oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-26

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROW-SEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN TRENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM NO CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 297 OILMANK GOV. APPEALS TO HARDING BY WIRE Walkout Threatens Big Crop, Stephens Complains to President SACRAMENTO, July 26.—Governor William D. Stephens today appealed to President Harding to end the railroad strike in order to prevent heavy losses to California fruit and produce farmers. Saturday Final Registeration Day Registration for the primary election Aug. 29 closes next Saturday, July 29. If you have not registered Jan. 1, 1922, you must do so before next Saturday or you cannot vote at the primary election. If you have registered and have since changed your place of residence you must register again in order to vote. If you registered without stating your party affiliation you must re-register if you wish to vote for a Republican candidate. REFERENDUM ON C. OF C. BIG FES OF BAR THURS Larger Number chants Participant Event Tha The number of members pating in Thursday's event if possible larger than of the Merchants' Athetics event in charge, tically all of the store specials in staple me Walkout Threatens Big Crop, Stephens Complains to President SACRAMENTO, July 26.—Governor William D. Stephens today appealed to President Harding to end the railroad strike in order to prevent heavy losses to California fruit and produce farmers. He sent a telegram to the President declaring that between 45,000 and 100,000 refrigerator cars will be needed to move California crops in the next three months and expressing fear that railroads will be unable to furnish them. Producers and shippers, he said, "are insistently demanding action that will bring about a prompt understanding" in the railroad strike, "irrespective of merits." Fro mall parts of the state appeals and demands have poured in upon the governor urging quick action toward relieving conditions. NATION GOES BACK TO WAR-TIME CONTROL OF RYS. IN EMERGENCY WASHINGTON, July 26.—The nation went back to war-time regulation of the railroads today while peace in the industrial chaos brot on by the paralyzing rail and coal strikes appeared almost as far distant as ever. For all practical purposes the railroads with their 250,000 miles of tracks were merged into one gigantic system today, with interchangeable equipment and operating under orders to move food and fuel above all else. The interstate commerce commission with its broad powers derived from the transportation act became overnight a miniature railroad administration empowered to suspend duties and regulations and to enforce its fuel and food carrying order under heavy penalties. The national emergency declared by the commission and the priority ratings accorded shipments of fuel and food on all railroads will government officials believe, reduce public suffering and inconvenience to the minimum while at the same time affording the government a breathing spell to figure on new methods of settling the strikes. CAL. REALTY ASSN. HEADS HERE THURS. Secretary Glenn D. Willamon and President C. C. C. Tatum of the California Real Estate Assn. are scheduled to attend the weekly meeting of the Anaheim Reality Board tomorrow evening, when Anaheim's participation in the annual convention to be held in Santa Ana REFERENDUM ON C. OF C. PLANKS Plans how best to launch the strong program outlined for the C. of C. in the current fiscal year which has just opened will be reported Friday at a meeting of the special committee appointed by the directors at their meeting Friday. The gathering will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks' Clubhouse. President Harry D. Riley asks a good attendance. A referendum ballot has been sent each member asking what each individual considers the most important planks of the 1922-23 platform. The planks are: 1. Placing electric sign on top of the city water tank, South Los Angeles Street—this sign to contain the word "Anaheim" only, letters to be 5 feet high, sign to be two-faced. 2. Extending the boundaries of the city of Anaheim to meet the demands for municipal betterment from taxable wealth. 3. Acquisition of income paying property on which to establish the California Valencia Orange Show permenely, including plans for local ownership of tents or buildings. 4. Publishing of adequate pamphlets setting forth in word and picture the allurements of Anaheim as a home, agricultural and industrial center. 