oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-20

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 26TH YEAR NO. 261. HARDING START EXTRACTION OF CITRUS OIL BEGUN HERE Local Fruit Juice Company Expands with Added Equipment The extraction of oil from oranges and lemons on a scale will be started probably within a month at the plant of the California Citrus Fruit Juice Co., on West Broadway. The machinery has arrived and will be installed this week, General Manager B. S. Drake declared today. This product is expected to be made in less than 20 hours. One-Man Flight To N.Y. Attempted Soon (By International News Service) SAN DIEGO, June 20—The one-man non-stop flight from San Diego to New York will be attempted in July or August, according to reports at Rockwell Field today. A high speed plane will be so constructed as to insure warmth for the pilot, enabling him to fly above the 20,000-foot altitude, where the earth's rotation sets up west to east winds of high velocity. Army air officers hope the 2600-mile flight can be made in less than 20 hours. BURGLAR SHOT FATALLY RY Local Fruit Juice Company Expands with Added Equipment The extraction of oil from oranges and lemons on a scale will be started probably within a month at the plant of the California Citrus Fruit Juice Co., on West Broadway. The machinery has arrived and will be installed this week, General Manager B. S. Drake declared today. This product is expected to appeal to the public for the same reason that Valna has appealed, because it is pure stuart, totally without chemicals. The Oliver filter which recently reached the plant, will enable the concern to avoid putting solid matter into the sewers after extraction of the oil. Incidently Drake declared there was a big opportunity for a fertilizer plant here, using the peel and pulp rejected after taking out juice and oil. The waste matter, combining in themselves properties taken from the soil, contain all the fertilizing elements required in citrus culture, according to Drake who is an expert chemist. In addition to the filter, two more storage tanks, besides the one with which the plant began operations, have been installed, each with a capacity of 150 gallons of finished Valna per day. Labelling machinery also has been installed. Five hundred gallons of Valna per day now is the capacity of the concern, and preparations are being made to ship to more carloads. Two cars already have been dispatched to Eastern points. Fruit and other supplies are arriving in quantity to keep the plant busy without interruption. Recently the company, following its policy of purchasing locally so far as possible, bought a Maxwell truck of Turton Lumsden. Local tacking concerns are given the business of hauling supplies to the plant. The Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Co., whose plant adjoins, supplies the concern with steam. FULLERTON TO TRY CITY MANAGER PLAN Fullerton must have a city manager. That was the decision said to have been reached last night by Fullerton trustees in executive session. The same matter is also said to have been discussed at length late yesterday in a joint session between trustees and director of Fullerton C. of C. It is said that as it now stands Fullerton has no executive head, and that various departments suffer as a result. BURGLAR SHOT FATALLY BY MILLIONAIRE (By International News Service) SAN MATEO, Calif., June 20—Surprising a burglar prowling about his palatial Woodside mansion, Jas. A. Folger, millionaire coffee importer, shot and killed the man early today. Sheriff Lampkin was summoned and found several thousand dollars worth of jewelry in the pockets of the dead man which had been stolen from the homes of other Woodside millionaires, including that of Daniel C. Jackling, copper magnate. Folger heard a noise on the second floor of the house and, securing a gun, hid in the hallway. The burglar evidently heard his movements and attempted to go down stairs. Young Folger fired three shots, two entering the burglar's body. The burglar continued his flight down stairs and outside. Folger summoned Sheriff Lampkin and the latter made a search of the grounds, finding the body 300 feet from the hour. Folger said that he ordered the man to halt and throw up his hands as he fled down stairs and only fired when his command was disobeyed. Sheriff Lampkin summoned the coroner, who took the body to Redwood City to await identification. The dead man was apparently about 40. His pockets were laden with loot, some obtained in the Folger home. A diamond pin and two diamond bar pins were immediately identified as having been stolen from the Jackling home about two weeks ago. RE-ARREST BERGDOLLI (By International News Service) LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 20—Erwin R. Bergdoll, slacker, walked to liberty shortly before noon today, only to find more officers awaiting him. The Philadelphia draft dodger, who two years and ten months ago was placed in the disciplinary barracks here on a technical charge of army desertion as a result of his failure to CITY MANAGER PLAN Fullerion must have a city manager. That was the decision said to have been reached last night by Fullerton trustees in executive session. The same matter is also raised to have been discussed at length late yesterday in a joint session between trustees and direcotra of Fullerton C. of C. It is said that as it now stands Fullerton has no executive head, and that various departments suffer as a result. The matter is expected to be brot up at the opening meeting of the board next week. Particular dis-satisfaction is rumored to be voiced by some members of the board at the present administration of the police department which, it is said, by a too rigid enforcement of the law is rapidly driving Fullerton folks to Anaheim. 