oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-29

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 140 SURPRISED THIEF LEAVES LOOT IN FULLERTON HOME The adjoining homes of William Irwin and John Huffman on West Malvern-ave, Fullerton, were burglarized Saturday night. NELSON PRESENTS RABIES PROBLEM TO COUNTY BOARD Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson will appear before supervisors tomorrow and present the rabies situation in the county. Asked today whether he would recommend a new ordinance, Nelson said that question had not been decided yet. His action follows the meeting of peace and health officers Saturday in superior court room, when Nelson, County Health Officer W. Leland Michell and Sheriff Sam Jernigan discussed situation with approximate-50 constables, city marshals, and the aides of the three officials. The burglars, interrupted in their work, fled post-haste, leaving their loot in a pile on the floor after they had taken pains to ransack each house to obtain it. There were two of the burglars, one working in one house and one in the other. The Huffman's were gone away for a few minutes, came home and found one of the burglars in their home, chasin out/ He signalled his partner in the other house, and each made their getaway, escaping in a car which had been left in front. They got away with only a few articles of small value. The Huffman home was entered by cutting the screen and reaching thru and opening the door. The Irwin home apparently was entered thru a bedroom window. HARRIETT AUSTIN TENNIS CAPTAIN before supervisors tomorrow and present the rabies situation in the county. Akced today whether he would recommend a new ordinance, Nelson said that question had not been decided yet. His action follows the meeting of peace and health officers Saturday in superior court room, when Nelson, County Health Officer W. Leland Mitchell and Sheriff Sam Jernigan discussed situation with approximate 50 constables, city marshals, and the aides of the three officials. Dr. Mitchell favors valeting a while before obtaining a supply of antirables dog vaccine and requiring pet dogs to be injected with it. Meanwhile stray dogs will be shot on sight, pet dogs must be kept confined while at home and under leash while out. Nelson explained the law and Jernigan gave out copies of the new State quarantine rules to those present. Dr. Mitchell said today that the popular impression that not all dogs affected with rabies died, even tho not treated, was wrong. Death took place always. The dog vaccine, he said, prevented a dog from getting the disease. Until the symptoms show an animal is not considered having rabies, but suspicious cases must be dealt with at once. A dog shows symptoms in 21 to 40 days, a man in 12 days to a year, with 40 days the average time and shorter periods with children. RUSSIA HOPES TO KEEP HANDS OFF ROME, Jan. 29.—Russia will not tolerate in Germany with troops unless a bolshevist revolution breaks out, in which event the soviet will assist the German reds," said a Moscow dispatch today quoting Russian officials. BERLIN, Jan. 29.—German rail workers sent 11 huge engines rushing at express speed through the station of Coblenz today to balk French attempts to requisition them. The French then tore up 300 yards of track, stopping all traffic. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29.—There are approximately 200,000 German men and workers idle today in the Rhine-land and Ruhr as the result of strikes or shutdowns due to fuel shortage and paralysis of rail and water transportation, said a dispatch from Eisen. Soldier Attempts To Strike King George LONDON, Jan. 29.—A former British soldier suffering from shell-shock, attempted to attack King George with a crutch at the St. HARRIETT AUSTIN TENNIS CAPTAIN Harriett Austin was elected captain of the freshman tennis team and Lawrence Sweeney will have charge of the boys' end of the games. This is the first year freshles have organized a county league. None but frosh can be on this squad but a freshman may qualify for the first team. Anaheim has lined up several prac tise tourneys with other schools.The league does not start until the first Monday in March. 