5. Assisting city officials to solve the problem of immediate completion of the Anaheim city park plan. Aged Couple Weds; Odd Family Mixup DELAVAN, Wis., July 26—If your dad weds your wife's mamma is wife still wife. The marriage at Beloit recently of Lewis Geist, 78 years of age, and Augusta Rottika, 68 years of age, has made Mrs. William Geist a sister to her husband and has made her father-in-law her father, and Mrs. Larger Number chants Participant Event Thai The number of meetings in Thursday's event if possible larger than of the Merchants' Association event in charge, typically all of the store specials in staple merchandise on one of the stores on the number on the wiring your reward. All of Northern Oregon covered with the Plaindresses of buyers are outside the city as well. Window cards and event also are being used. The bargains offered exhibited in window display who run may read. The committee of the Assn consists of O.H.ident; Kurt Epstein, S.J.P. Sebastian and Joan PUBLISHERS OVER CERTIFICATION Resorting to court a nectice with a new transaction, F.W.Keith, the owners of the Los Angeles Press, Santa Ana Daily other Southern Californias had today filed superior court against publishers of the Anaheim Printing and Publishing. Kellogg declares in that "after careful selections unable to locate" two for 1300 shares of stock endorsed and turned over Conklin, then general with the Anaheim Herald, be connected with the Santa News, of which Kellogg T.P. Kellogg is generals. The two certificates have been thus endorsed lateral security for a local First National bank Unable to recover these asks the court to force publishers to issue duplicates. The two certificates not returned to Kellogg dorsed and turned over September 6, last, according logg's complaint. CAL. REALTY ASSN. HEADS HERE THURS. Secretary Glenn D. Willamon and President C. C. C. Tatum of the California Real Estate Assn. are scheduled to attend the weekly meeting of the Anaheim Realty Board tomorrow evening, when Anaheim's participation in the annual convention to be held in Santa Ana next December will be talked over. The matter of entertainment of delegates also is expected to come up. The meeting will be held in the real estate office of A. E. Hargrove, opening at 7:30. The board's weekly meetings have been suspended for several weeks. SEEK MORTGAGE ON CHURCH PROPERTY The First Methodist church of Anaheim today applied to superior court for leave to mortgage property, including the church and parsonage, for purpose of paying off indebtedness. The application was filed by Charles Eygabroad, Wm. Wagner, Jr., and W. M. Wellman, church officials. REPORTS AUTO ACCIDENT An accident was reported to the local police last night by M. W. Martinet, Jr., who stated that his Dodge car collided with a Packard near Whittier. Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. He stated that the other car stopped suddenly without visible signal. All work guaranteed." Phyllis 413, Dye Works and Cleaners, 811 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. Your clothes are safe at City Dye Works and Cleaners, 314 S. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim, Phone 813. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, frame garage at 724 No. Olive-st, cost $250. Aged Couple Weds; Odd Family Mixup DELAVAN, Wis., July 26—If your dad weds your wife's mamma, is wife still wife. The marriage at Beloit recently of Lewis Geist, 78 years of age, and Augusta Rottika, 68 years of age, has made Mrs. William Geist a sister to her husband and has made her father-in-law her father, and Mrs. Lewis Geist, who was formerly her mother, has become her mother-in-law. The family relations are all twisted up among this quartet because the father of William Geist married the mother of his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Geist will live in Beloit. They are spending their honeymoon here with son-son-in-law and daughter-daughter-in-law. BIG PROGRAM FOR ELKS THIS EVENING The work of the initiatory degree of the Elks will be put on at the local lodgerooms tonight by the team of the Long Beach lodge, the members of which are expected to turn out in force. The Anaheim lodge will furnish an entertainment and a supper. A large attendance of Elks is anticipated. RECEIVES TWO CRACKED RIBS Auby Blakemore, rotary helper for the Keck Drilling Co., Santa Fe Springs, is thanking his lucky star that he received only two cracked ribs today, when he was struck on the right side by a piece of machinery with which he was working. While he will be incapacitated for several days, the injury is not severe enough to confine him to his home. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 80 at 1:30 p.m. Minimum 58½ at 7 a.m. WEAVES NET-A MRS. CLARA PRIORITY LOS ANGELES, July 19 The principal points of clearly defined, the prince case of Mrs. Clara Lancecus of beating Mrs. Malne Meadows to desecration on July 12, was attention today to arrange nor details of the case wepects to present to the Mrs. Phillips is placed Sept. 18. The principal points are accution sees them, are that dows was slain in a peculiar manner by a woman while the young widow to be hit the love of her husband a crime was premeditated erately planned. LOAN & BLDG. IN KRAEMER The Savings Loan & Assn. of Anaheim will nucoffices in the new Kraealing next week, Secreta Backs, Jr., said today. ANAHEIM AUTOS CO. An accident was reported local police today from the Los Angeles highway where her