series have been completed so far, with the shooting of all outdoor scenes made at the Corrigan ranch, and all indoor shots at the Eagle-Lion studios. "The biggest problem with live television is that the directors are not cutters." Williams says. Tviewer's interest. "It's all a case of getting to it so times can be set," Brennen said. Let's hope they don't let the silver on this one tarnish! TELE-TIPS ... Jimmy Carter meets Luther Rawlings in an over-the-weight bout from KNXT (2) at 7 ... Margalo Gillmore and Jayne Meadows will add support to Paul Kelly in tonight's "Pulitzer Prize Playhouse" presentation from KECA (7) at 7 ... It's a salute to St. Patrick tonight when Prosty Prolics will be "wearin' the green" during the telecast from KTLA (5) at 8 ... That plain of country boy, Hank Penny gets mixed up with some ha'nts in the haunted house during the KTTV (11) showing of Dude Martin at 9 ... "Theater Intrigue" is the title of the picture to be shown on KLAC (13) at 8:30 ... Angela Lansbury, Gene Evans, Rhys Williams and Louis Heydt guest on Mike Stokey's quiz show tonight at 10 from KNBH (4). DIAL-LITES ... Another guest appearance for Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Becall during Bing Crosby's program tonight from KNX at 6:30 ... The "Family Theater" program goes green in honor of St. Patrick's Day with Press carried a similar story. While the dispatch did not late the voluntary code of certain ship practiced in the recent past, the Espionage act is so broad it could easily be considered violation today. Again, on March 7, the committee carried a story from Korea to U.S. helicopters and destroyers had picked up 22 U.N. pilots downed in January around the besieged port of Wonsan. It doubtedly this dispatch was cleared by censors in Korea, not under the elastic Espionage act, it might have been a violation on the ground that it gave information to the enemy which they could come back after a raid and shoot our pilots in the water. However, members of Senna McCarran's committee who sent to turn the Espionage act against their press critics might also amine Section 793 (F) containing an interesting provision which could be used against Pentagon officials—especially Gen. Rob Grow, author of the dynamic laden diary advocating war, which fell into Russian hands. Section 793 (F) states that "whoever, being entrusted with or having lawful possession of control of any document, writing ... note or information relating to the national defense through gross negligence permits same to be removed from its proper place ... or to lose, stolen, abstracted ... shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than 10 years or both." General Grow, who permitted his diary to be stolen and photographed, has lost the United States millions in propaganda—all over the world: So far no punishment has been given him. It will be interesting to see whether the Espionage act is two-way street or is only to be used against the press. Political History Repeats Politics has now reached exactly the same stage as during the tail end of the Hoover administration when Democrats were determined to upset long years Twenty-six of the series have been completed so far, with the shooting of all outdoor scenes made at the Corrigan ranch, and all indoor shots at the Eagle-Lion studios. "The biggest problem with live television is that the directors are not cutters." Williams said. "I've always thought the cutters made the best directors. Usually these fellows (the cutters) know just what to cut from a film from the script, even before the picture is filmed." When discussing the series story-wise, Bill told me the scripts are all of authentic, Spanish-American flavor, depicting the relationship between the two, a century age. "This Kit Carson was a fabulous character," Bill said. "They say he had 39 notches on his gun, and he never added a notch for Indians. He was a real small man—only 5 foot 2 inches—who always had a pipe in his mouth." Bill certainly doesn't look like Kit Carson, but he turns out a performance that makes Tviewers relive the romance of early California. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Bill Brennen (KNXT programming) and Jim Aubrey (KNXT sales) are in the clouds these days. They have so many changes in shows and additions to programming we can hardly keep up with them. They have one show, for release in the near future that should prove to be great for DIAL-LITES ... Another guest appearance for Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Becall during Bing Crosby's program tonight from KNX at 6:30 ... The "Family Theater" program goes green in honor of St. Patrick's Day with the story "The Big One" from KHJ at 7 ... J. Victor Bate of the Detroit Times will be honored during the "Big Story" tonight, with his big story being aired from KFI at 9:30 ... Virginia May, Frank Lovejoy and