2 HERE GET HOMES UNDER VETS’ ACT Two members of Anaheim Post, American Legion, have just purchased homes under the state Farm and Home act, one in Anaheim and one in Santa Ana. They are the first of 250 or 300 applicants to receive such aid, William P. Webb, Jr., ex-County Commander of the Legion, who is in charge of the work for the local post, said today. Briefly the terms are five per cent cash on the amount borrowed, which shall not exceed $5,000 for a home or $7,500 for a farm, and interest at five per cent annually added to principal and spread over not more than 40 years. In addition, a loading fee of three per cent flat is charged, but it is spread over the entire period. In the case of a $5,000 loan this would amount to only $150 all told. When the new $10,000,000 bonds are sold and the proceeds become available, applications will be granted much more rapidly, said Webb. Both of the successful local applicants are wounded and disabled veterans of the World War, and in class A. RIVERSIDE GIRLS COMING THURSDAY Riverside H. S. Girls basketball team, champs in their division, will play Anaheim girls here tomorrow at 2:30. Riverside is sending both her first and second squads. The Riverside girls are huskies and they will give the Anaheim girls a real chase. The Riverside coach umpired the Santa Ana-Anaheim game at Fullerton last week and got wise to Ana- Soldier Attempts To Strike King George LONDON, Jan. 29.—A former British soldier suffering from shell-chock, attempted to attack King George with a crutch at the St. Pancras rail station today. The ex-soldier was arrested. King George and Queen Mary had just arrived at Sandringham Castle. As the royal couple were passing through the railway station, acknowledging the cheers of onlookers, an ex-service man hobbled forward upon erutches. As he drew near the soldier swung a crutch to strike the king but he was seized by policemen and hurried off to a police station. SHOT AT OWN HOME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—Shot was slow in responding to the order of sandits to throw up his hands early Sunday morning, William Engler, 715 North Kennore-ave, died at the Angelus hospital at an early hour this morning. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. Schneider's Market. BUILDING PERMITS Masonic Bldg. Ass'n., front to all doors, at 249 E. Center-st, cost $350. Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co., frame garage at 513 So. Los Angeles-st, cost $200. F. Jauerich, frame wash-house at 206 W. Broadway, cost $150. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York; higher fancy oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3 to $4.45, lemons $4.50 to $5.5. Philadelphia; steady navels, slower and higher lemons; oranges -2.8% to $4.40, lemons $5.90. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 8 a.m. Maximum 55 at 12 noon. Sunday, Minimum 40 at 8 a.m. Sunday, Maximum 60 at 3 p.m. RIVERSIDE GIRLS COMING THURSDAY Riverside H. S. Girls basketball team, champs in their division, will play Anaheim girls here tomorrow at 3:30. Riverside is sending both her first and second squads. The Riverside girls are huskies and they will give the Anaheim girls a real chase. The Riverside coach umpired the Santa Ana-Anaheim game at Fullerton last week and got wise to Anaheim’s method of playing. Anaheim girls have been keeping up their practice scrimmages and will be in trim for the battles tomorrow. SANTA ANA OILMAN SERIOUSLY HURT C. J. Sharp, of Santa Ana, an employee of the Union Oil Co. at Huntington Beach, was seriously injured this morning in an accident in the oil fields. He was taken to the Union Oil hospital in Los Angeles in a McAulay ambulance. The accident is said to have occurred when he was caught in what is known as a "cathead." being dreadful mutilated. Both legs, one arm, several ribs, and his hose were broken, and other injuries received. The hope for his recovery is not bright. He has a wife and three children in Santa Ana. INJURED IN COKE FURNACE EXPLOSION CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Nine men were injured and soaked and hundreds of families were thrown into fright by a terrific explosion today in the plant of the Chicago By-Products Coke Co. An illuminating gas generator tank blew up. The neighborhood was in confusion following a pop and a roar heard all over Chicago. Gas, smoke and steam enveloped the district for blocks. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local Sanitarium include: Charles Bielamne, Fullerton; Miss Ellen Mae Bulke, Anaheim; Albert Richardson, Fullerton; and Baby Alice E. Thompson, Orange. We are members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers delivered anywhere in the U.S. The Flower Shop, 120 N. Los Angeles street. EVANGELIST Vawter was expected of him. The evening substance". Dr. Vawter ance is one theme to the same from the last chapter of a careful considerat that repentance is shedding of tears al shed. Repentance tears and has to do of man and is show lives afterwards. "Repentance la nation," said Vawter, form because of r knees get stiff and to stay out at night formation must com motive, so repentance quitting your meaning quit borrowing more his old debts. "Go back," said "and straighten