13 AMHERST GRADS REFUSE DIPLOMAS (By International News Service) AMHERST, Mass., June 20—Thirteen of the graduating class or Amherst College refused to accept their degrees today at the graduation exercises. The protest was due to the request for the resignation of Dr. Alexander Mike John, who yesterday resigned as president of the college, following a bitter controversy with members of the faculty over policies affecting the institution. HARDING SELLS STAR WASHINGTON, June 20—(INS)—President Harding has retinquished control of his newspaper, the Marion Star, of Marion, Ohio, to Louis H. Brush of Salem, weeks Roy D. Moore of Colum, being announced at the White House today. Mr. Harding will continue to write editorials for the paper, which he has owned for 40 years, but will retire from active management. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 88 at noon. Minimum 58 at 1 a.m. BUILDING PERMITS Tom Tanzka, remodel residence at 1025 No. Lemon-st, cost $1000. RE-ARREST BERGDOLL (By International News Service) LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 20—Erwin R. Bergdoll, slacker, walked to liberty shortly before noon today, only to find more officers awaiting him. The Philadelphia draft dodger, who two years and ten months ago was placed in the disciplinary barracks here on a technical charge of army desertion as a result of his failure to register for war service, was re-arrested by a U.S. deputy marshal on a charge of conspiracy to evade the draft. COCO COLA KING WEDS STENOGRAPHER (By International News Service) ATLANTA, Ga., June 20—Asa G. Candler, Coco-Cola king, was married to Mrs. May Little Ragin, public stenographer, at 11 a.m. today in the chapel at Emory University. The ceremony was attended only by relatives and a few friends of the bride and groom. NEW OLELEANS, June 20. — "I have nothing , no comment to offer on Mr. Candler's wedding to a stenographer," was the only statement that Mrs. Onegima De Bouchet would make today when told of the wedding. Mrs. De Bouchet is the plaintiff in a $500,000 balm suit filed against Candler for alleged breach of atomise. GOVERNOR VETOES PATRONAGE BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 20—The Bromley patronage bill which would have given Governor Richardson control of 500 appointments and making state officials hold office at "the pleasure of the governor," will be pocket vetoed. In his veto message, the governor scored the backers of a proposed referendum against the measure as "discredited politicians." Richardson said the Bromley bill would have assisted him in riding the capital of "fax eaters," but asserted he believed unconstitutional certain provisions. REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday, June 20, 1923. WEATHER TARTS 15,000-MILE T DRIPS HOUSE CLEANED BY THIEVES Thoroly Ransacked While Owners Up North on Vacation. Entering the house of Thomas L. Drips on Bradford-ave near the grammar school, Placentia, last night, thieves helped themselves to everything of value they could seize and departed without leaving a trace or their identity. The losses cannot be checked up until the return of Mr. MOOSE PLAN TEMPLE IN ANAHEIM Impressive Parade Thru City's Streets Early Last Evening. Anaheima was impressed last night by a demonstration of the Loyal Order of Mcose, now making a membership drive. A parade was participated in by members of the organization of this and adjoining cities. The parade was headed by 50 boy scouts, followed by a beautiful float MAN WHO ERHOUSES IN BUYS 44 AN Building operation totalling over $100,000 will be started in Anaheim about Sept. 1 by E. S. Gregory, well known contractor, who has built more than 300 residences in Fullerton, it became known today. Mr. Gregory has purchased 16 lots in Beverly tract on So. Illinois st. from Fritz Horbach of the Golden State Realty Co., and 28 lots in the Mother Colony tract on So. Los Angeles-st from Ralph W. Maas of the Mans Realty Co. He expects to improve these lots with stucco residences, Spanish style and modern bungalows. Building operations in the Beverly artet are expected to begin as early as Sept. 1. Mr. Gregory said today, and work in the Mother Colony tract are expected to begin as early provisions permit. The sale of the residences in the Beverly tract will Thoroly Ransacked While Owners Up North on Vacation. Entering the house of Thomas L. Drips on Bradford-ave near the grammar school. Placentia, last night, thieves helped themselves to everything of value they could sense and departed without leaving a trace or their identity. The losses carried up until the return of Mr. and Mrs. Drips from No. Calif., where they went on a camping trip, but may amount to several hundred