Dennis Morgan headline the special Easter seals show to be broadcast from KECA at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... Most women drivers have a place for everything—in the glove compartment. Copyright, 1952 by Universal Radio and TV Feature Syndicate Prediction—If Morris is once given subpoena power, he will be so tough that he'll make both the Truman administration and certain members of Congress wish he hadn't been appointed. Forty-six projects are under way in 11 countries of the Western World to boost production of defense-essential sulphur. When the Titanic rammed an iceberg in the Atlantic in 1912, 1600 lives were lost. The copper blues of ancient Persian clay tiles were obtained by using glazes that were free from lead and aluminum. WASHINGTON MERRY·GO-ROUND ASHINGTON — Certain Department officials and McCarran's subversive compose are planning a new move to inst newspapers who have revised them. They plan to drag the Espionage act and claim the publication of certain was harmful to the Unitstates and violated the 1917 conspiration act. This act is so broad and so likely worded that such contious newspapers as The New York Times could easily date it on an average of a week. In instance, the United Press dated March 1 that the Air was equipping jet fighterers to deliver small atom is against Russia, further red where the jet squadrons based at Langley, Va., and in New Mexico; also named, plane as the F-84-G, told how would be fueled in the air now bases later would be set in Western Europe or North UP dispatch was published the New York Times March and next day the Associated carried a similar story. The dispatch did not violhe voluntary code of censorpracticed in the recent war, espionage act is so broad that could easily be considered a ion today. On March 7, the AP ed a story from Korea that helicopters and destroyers picked up 22 U.N. pilots in January around the Hal Boyle NEW YORK (AP) — The Red Cross is something the average man takes on faith, just as he does mother love or the wings of an airplane in which he flies. Unless he is involved in a general calamity, he may never see at first hand what the organization does. But he trusts the goals to which it is pledged. This year the Red Cross in America is trying to raise at least $85,000,000 to carry out its widening program, which last year included the raising of 1,000,000 pints of blood. Just what is the Red Cross? One of the most beautiful definitions was penned long ago by the late James A. Mills, famous Associated Press foreign correspondent. Jim Mills, who died 10 years ago this month, roved five continents in quest of news and was once told by Mahatma Gandhi, “when I enter heaven I expect to find you waiting to interview me at the gates.” As a young man Mills served with the Red Cross in seven European countries during and after the first world war. What he saw, then, and later, of the organization’s international work for the good of mankind led him to write following tribute to it: “I am the Red Cross. I was born of the hearts of men. I am sustained by 40,000,000 souls. My mission is of mercy, kindness and charity. My bounds are the limits of the earth. I am my brother’s keeper. I know neither color, race, nor religion. My creed is the creed of service. My voice is the voice of the American people. My goal is the goal of a higher human endeavor.” County Comment By GEORGE HART Television is now interfering with law enforcement. If you decide to murder someone, better do it during the evening hours. Then nobody will hear you. Everyone will be listening to television programs. Santa Ana police encountered such a situation last week when they started investigation of a taxicab murder that occurred on a quiet street. The time was just after 10 p.m. The report of a 45 calibre revolver must have been very loud in the quiet of that untraveled residence neighborhood. But not a soul along that block heard it, except a man who was standing on the porch of his home, watching the taxicab at the time the shot was fired; and his wife, who was inside waiting for him. Everyone else along the block, where the police went from door to door asking if anyone had heard the shot, gave the same answer: “We were watching television then. We didn’t hear a thing.” Hopalong Cassidy’s guns putroared anything on the street outside. A dozen nations return me homage; a dozen potentates pay me tribute. The people of the earth offer their prayers. My emblem is the cross—symbol of supreme charity and of the saviour of men. Before me, the enemy stays his hand and bows in reverence to my mercy. Behind me march side. The wanton slaying young taxi driver for all if that really was the killing, is a stunt hard to believe. Killers slay for larger a murder for $16 seeming human life very chilly when the money could take with the mere gun, though with risk