the walk straight." Service was anno- the only Monday the series of meetings. Mrs. Lucile Mize begin a Bible drill girls immediately after day. The boys and church in the city are invited to attend the TRY SUIT AGEN. The case of Million suit for heavy damage the plaintiff in a his auto and an el press is on today in Most of the morning the testimony of Million drawn in chalk on show the proclise sue AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, Jan. 29, 1923 Slogan Applies To Bootleggers LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—The reading public is quite familiar with the slogan, "Three in one," or the numerals thereof as applied to certain merchandise and now it is the moonshiner and the bootlegger who is going to become acquainted with a similar slogan—three penalties for one violation. This became known today when it was announced that violators of the Volstead act is punished in the federal court, where he pays a stiff fine or serves a jail sentence. For this same violation the defendant is subject to a fine and imprisonment under the Wright act. For the federal violation the defendant now is required to appear before Revenue Collector R. B. Goodcill and pay the penalty imposed by the revenue act for having liquor in his possession upon which the tax has not been paid. 26 ADDITIONS TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT BIG TABERNACLE CITY MAY 4000 TH TWO SERVICE STATIONS ROBBED Several Hundred Dollars Loot Taken in Week-end Buglaries The Blue and Gold service station at Orangethorpe-ave and Spadra-rd, the Robert Day station at 2311 North Main-st, Santa Ana, and the house of E. M. McFadden at 312 E. 17th-st, Santa Ana, were burglarized over the Irish Raise Bolshevik Flag WATERFORD, Ireland, Jan. 27.—The red flag of bolshevism was run up here today by striking transport workers. The strikers began seizing public buildings, beginning with the municipal gas works. It was over this building that the red flag was hoisted. The trouble began with a wage dispute. The transport workers quit, leaving many ships lying idle at the port. Two republican irregular prisoners were executed at Dublin today by the Free State military authorities. They were charged with rebellion against the government. DIST. ATTY. STARTS FIRST OF SEVERAL 26 ADDITIONS TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT BIG TABERNACLE MISS CLARKIE REAVES The members of the Christian church were gratified yesterday when 26 people united at the first service in the new tabernacle. Many were heads of families and most of them adults. Baptizing was announced for tonight. A baptist has been installed with dressing rooms. The morning sermon was on the Communion. The fitness of the emblem was discussed. The evangelist said that Christ might have chosen a great monument, he might have brot gold from the uttermost parts of the world and previous stones and built a monument that would have kissed the sky but that wculd not have been fitting for the one who was poor always, who was born in another man's manger and buried in another man's tomb. Instead, Christ chose bread, the universal food, found on the tables of the rich and the poor; and the fruit of the vine. Grapes are found wherever man is found. Then the grapes are bruised to typify the one who was bruised for our iniquities. In the evening, a great crowd assembled. The chorus under the direction of Mr. Brotherdon did fine work. The music was excellent. The evangelist in a very happy way introduced the members of the party and became several Hundred Dollars Loot Taken in Week-end Buglaries The Blue and Gold service station at Orangethorpe-ave and Spadra-rd, the Robert Day station at 2311 North Main-st, Santa Ana, and the house of E. M. McFadden at 312 E. 17th-st, Santa Ana, were burglarized over the weekend and several hundred dollars worth of goods, jewelry, etc. taken. The station near Fullerton lost six large size Brunswick cord tires and six large Goodrich cord tires, but no tobacco or money was removed. The robber gained entrance by removing the staple of the front door Sunday night. The tires were chained fast, but the chain was cut with clippers. The Santa Ana station lost three 30 by 3½ fabric General cord tires, three of the same size Jumbo tires and one 30 by 3½ fabric tire, eight or 10 Red Seal General tubes, a large mirror and several cans of patches. The loss was $150. Among the articles stolen at the McFadden house were a lavaller with gold chain, four of five gold class pins, a brown leather suit case and gray tweed suit. Entrance was gained by smashing the glaze of the rear door. FULLERTON C. OF C. NAMES COMMITTEES Standing committees for the year were approved at noon today at a meeting