driven by Dell Strauss heim, and a Chevrolet driver A. Davis of Anaheim are seen together. Both cars aged. No one was report AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, July 26, 1922 BIG FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS THURSDAY Larger Number of Merchants Participating in Event Than Ever The number of merchants participating in Thursday's Festival will be if possible larger than ever, officers of the Merchants' Ass'n, which has the event in charge, report. Practically all of the stores are offering specials in staple merchandise. PLAN $25,000 MEMORIAL PLUNGE Fullerton Will Vote on $245,000 Bonds for Public Improvements A $25,000 plunge, $90,000 library building and $130,000 paving are included in a $245,000 bond election proposition first steps toward which were taken by Fullerton council last night. The plunge, to be located in Hillcrest park, just south of the Fuller Order Arrest Of Driver Of Other Motor James Horton of Whittier, an employee of the Standard Oil Company on the Murphy lease, La Habra, was fatally hurt at about nine o'clock this morning when a Ford touring car in which he was going to work collided with another Ford touring car driven by Sam Galibraith of Bakersfield. Horton died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital at Whittier, after receiving first aid from Dr. E. S. Bolce of La Habra. Larger Number of Merchants Participating in Event Than Ever The number of merchants participating in Thursday's Festival will be if possible larger than ever, officers of the Merchants' Ass'n, which has the event in charge, report. Practically all of the stores are offering specials in staple merchandise. All goods displayed are seasonable, also. The feature of this bargain day is the offering of $100 worth of prizes, divided up into 20 prizes of $5 worth of goods each. Look at your Plain Dealer carefully and you will see a number, corresponding to a number on one of the store windows. Find the number on the window and claim your reward. All of Northern Orange co is being covered with the Plain eater and hundreds of buyers are expected from outside the city as well as inside. Window cards announcing the event also are being used extensively. The bargains offered are being exhibited in window displays so that all who run may read. The committee of the Merchants' Ass'n consists of O. H. Renner, president; Kurt Epstein, Sidney, Prince; J. P. Sebastian and Joseph Kustiner. PUBLISHERS IN SUIT OVER CERTIFICATES Resorting to court action in connection with a newspaper stock transaction, F. W. Kellogg, one of the owners of the Los Angeles Express, Santa Ana Daily News and other Southern California publications, had today filed suit in the superior court against the Anaheim publishers of the Anaheim Herald. Printing and Publishing company, Kellogg declares in his complaint that "after careful search" he is unable to locate 'two certificates for 1300 shares of stock which he endorsed and turned over to S. S. Conklin, then general manager of the Anaheim Herald, but now connected with the Santa Ana Daily News, of which Kellogg's brother, T. P. Kellogg, is general manager. The two certificates were said to have been thus endorsed as collateral security for a loan from the First National bank of Anaheim. Unable to recover them, Kellogg asks the court to force the Herald publishers to issue duplicate certificates. The two certificates which were not returned to Kellogg were enclosed and turned over to Conklin September 6, last, according to Kellogg's complaint. WEAVES NET-ABOUT Fullerton Will Vote on $245,000 Bonds for Public Improvements A $25,000 plunge, $90,000 library building and $130,000 paying are included in a $245,000 bond election proposition first steps toward which were taken by Fullerton council last night. The plunge, to be located in Hillcrest park, just south of the Fullerton reservoir, will be 68×16¢ with water from two to nine feet deep. There will be a cement wall to keep children out of deep water. A stucco bath-house to run the length of the pool will contain 50 dressing rooms for women and 100 for men and boys. There will be an arcade and cascade leading to the pool. On either side of the arcade there will be bronze tablets containing the names of Fullerton world war representatives. It is believed the pool will be self-supporting thru charge of 25¢ each for adult bathers and 15¢ for children under 12 when the city provides suits, otherwise 15¢ for adults and 10¢ for children. P H. Mattter reported to council 1934 bathers ad enjoyed the private pool of Harry Gantz from June 28 to July 25. The library building will be constructed on the rear of the present site, connecting with the present building. There are still some difference to be ironed out on the paving propositions. Council has practically agreed to place four inches of asphalt on the present paving on Commonwealth from Richmond-ave to the city limits. However, it is otherwise with the following projects, where three councilmen favor three inches of