dollars. Oscar Brunet, a neighbor, was in charge of the premises. Sheriff Sam Jernigan and Deputy Sheriff Herman Zabel, of the Identification Bureau visited the house and found the interior in confusion, with drawers pulled out and contents scattered over the floor. The house is in one of the better sections of the community and was well-furnished, besides containing quantities of men's and women's wearing apparel. Entrance was gained by cutting thru the screen of a door in the rear and exit was thru the front door. A carving knife used to open the top drawer of a bureau was found broken. The rooby, while thorough, looked like the work of amateurs. LIGHTING SYSTEM EXTENSION ASSURED Anuaheim, before the end of the summer, according to C. C. Lamb, chairman of the C. of C. ornamental light committee, will have a lighting system that will be the pride of all So. Calif cities under 25,000. "If all sections respond as well as West Center-at, has done," said Mr. Lamb this morning, "our work will be done in a very few days." Mr. Robt. L. Royalty has met with a similarly fine response on East Center, upon which he is just commencing work. Anuaheim, according to Mr. Lamb, is about three years behind sister cities in lighting equipment. The reason for this is not because of their lack of civic responsibility, but on account of the tremendous growth in all directions. It is now proposed to extend the ornamental lighting to the city limits north, east, south and west and to provide Lemon, Claudina and other streets with similar improvements over the greater part of their extent. Should residents on other streets desire a canvas, Mr. Lamb will be very glad to furnish them with proper petition headings and give full instructions as to how to go about the work. It is felt by the committee that all streets requiring lighting standards impressive Parade Thru City's Streets Early Last Evening. Anaheim was impressed last night by a demonstration of the Loyal Order of Moose, now making a membership drive. A parade was participated in by members of the organization of this and adjoining cities. The parade was headed by 50 boy scouts, followed by a beautiful float with a large Moose head ornamented with red light bulbs, and carrying a number of children. The float was followed by an auto carrying Mayor Wm. Stark, City Manager O. E. Steward, Secretary Malcom Frazer of the C. of C. and Judge J. B. Brown of the city court. Police officers were marshals riding horses. Then came the Anaheim band of 20 pieces and the Los Angeles Drum Corps. The parade was a real spectacle, being marked by red fire and sparklers, and including at least 300 members, there being representatives from various locations throughout So. Calif. The line of march led the delegates to the gymnasium of the Anaheim H. S. where the following were initiated; K. Mathes, W. F. Welser, E. P. Smith, H. P. Anderson, Joe Nichols, Jrowen North, M. R. Piper, H. T. Arcintald, B. C. Pemberton, F. A. Collins, Arthur Bindenbecker, Clifton Wilson, J.H. Schultz, H.Tipton and Earl Tortor. After the initiation, the members were addressed by Frank K. Kene, treasurer of the Los Angeles lodge. Mr. Kene, a gifted orator, held the audience spell bound in his description of the great fraternity, the Loyal Order of Moose, and pointing out the humanitarian institution at Moose Heart, Ill., where children of deceased members are cared for. He also described in detail the home for aged members and wives near Jacksonville, Fla. Other talks were made by Ward G. Davies, district supervisor for So. Calif., and other members. After the closing exercises, a banquet was served in the cafeteria of the high school. The memebrship has attained 300 since Aug. 1, and it is a question of but a few days until it reaches 500. Plans are under way for the building of a Moose home which will be started as soon as the roster has reached 500. A building fund has already been created and the lodge is now seeking a suitable location for the home which will be a credit to the city. District Supervisor J.F. McCracken will be here a short time longer in the membership drive. Mr. McCracken can always be located by getting in touch with Secretary O.Puckert, 305 Paulina-st. The next regular meeting and initiation will be Tuesday night, June lots in Beverly tract on So. Illinois st. from Fritz Horbach of the Golden State Realty Co., and 28 lots in the Mother Colony tract on So. Los Angeles-st from Ralph W. Maas of the Maas Realty Co. He expects to improve these lots with stucco residences, Spanish style and modern bungalows. Building operations in the Beverly art are expected to begin as early as Sept. I., Mr. Gregory said today, and work in the Mother Colony tract are expected to begin as early provements permit. The sale of the residences in the Beverly tract will be made thrue Mr. Horbach, and those in the Mother Colony tract thru Mr.Maas exclusively, it was announced. These improvements are expected to cause an immediate rise in adjoining reality properties. DEVASTION IN BY MT.ET By GUGLIELMO EMANEL (I.N.S.LATI CORRESPONDENT) ROME, June 20—Nearly 100,000 were homeless today from the destruction which continues to toll from Mount Etna. Eleven Sicilian towns have been partly destroyed. It is feared that Glarre, a