of directors of Fullerton C. of C. The chairmen of the various standing committees were announced as follows: Charles C. Chapman, publicity; C. A. Marcey, education; Albert Launer, legislative; S. S. Shoemaker, advertising; William J. Carmichael, city planning; Dr. P. H. Mattner, reception; R. H. Biggs, statistics; Albert H. Sitton, automobile industry; J. C. Bliss, industrial; Walter M. Wrigley, membership; C. B. Hutchinson, banquet; R. O. Goodson, housing; F. Slendering, merchants; Abe Pritchard, transportation; and L. E. Plummer, entertainmen'. LOCAL POSTMASTER ACCEPTS POSITION Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn announced today that he had accepted the position of Orange-co., representative of the Literary Digest. Ahlborn will confine himself to subscriptions. The weekly is one of those which regularly carry the advertising of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. DIST. ATTY. STARTS FIRST OF SEVERAL SANITARY DISTRICTS The first of what ultimately will be several sanitary districts in the county is in sight. District Attorney A. P. Nelson now is outlining the legal petition, to be signed by 25 residents and freeholders, for which a district in San Juan Capistrano. When signed the petition will be presented to the board supervisors. The territory already has been determined after consultation with County Engineer J. L. McBride. It is smaller than that proposed a year ago, but contains some property not in the community itself. Dr Carl Wilson of Los Angeles and W. W. Chandler, county sanitary inspector, will make a sanitary survey this week at Laguna Beach in preparation for a possible second district in the county. Buena Park, on its own initiative now is working upon a plan for a similar district. Formation of these districts will be the most important part of the work of the county's first full-time health officer. Sewage disposal is the problem sought to be solved. Mitchell also is working on the problem of garbage disposal. A county-wide survey is nearly completed. FULLERTON WINS 2 SAN DIEGO GAMES Fullerton H. S. first team of basketers went to San Diego Friday and Saturday to play the Army and Navy Academy team at Pacific Beach and the San Diego H. S. team at San Diego. Members of the second team also went along, helping in the games at Pacific Beach. The Fullerton boys won in both encounters, defacing San Diego 19 to 18, and the army and navy academy by 14 to 9. RIOTS FOLLOW ATTACK ON GIRL BLANFORD, Ind., Jan. 29—Tension gripped this city today as the authorities prepared to prevent further anti-black demonstrations. Two unidentified men were killed today and two others wounded, including Sheriff Harry Newlands, during a clash between a posse and a graveyard tines. J.W.Horst has resided today. plex hore and apa 32 apart made for four to ten months through which it 1910 co Build date has month history and first m interest January January January The included tracts o $30,000 ing Ass started. In an permits one tab three a garage, tract of store a warehouse one sto LOCAL POSTMASTER ACCEPTS POSITION Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn announced today that he had accepted the position of Orange-co., representative of the Literary Digest. Ahlborn will confine himself to subscriptions. The weekly is one of those which regularly carry the advertising of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. TRAPPED AT DANCE BY BLAZE BELOW HOBOKEN, N. J., Jan. 29—Françic with fright, their eyes blinded by smoke, 100 girls stood screaming at the front windows of a dance hall on the second floor early today when they were trapped by a blaze which started on the first floor. Many of them were prevented from jumping only by the strenuous efforts of their escorts. SHORTLY after the last of the dancers had been led to safety flamer burst through the ceiling and into the dance hall. POLICE ARREST THREE SAILORS Everett Fleetcher, J. H. Marshall and George Jesper, alleged deserters from the U. S. S. Oklahoma and New Mexico, were picked up over the weekend by Fullerton police on vagrancy charges. They were being held in the Fullerton jail, and will probably be returned to their ships. ROW IN MEXICAN POOL HALL A. E. Copa of the Japanese hotel on Lemon-st. is nursing a sore head today, and a Mexican named Ruiz who hit him is nursing a sore heart grieving over the loss of a perfectly good $20. The difficulty arose in the Mexican pool hall on No. Los Angeles-St. yesterday morning when Ruiz struck Copa over the head with a billard cue. The police were notified and Ruiz was arrested, putting up bail of $20. Ruiz was fined $10 by Judge today on the charge of assault and battery. Fruit trees and ornamental plants. Now is the best time