asphalt on top the present paving and two councilmen want only two inches. As it requires two-thirds of the council to call a bond election, there must be a compromise somewhere. The streets in question are: Whittier-blyd from P. E. bridge to city limits; Bren-rd from Whittier-blyd to city limits; E. Chapman-ave from Lawrence-ave to city limits. Of the $130,000 proposed for paving, $20,000 will be used for intersections in new paving projects where adjacent property owners must pay first cost. In a statement today, Mayor Wm. F. Coulter said business men and other prominent citizens were aroused over the council's delay in starting the improvements. Voting with Coulter on the three-inch paving were W. A. Moore and L. P. Drake. The objectors were Roy Davis and Roland A. Marsden. Obenchain Jury May Get Small Comfort LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Two James Horton of Whittier, an employee of the Standard Oil Company on the Murphy lease, La Habra, was fatally hurt at about nine o'clock this morning when a Ford touring car in which he was going to work collided with another Ford touring car driven by Sam Gailbraith of Bakerfield. Horton died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital at Whittier, after receiving first aid from Dr. E. S. Boice of La Habra. The Ford he was in was overturned twice and wrecked. One of the front wheels and other parts of the other machine were damaged. Coroner Charles Brown ordered Gailbraith's arrest, and an inquest will be held later. Horton, a man of 60 or more, has a family. He was seated beside J. O. Taylor of Los Angeles, who was driving. It was charged that Gailbraith was on the wrong side of the road. The cars met between Des Moines station of the Pacific Electric and the Standard Oil Company's offices. There was not a curve in sight and the road was not bad. Whether Gailbraith's car's steering gear was out of order or not could not be learned. He gave his name and made no attempt to escape. Arrangements for the inquest are pending. SHIP ASHORE WITH LEVEE LUMBER The work on the permanent levee along the Santa Aha river may be delayed as the result of a steamer carrying the lumber going ashore while en route from the Northwest. Fritz Yungbluth and John Cook, who visited the riverfront to inspect the work in behalf of the subscribers' committee, so were told today. The work appears to be progressing on schedule time. The lumber was fir and white pine and included both piling and planking. It belonged to the E. K. Wood Lumber Co. T. E. Hill is the contractor. Certain subscribers still are behind in their payments; and the committee urges them to send in their checks as soon as possible. STREET CAR CRASH CAUSES EXCITEMENT LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Several have been thus endorsed as collateral security for a loan from the First National bank of Anaheim. Unable to recover them, Kellogg asks the court to force the Herald publishers to issue duplicate certificates. The two certificates which were not returned to Kellogg were enforced and turned over to Conklin September 6, last, according to Kellogg's complaint. WEAVES NET ABOUT MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS LOS ANGELES, July 26.—With the principal points of its attack clearly defined, the prosecution in the case of Mrs. Clara Phillips, accused of boating Mrs. Alberta Tressaine Meadows to death with a hammer on July 12, was devoting its attention today to arranging the mirror details of the case which it expects to present to the jury when Mrs. Phillips is placed on trial on Sept. 18. The principal points, as the prosecution sees them, are that Mrs. Meadows was slain in a peculiarly brutal manner by a woman who believed the young widow to be her rival for the love of her husband and that the time was premeditated and deliberately planned. OAN & BLDG. ASSN. IN KRAEMER-BLDG The Savings Loan & Building sn. of Anaheim will move to new offices in the new Kraemer building next week, Secretary F. A. Cocks, Jr., said today. ANAHEIM AUTOS CRASH An accident was reported to the local police today from the Anaheim-S Angeles highway, where a Chandrashdriven by Dell Strause of Anaim, and a Chevrolet driven by D. Davis of Anaheim are said to have met together. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported injured. OBENCHAIN JURY May Get Small Comfort LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Two bare rooms, each with six little iron cots, above the jury room in the Hall of Justice, may be the hard lot of the Madalynne Obenchain jurors if they fail to reach an early verdict on her connection with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy; it become known today. With the three previous murder juries holding out for from 55 to 68 hours and living in comfortable accommodations in a downtown hotel until discharged, the suggestion has come from certain quarters that a jury that has things not quite so pleasant might be more disposed to try to reach a verdict. MLLE. PORQUE WANTS ROTHSCHILD'S CASH NEW YORK, July 26.