identification by the vault. Yet some murders are ted without the slightest not even $16. And that vividly, are just that difficult to solve. One attempted murder description—no motive tailed by E. N. Lucks, in for the Los Angeles tax company which employed of the Santa Ana killings. Lucks was asked by men if taxi drivers are or seldom victims of car accidents. He said they are easily assaulted but seldom taken up of the attempt upon the life of his company employed. Hailed the taxi and as taken to a certain address up his wife for a trip to He halted the taxi in a table looking section and the driver to pull up at hand side of the street. The Negro then cross street and disappeared two buildings. As the watched him, the door liner’s seat was flung he turned to see another pointing a gun at him. The car door swung back the gunman’s arm and threw discharged, but the bus side. The wanton slaying young taxi driver for all if that really was the killing, is a stunt hard to believe. Killers slay for larger a murder for $16 seeming human life very chilly when the money could take with the mere gun, though with risk identification by the vault. Yet some murders are ted without the slightest not even $16. And that vividly, are just that difficult to solve. One attempted murder description—no motive tailed by E. N. Lucks, in for the Los Angeles tax company which employed of the Santa Ana killings. Lucks was asked by men if taxi drivers are or seldom victims of car accidents. He said they are easily assaulted but seldom taken up of the attempt upon the life of his company employed. Hailed the taxi and as taken to a certain address up his wife for a trip to He halted the taxi in a table looking section and the driver to pull up at hand side of the street. The Negro then cross street and disappeared two buildings. As the watched him, the door liner’s seat was flung he turned to see another pointing a gun at him. The car door swung back the gunman’s arm and threw discharged, but the bus side. The wanton slaying young taxi driver for all if that really was the killing, is a stunnt hard to believe. Killers slay for larger a murder for $16 seeming human life very chilly when the money could take with the mere gun, though with risk identification by the vault. Yet some murders are ted without the slightest not even $16. And that vividly, are just that difficult to solve. One attempted murder description—no motive tailed by E. N. Lucks, in for the Los Angeles tax company which employed of the Santa Ana killings. Locks was asked by men if taxi drivers are or seldom victims of car accidents. He said they are easily assaulted but seldom taken up of the attempt upon the life of his company employed. Hailed the taxi and as taken to a certain address up his wife for a trip to He halted the taxi in a table looking section and the driver to pull up at hand side of the street. The Negro then cross street and disappeared two buildings. As the watched him, the door liner’s seat was flung he turned to see another pointing a gun at him. The car door swung back the gunman’s arm and threw discharged, but the bus side. The wanton slaying young taxi driver for all if that really was the killing, is a stunnt hard to believe. Killers slay for larger a murder for $16 seeming human life very chilly when the money could take with the mere gun, though with risk identification by the vault. Yet some murders are ted without the slightest not even $16. And that vividly, are just that difficult to solve. One attempted murder description—no motive tailed by E. N. Lucks, in for the Los Angeles tax company which employed of the Santa Ana killings. Locks was asked by men if taxi drivers are or seldom victims of car accidents. He said they are easily assaulted but seldom taken up of the attempt upon the life of his company employed. Hailed the taxi and as taken to a certain address up his wife for a trip to He halted the taxi in a table looking section and the driver to pull up at hand side of the street. The Negro then cross street and disappeared two buildings. As the watched him, the door liner’s seat was flung he turned to see another pointing a gun at him. The car door swung back the gunman’s arm and threw discharged, but the bus side. The wanton slaying young taxi driver for all if that really was the killing, is a stunnt hard to believe. Killers slay for larger a murder for $16 seeming human life very chilly when the money could take with the mere gun, though with risk identification by the vault. Yet some murders are ted without the slightest not even $16. And that vividly, are just that difficult to solve. One attempted murder description—no motive tailed by E. N. Lucks, in for the Los Angeles tax company which employed of the Santa Ana killings. Locks was asked by men if taxi drivers are or seldom victims of car accidents. He said they are easily assaulted