to plant. Largest assortment in So. California. All home grown assuring best results. Orange County Nursery Co., 829 N. Los Angeles-st. Alabamn. Phone 654J RIOTS FOLLOW ATTACK ON GIRL BLANFORD, Ind., Jan. 29—Tension gripped this city today as the authorities prepared to prevent further anti-black demonstrations. Two unidentified men were killed today and two others wounded, including Sheriff Harry Newlands, during a clash between a posse and a group of miners. The men killed were Serbian miners. The outbreak came as a climax to more than a week of tension, which has existed since an attack on a 12-year-old white girl. RAIN DOESNT HALT TRACTOR SCHOOL Thirty ranchers assembled in the barn of O. P. Rust this morning, in spite of the weather for the second annual tractor school to be held in Orange County under the auspices of the extension department of the College of Agriculture, U. of C. E. J. Stirniman is in charge with repair, battery and solering, and magnet and carburetor. Many more are expected at the school tomorrow. NEAR EAST READY FOR ANOTHER WAR PARIS, Jan. 29—Preparations were in full swing today for another war in the Near East. According to advises received here from various sources hostilities may be expected immediately if the Near East peace conference at Lausanne breaks down. LAUSANNE, Jan. 29—The allies Near East terms were handed to the Turks today. As no time limit was set it will be possible to reopen negotiations after the Angora government studied the terms. AUTOS IN COLLISION An accident occurred this morning in the alley between Clementine and Lemon-sts when a car offed by C. McPherson and a car owned by Dr. Anderson, both of Anaheim, smashed together. The damage was slight. Money Maker: Automobile wash rack for rent. Inquire Independent Battery Station: 807 N. L. A. St. ealer GE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR MAY ADD THIS YEAR JANUARY SMASHES ALL BUILDING PERMIT MARKS Anaheim will add more residents this year than there were in the city in 1910 when the government census gave the population as 2628, if January's growth continues thruout the year. J. W. Price, city building inspector has issued permits for 47 modern residences in the month up to noon today. Three of these were for duplex houses. The Kraemer store and apartments building will contain 32 apartments, so provision has been made for 82 families. Counting four to the family, that would mean an increase of 328 popluation this month and if the rate increases, the dates for the third annual Valencia Orange Show will be set and committee appointments made. were in the city in 1910 when the government census gave the population as 2628, if January's growth continues thruout the year. J. W. Price, city building inspector has issued permits for 47 modern residences in the month up to noon today. Three of these were for duplex houses. The Kraemer store and apartments building will contain 32 apartments, so provision has been made for 82 families. Counting four to the family, that would mean an increase of 328 population this month and if the rate were continued thrust out the year an increase of 3936 which is considerably more than the 1910 census. Building permits for the year to date have broken all records for any month of any year in Anaheim's history and are greatly in excess of the first month of any ear. Here's an interesting comparison: January, 1920, 21 permits, $19,560 January, 1921, 38 permits, $130,400 January, 1922, 47 permits, $83,806 January, 1923, 71 permits, $326,510 The total for this month does not include $86,000 for additional contracts on the new Kraemer-bldg. nor $30,000 for the new Valencia Packing Ass'n. house which has been started. In addition to the 47 residences, permits were issued this month for one tabernacle, one factory building, three storerooms, one commercial garage, nine private garages, one tract office, two service stations, one store and apartment building, one warehouse, remodel one house and one store, additions to two houses. DRIVER IN CRASH HAD NO LICENSE An accident was reported to local police yesterday from Anaheim and Buena Park-rds. in which a Columbia Six, owned by R. D. Morris of Long Beach and driven by Miss L. Muzio, of Fullerton, struck a Bulck Six owned by D. N. Ferrero of Puente, Ariz., doing considerable damage. No one was reported injured. Neither the operator nor driver of the Columbia could produce an operator's license it is said. C. F. Leonard, of Anaheim, reported that in trying to avoid hitting another machine on the County-rd he smashed up his own car. A collision was reported in which a car driven by M. A. Maxwell of No. Olive-st. backed out from the curb and was struck by a Ford owned by M. R. Heilslez. LIMIT