—Baron James Henry de Rothschild, son of the multi-millionaire Paris banker, Baron Henri de Rothschild, and therefore heir to one of the greatest fortunes in the world, was sued today for $500,000 damages for alleged breach of promise by a young French woman, Marie Porquet, in the supreme court here. Both the young woman and the Baron de Rothschild have been in the United States since last spring. LANDMARK BURNED LOS ANGELES, July 26.—A mystery fire, which was discovered in the rooms of the Pacific Tennant Advertising Co. early today almost entirely destroyed the Temple bolck, one of the oldest landmarks in the city, at 203 North Spring street. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. STREET CAR CRASH CAUSES EXCITEMENT LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Seven-five persons were panic-stricken today when two Los Angeles railway street cars collided with a terrific crash at Pico and Flower streets. The accident occurred shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. None of the 75 passengers was seriously injured, but the police reported that a number of them were bruised and shaken up. The collision happened when westbound Pico street car No. 263 was crossing the intersection. This car was struck over the rear trucks by southbond Washington street car No. 228. FANNY WARD BREAKS SHOULDER IN FALL LONDON, July 26.—Fanny Ward, the actress, was suffering from a fractured right shoulder in a hospital here today. While with friends at the Grand Hotel in Pourville, France, Miss Ward, in descending a staircase, sclipped and tell. HOOPER CALLED BY DEATH IN FAMILY CHICAGO, July 26.—Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States railway labor board, was called to Newport, Tenn., today, by the death of his brother-in-law, James R. Stokely, a business man of that city. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—Fire at the establishment of S. Beck & Co., packers, early today burned alive 2100 terrapin, several thousand frogs and 800 guinea pigs. The loss was $15,000. Anaheim Bargain Festival,' ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 863 Year 1920 $79,980 No. of Permits 504 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IN CRASH 18,000 POPULATION IN '28, SAYS PHONE ENGINEER "Anaheim is destined to have a population of over 18,000 in 1928 and 30,000 by 1937," says E. F. Zacher, division commercial engineer of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., who has been here in conference with E. A. Beard, local manager. At least, that is his belief after completing a careful survey of this city in connection with a general study being made to determine the probable future telephone requirements of Anaheim. LEGION GETS The telephone company's estimate of the present population is 11,850. It is interesting to compare this with the government census figure for 1920, which gave us a population of 8,631. The increase in two years, according to these figures, amounts to 37 per cent. During the last six months 154 new telephone stations have been installed here," declared Mr. Beard, "which gives Anaheim a per cent increase in excess of that of any other city of comparable size in California. In order to keep pace with a rapidly growing community like this, the telephone company must not only take care of the immediate requirements for service, but must continually look into the future in order that equipment may be in place to handle the growth. For every telephone installed certain central office equipment and outside plant must be associated with such telephone in order that service may be given. Means must be provided to connect that particular telephon with all others in the exchange. Therefore, as the city grows the company must keep extending its entire plant. It is not merely a question of having a telephone instrument placed in your home or office." Continuing he said: "As an evidence of the telephone company's part in the upbuilding of this city, it is expending over $18,000 to provide outside cable and additional central office switchboard facilities When completed this equipment will permit the connection of many more telephones." To look back a little, it might be interesting to note that on January 1st, 1820 Anaheim had 948 telephones connected. By January 1st, 1921 this number had increased to 1156. In January, 1922 the number reached 1406 and by July 1st of this year a total of 1560 stations was attained. Mr. Zacher said that his company had carefully traced the growth of Anaheim and he believes that the unmistakable evidences of prosperity indicate the continuance of the present rapid progress of our city. He said further: "Our examination here has been conducted with the utmost thoroughness and has included careful scrutiny of building permits, bank clearings, postal receipts, registry of voters, school enrollment and other data on such factors as have any relationship to the development of a community. We have also carefully analyzed the development in the