but seldom taken up of the attempt upon the life of his company employed. Hailed the taxi and as taken to a certain address up his wife for a trip to He halted the taxi in a table looking section and the driver to pull up at hand side of the street. The Negro then cross street and disappeared two buildings. As the watched him, the door liner’s seat was flung he turned to see another pointing a gun at him. The car door swung back the gunman’s arm and threw discharged, but the bus side. The wanton slaying young taxi driver for all if that really was the killing, is a stunnt hard to believe. Killers slay for larger a murder for $16 seeming human life very chilly when the money could take with the mere gun, though with risk identification by the vault. Yet some murders are ted without the slightest not even $16. And that vividly, are just that difficult to solve. One attempted murder description—no motive tailed by E. N. Lucks, in for the Los Angeles tax company which employed of the Santa Ana killings. Locks was asked by men if taxi drivers are or seldom victims of car accidents. He said they are easily assaulted but seldom taken up of the attempt upon the life of his company employed. Hailed the taxi and as taken to a certain address up his wife for a trip to He halted the taxi in a table looking section and the driver to pull up at hand side of the street. The Negro then cross street and disappeared two buildings. As the watched him, the door liner’s seat was flung he turned to see another pointing a gun at him. The car door swung back the gunman’s arm and threw discharged, but the bus side. The wanton slaying young taxi driver for all if that really wasthe killingisa stunnt hardto believe.Killers slayfor largemurderfor$16seeminglyhumanlifeverychillywhenthemoneycouldtakewiththemergunthoughwithriskidentificationbythevaultYetsome murdersaretedwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LucksinfortheLosAngelestaxcompanywhichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LucksinfortheLosAnglestaxcompanywhichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestaxcompanywhichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestaxcompanywhichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestaxcompanywhichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestaxcompanywhichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestaxcompanywhichemployedoftheSanta 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AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestax公司whichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestax公司whichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestax公司whichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestax公司whichemployedoftheSanta AnakillingsLockswasaskededwithouttheslightestnoteven$16.AndthervividlyarejustthatdifficulttosolveOneattemptmedurderdescription-nomotivetailedE.N.N.LacksinfortheLosAnglestax公司whichemployedoftheSanta 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oft他城市历史作为最佳的案例，准确描述了犯罪行为的本质和影响。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪行为是犯罪分子在犯罪现场中采取的行动，包括逮捕、拘留和调查。犯罪嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并逮捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并逮捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并逮捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并逮捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。犯罪嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被逮捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕，控制并捕，以确保他们不会受到伤害。嫌疑人被捕捉，控制并捕捉，以确保他们会不接受任何惩罚或处罚。在这种情况下，如果有任何问题，请立即联系我们。我们将尽力提供最好的服务，并尽可能满足您的需求。 Hal Boyle NEW YORK (AP) — The Red Cross is now reaching out with law enforcement assistance. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online. — Telephone numbers remain confidential. — Contact information provided. — County comment section available online。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remain confidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone numbers remainsidential。 —— Telephone号码 remainsidential。 —— Tele电话号码 remainsidential。 —— Tele电话号码 remainsidential。 —— Tele电话号码 remainsidential。 —— Tele电话号码 remainsidential。 —— Tele电话号码 remainsidential。 —— Tele电话号码 remainsidential。 ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remainsidential ——Tele电话号码 remains residential ———Tele电话号码 remains residential ———Tele电话号码 remains residential ———Tele电话号码 remains residential "I am the Red Cross. I was born of the hearts of men. I am sustained by 40,000,000 souls. My mission is of mercy, kindness and charity. My bounds are the limits of the earth. I am my brother's keeper. I know neither color, race, nor religion. My creed is the creed of service. My voice is the voice of the American people. My goal is the goal of a higher humanity. My precept is the precept of God. My reward is the gratitude of the widow and orphan, of the strong and the sick, of the happy and the bereaved. "I go forth into the darkness of the night; into the uncertainties of the day. I penetrate the fields of battle. I defy the peril of shell and bullet. I lighten the horrors of combat. I encourage and inspire the soldier. I give him a thousand comforts. I minister to those he has left at home. I claim the wounded from the battlefield; I bind their wounds and ease their sufferings. I mark the graves of the dead. "I eradicate epidemics. I am the foe of plague and pestilence. I mitigate the horrors of floods and fires and wrecks. I am the arch-enemy of calamities. I triumph over poverty, want and woe. I house the homeless. I feed the hungry. I clothe the naked. I protect the widow and the orphan. "I am the friend and helper of all nations. My hand and heart encompass the globe. My legionnaires I send to the uttermost parts of the earth—across the threatened ocean, through war-swept territories, over infested lands. I am the sentinel of the health of the human race. My sympathy and succor are boundless." A dozen nations return me homage; a dozen potentates pay me tribute. The people of the earth offer me their prayers. "My emblem is the cross—symbol of supreme charity and of the saviour of men. Before me, the enemy stays his hand and bows in reverence to my mercy. Behind me march 10,000,000 soldiers, with hearts for any fate. I challenge and triumph over death. My strength and struggles are for the living; my prayers and compassion for the dead. "I am the saviour of life, the assuager of death. I am my brother's keeper. I am the Red Cross." OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER BY THE TIME you read this the rains may be descending and waters may be lapping at your front stoop, but nonetheless, Spring is here! Time to think of gardening, landscaping, adding a barbecue pit here and there about the place, laying out a few patios and getting out to rake the lawn. Nothing quite like getting out once in a while at Spring-time with some old rake! The husband at this time of year indirectly falls victim to a cunning and persistent campaign of propaganda maintained during the winter months by the home and garden magazines, the seed catalogs and the Sunday supplements. These features are angled toward the woman's view. After a long winter of reading she is armed with a formidable supply of "ideas" for improving the real estate and, as she remarks casually, "fixing up the place." In other words, men, those long, sunny weekends of golf are out. Jones across the street built a quaint little mail box. And he also mounted it on a quaint old wagon wheel, painted white. Why do you waste your time on golf when you, too, could be "fixing up the place?" Any argument that one accomplishes more for himself and mankind in general — to say nothing of the United States Post Office Department — by playing golf than by rigging mall boxes up on quaint old wagon wheels is openly scoffed at. Women also get the idea that all men are born with what successful gardeners mysteriously of mine never did come up. My amazing flair for growing things also extends over into the field of shrubbery and flowers. The roving dogs and neighborhood kids lend hearty support to the combined effort. What the dogs have done to our viburnum suspensum shouldn't even be done to pig weed. I suppose other home-owners have puzzled over the strange attraction that will cause a dog to jump over a piece of beef steak to get to a bit of shrubbery. Oh, well . . . A friend (at least we thought she was friendly at the time) gave us a shrub which she called ligustrum japonica. It responded to loving attention, careful nurturing and prodigal fertilizing by drooping to the ground by day, when all decent shrubs are willing to stand up and be counted, and standing erect at night, when nobody could see it. Nobody but the gophers, that is. After a week or two of this, I finally ran over it with a wheelbarrow loaded with bricks and everyone around the place seemed happier. Another exotic plant which I tried to impose my will upon was called "escolonnia organensis," of Australian origin. It is appeared one week end. side. Laurel and Hardy's crashes defied competition. The wanton slaying of this young taxi driver for a paltry $16, if that really was the motive of the killing, is a stunning thing, hard to believe. Killers slay for large sums, but a murder for $16 seems like holding human life very cheap indeed, when the money could have been taken with the mere threat of the gun, though with risk of later identification by the victim. Yet some murders are committed without the slightest motive; not even $16. And that kind, obviously, are just that much more difficult to solve. One attempted murder of that description—no motive—was detailed by E. N. Lucks, investigator for the Los Angeles taxicab company which employed the victim of