TAX RATE TO $1.00 Santa Ana's general tax rate will be $1.00 for every $100.00 of assessed valuation, if the charter tentatively approved by freeholders is accepted. Other special taxes bring the total to $1.25. GLENDALE MAN AT SELECT DATES FOR VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW WEDNESDAY The dates for the third annual Valencia Orange Show will be set and committee appointments made probably Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. at a meeting to be in the C. of C. rooms. Memorial Day, May 30, will be one of the dates included. The executive committee so decided today. The committee consists of Herman Stern, chairman; Sidney Prince and Charles E. Harbeson. A. U. W. ROYALTIES REDUCED $10,000 Royalties from oil production on land of the Anaheim Union Water Company during 1922 amounted to $30,761.50, according to the report of the Board of Audit just issued. The boafd consists of Arthur Staley, W. J. M. Heinz and S. C. Hartranft. Barrels produced (gross) were 222,508.83 compared with 207,883.-81 the previous year, but cwing to the decline in the price of crude oil, receipts were nearly $10,000 below those of 1921, $40,316.12. The net income from last year was $23.-746.67. There was an operating loss of $820.20 on water and general accounts, and depreciations on plants, implements etc. totaled $68,084.16. The deficit from assessments amounted to $35,157.69. Total stock issued amounted to 8,004 share. The bonded indebtedness, with a reduction of $10,000 during the year, is $125,000. Total notes outstanding, $230,850. Total indebtedness, $355,850. Directors were elected as follows: H. H. Hale, J. C. Tuffree, J. Charles Thamer, Bert Annala, A. G. Miller, O.P.Rust and Charles Hansen. Officers are: H. H. Hale, president; J.C.Tuffree,vice president; L.J.Sheridan secretary; the First National Bank of Anaheim,treasurer; and W.T.Wallop,superintendent. ANOTHER GUSHER AT SANTA FE SPGS. Standard Oil Co., drilling at Santa Fe Springs,brot in a 5100 barrel well on the Palm lease Saturday. This is directly across from Baker No. 1 which came in early last week. OPERATE ON BEBE LIMIT TAX RATE TO $1.00 Santa Ana's general tax rate will be $1.00 for every $100.00 of assessed valuation. If the charter tentatively approved by freeholders is accepted. Other special taxes bring the total to $1.25. GLENDALE MAN AT SERVICE LUNCHEON Col. Ellington of Glendale will be the speaker at the big Community Service luncheon to be held at the Elks' clubhouse, Chairman J. F. Ahlborn announced today. Community Service will be his topic. MOVES FROM SAN DIEGO The family of Mr. Burroughs, of Burroughs & Wilson, arrived today and are establishing their home in one of the Ballou courts. The family resided in San Diego and have been unable to join Mr. Burroughs until a suitable home could be secured. The Horowitz family which previously occupied the court, has located on Chartres-st. THREE HURT IN CRASH PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29. Three men were hurt when a high wind caused the collapse of a three-story building which was being erected at Brookings, Ore. Heavy snows and rains fell throughout the state today. NOTHER SMITH FOR ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Smith are the parents of an 8¼-pound girl born last evening at the Seaside hospital, Long Beach. The little miss has been named Barbara Jean. PETITION SPUR TRACK The Salt Lake rd., has made application to the Railroad Commission for authority to construct a spur track at grade across Cypress-st in La Habra. PETITION CROSSING Santa Ana, has made application to the Railroad Commission for authority to construct a crossing at grade over the P.E. at Myrtle-st. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. ANOTHER GUSHER AT SANTA FE SPGS. Standard Oil Co., drilling at Santa Fe Springs, brot in a 5100 barrel well on the Palm lease Saturday. This is directly across from Baker No. 1 which came in early last week. OPERATE ON BEBE FOR APPENDICITIS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29. Bebe Daniels, noted film star, who was rushed to the Rooseyelt hospital in New York, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis today. It was stated in dispatches from the East. She was reported to be doing "very well" by attendants. While in Los Angeles friends of the star had known of her illness, it was not believed until today that it was serious. ASSOCIATED C. OF C. GOES TO FULLERTON Fullerton C. of C. will be the hosts of the Associated C. of C. at their monthly meeting, held Thursday instead of Wednesday, probably at the new Hotel California. BLUNDERS Is this the proper way to escape from a smoke-filled room? The answer will be found amo'today's want ads.