different sections of Anaheim so as to be in a position to meet demands for division commercial engineer of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., who has been here in conference with E. A. Beard, local manager. At least, that is his belief after completing a careful survey of this city in connection with a general study being made to determine the probable future telephone requirements of Anaheim. LEGION GETS BIG SPACE IN HALL Almost as much space again as that originally promised in the basement of the new City Hall building is likely to be given Anaheim Post of the American Legion and its auxiliary for their quarters. The final word will be pronounced by city council. The space selected first measures 56 by 48 feet deep, with three small windows in front and five more on Claudina street. The ceiling will be 11 feet high. In addition to plenty of natural light the room will be lighted by electricity. As elsewhere in the building there will be spaces for gas heaters. The auxiliary will have a room of its own, if the city council consents, measuring 18 by 28 feet. It will also have a kitchen in the space reserved for a boiler room, in case the latter is wanted by the council in the future. The members will have their own lavatory, also. Practically the only space in the basement not given up to the two organizations will be the police headquarters. Arrangements now are being discussed by the Legion for adorning the walls with flags, group photos, etc. The interior will be fixed up and furnished as attractively as possible, with the idea of making it a real club headquarters. The two bedrooms will have what will be practically an entrance of their own on Claudina street, which they can use at night in place of the entrance from the big lobby of the building, open by day. The attractive offer of $6500 made for the post's lot has not yet been taken up and may not be, said County Commander William P Webb Jr., past commander of the post. LINEUP PREMIUMS FOR COUNTY FAIR ANHEIM and he believes that the unmistakable evidences of prosperity indicate the continuance of the present rapid progress of our city. He said further: "Our examination here has been conducted with the utmost thoroughness and has included careful scrutiny of building permits, bank clearings, postal receipts, registry of voters, school enrollment and other data on such factors as have any relationship to the development of a community. We have also carefully analyzed the development in the different sections of Anaheim so as to be in a position to meet demands for telephone service in every part of this exchange." TWO RELEASED ON HOLDUP CHARGE W. E. Norington and G. A. Hempstead were at liberty today following the failure of E. T. Snow of Anaheim to appear at the sheriff's office yesterday afternoon and file a complaint against them. Snow had previously told Sheriff Jackson that he had been held up and robbed of $200 and a number of checks while returning from Arch Beach Monday night. Norington and Hempstead told Jackson, who picked them up on suspicion, that they had passed Snow, who was in another car, on the way home from the beach Monday night. A challenge was hurled and they stopped then and there to shoot craps with the result that Snow lost his roll. THREE STATFS PICNIC This is an open invitation to all who ever lived in Arizona, New Mexico or Nevada to rally for the big picnic in Bixby Park, Long Beach. All day Saturday, July 29th. There will be county registers, hot coffee, basket dinners and a brief program. Hundreds of tourists will meet the old time friends who are now living here, all are urged to pass the word to others. HAVE POSITION for good strong young man at Plain Dealer, Inquire R. W. Ernest. LINEUP PREMIUMS FOR COUNTY FAIR Plans for the annual Orange-co Fair, to be held this year at Santa Ana, Sept. 27-30, were advanced late yesterday when the premium committee met with representatives of the various department committees. The premium committee consists of Malcom Fraser, R. D. Flaherty of the Farm Bureau and Miss Mary Horne. Flaherty for the committee made a report to the executive committee in which he said that because of the usual failure to completely fill all classes of exhibits, $1,000 or thereabouts instead of $1500 would suffice to cover premiums. The executive committee decided to limit exhibits to Orange-co in order to prevent outsiders from coming in and taking the prizes away from home competitors. Artists of the Laguna Beach Assn. are excepted. Even though exhibitors happen to live in Los Angeles they will not be barred. It is expected to complete premium list next week. Mrs. Violette, for the baby show, which will occupy a separate tent, was instructed to go ahead with her arrangements, and $500 was voted her for expenses. Dr. Wilde of Los Angeles will be in charge of the show. It was decided to close the show Saturday evening, Sept. 30, but keep it open on Sunday. BANK CHANGES LOS ANGELES Los Angeles Trinity has petitioned have its name fic-Southwest Bank.