the Santa Ana killing. Lucks was asked by newspapermen if taxi drivers are frequently or seldom victims of such tragedies. He said they are frequently assaulted but seldom slain. Then he told of the motiveless attempt upon the life of one driver his company employed. A Negro hailed the taxi and asked to be taken to a certain address to pick up his wife for a trip to a theater. He halted the taxi in a disreputable looking section and directed the driver to pull up at the left-hand side of the street. The Negro then crossed the street and disappeared between two buildings. As the driver watched him, the door beside the driver's seat was flung open and he turned to see another Negro pointing a gun at him. The car door swung back against the gunman's arm and the gun was discharged, but the bullet went Any argument that one accomplishes more for himself and mankind in general — to say nothing of the United States Post Office Department — by playing golf than by rigging mall boxes up on quaint old wagon wheels is openly scoffed at. Women also get the idea that all men are born with what successful gardeners mysteriously call the "green thumb." The fact is that some men can put seeds into the ground and reap a luxurious bounty from Nature with little apparent effort. Other men, for all the results they get, would do just as well to take those same seeds and drop them off the pier down at Newport Beach. My neighbor, watching me plant beets last year, lenit an optimistic note to the proceedings by announcing (without having been asked for advice): "them beets will never come up." Yet HIS garden produced beets on such a lavish scale as to establish him fairly early in the season as the Neighborhood Beet King. And his prophecy was borne out. Them beets body could see it. Nobody but the gophers, that is. After a week or two of this, I finally ran over it with a wheelbarrow loaded with bricks and everyone around the place seemed happier. Another exotic plant which I tried to impose my will upon was called "escolonnia organensus," of Australian origin. It disappeared one week end. Probably went back to Australia. And there was another tall, spindly thing called "Storm King." It lived up to its name by snapping off at the base during a 5-knot gale one balmy Sunday afternoon. And it died, too! Also in the collection is a night-blooming cereus, but don't think I'm going out during the night to see if the thing is blooming. That would be the final, crushing disillusionment. But ALL has not failed. One botanical project is thriving: an informal arrangement of mustard weed rampant against a background of scraggly bamboo. And will the dogs go after this stuff? No such luck. GRACEFUL FRONDS of strange tropical plant shade patio. Object at left is lawn chair capsized by Santa Ana wind. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago March, 1877 A chain gang has been commenced. Marshal Wartenberg has Mr. John Egan under his charge, doomed to work for 20 days for getting drunk and exhibiting a deadly weapon. It is estimated that the total amount of land cultivated in this county is 90,000 acres, of which about 25,000 are in barley, 20,000 in corn and about 10,000 in wheat. Anaheim now has clean and well kept streets. The chain gang is busy at work gathering up the rabbish and making the town look bright and pleasant. Our town recorder will see to it that the ranks are well filled, and we shall rejoice in the most quiet and orderly town on the coast. At 20 minutes past three yesterday afternoon the rain came trickling down, down, down, and kept up a steady drizzle away into the night. This pluvial God-send comes very opportunely, and will do an incalculable amount of good. Stockmen and farmers rejoice with a great joy. The stockmen of San Luis Rey are becoming discouraged at the prospect of no rain, and are making preparations to slaughter the sheep for their pelts. If it does not rain then in three weeks all the sheep in that section will be killed.—P.S.: The rain has come. Mr. Elliott, who lives about two miles east of Anaheim, yesterday sold 40 acres of his land to Mrs. Barrett of Santa Ana for $1400. The proceeds of the ball to be given by the Union club on Wednesday evening will be given to the committee appointed by the Literary society to establish a public library, to be expended by them in hastening the organization of this good work. This announcement ought to result in filling the hall. It is seldom that one has an opportunity of dancing a volume or two into the shelves of a library. All honor to the Union club, say we. As two gentlemen were driving down Lemon street yesterday, the horses became unmanageable and ran the entire length of the street. The buggy was overturned, throwing the occupants to the ground. No serious injuries were inflicted except those sustained by their purses in paying for the demolished buggy.