town of 17,000, and Linguaglossa 13,000 are doomed. The whole of eastern Sicily is buried under ashes, clinders and volcanic dust. Clouds of clouds are felling upon the mainland. A lava stream 2000 feet wide and 20 feet high is creeping onward, but its progress has been somewhat retarded by the hilly nature of the country about the foot of the volcano. The continued eruption has heightened the fears of earthquake. The devastating river of lava is nearing the sea between Messina and Thormine, both crowded with panic stricken refugees. Fascist troops were sent into some of the threatened villages to drive out the inhabitants. The people dazed by fear, were reluctant to flee from their homes. The spectacle of Etna during the night made a grand but terrifying scene. A steady rain of red hot lava poured upward, lighting the sky with its flery glow. The glare could be seen for 200 miles. As the flames and lava vomited skyward, accompanied by the thunderous detonations, spurs of dense black smoke and steam rolled from the burning mountain top. There was a steady rain of ashes and cinders. A glowing wall of fire ran along the mountain base where the slowly moving lava was setting fire lack of civic responsibility, but on account of the tremendous growth in all directions. It is now proposed to extend the ornamental lighting to the city limits north, east, south and west and to provide Lemon, Claudina and other streets with similar improvements over the greater part of their extent. Should residents on other streets desire a canvas, Mr Lamb will be very glad to furnish them with proper petition headings and give full instructions as to how to go about the work. It is felt by the committee that all streets requiring lighting standards should be provided at once, as there are certain legal steps to be taken which can better be done that way. OILMAN DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING William T. Averyt, 36 of Brea, employed with the Union Oil Co., died this morning from blood poisoning arising from injuries received about three weeks ago in an accident in the oil fields. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors, where an inquest is to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Decodent is survived by a widow and several children. LOVE FINDS A WAY Earl D. Moore, 24, and Miss Grace B. Sexton, 26, both of Long Beach, were married here last evening by G. B. Brown justice of the peace. They got a marriage license in Los Angeles, and understood the clerk to say it was good in any part of the state. They started to San Diego to get married. The car broke down here. Then to their surprise they found the license was not good outside of Los Angeles-co. So they went to Santa Ana and got another license, came back here and were married. MOTHER VERY ILL W. S. Huddle, of the Huddle Funeral Home, received a message today from Mrs. Huddle stating that his mother, Mrs. Nancy Huddle, is dangerously ill with little hope for improvement. Mrs. Huddle, who passed the winter here and in Los Angeles with another son, is past 80 and has been frail for some time. Mrs. W. S. Huddle has been at her bedside in Waurika, Okla., ten days. KING'S HORSE WINS ASCOT, Eng., June 20—King George's horse, "Weathervane," won the hunt cup today. BRITISH COMPLAIN OF ELLIS ISLAND LONDON, June 20—Retaliation by Great Britain "for donations at Ellis Island" was urged in the house of commons this afternoon by H. Becker, an independent. Under Foreign Secretary Ronald McNell said Great Britain was seeking better conditions at Ellis Island, but that "retaliation is not feasible." For some time the British have been complaining of the treatment of British immigrants at Ellis Island. TRAIN HITS HOUSE (By International News Service) DAYTON, O., June 20—F. A. Landis, brakeman on the Western Ohio electric railroad, was instantly killed today when a six-car train, plunging down hill, struck a curve and was derailed. The impact of the train against a tree smashed into the bedroom occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Orth Simmie. The tree fell across their bed, but they were not killed. FULLERTON U. H. S. GRADUATION FRIDAY Graduation exercises for the Fullerton high school are announced for 6:30 o'clock Friday evening on the high school lawn. YOUNG MOTHER IMPROVING Mrs. Lloyd Haws, who gave Caesarian birth to an 8½ pound son last Friday at the Retreat, and who was dangerously ill for a few days, is improving nicely. The little chap is also in fine condition. Mr. and Mrs. Haws are residents of Fullerton. The spectacle of Etna during the night made a grand but terrifying scene. A steady rain of red hot lava poured upward, lighting the sky with its fiery glow. The glare could be seen for 200 miles. As the flames and lava vomited skyward, accompanied by the thunderous detonations, spurts of dense black smoke and steam rolled from the burning mountain top. There was a steady rain of ashes and cinders. A glowing wall of fire ran along the mountain base where the slowly moving lava was setting fire to vineyards, groves and dwellings. Beneath the orange glow in the night sky was a dense, thick pall of smoke which eddied in the wind from the sea. Tourists watched the spectacle spellbound. Some even travelled from Rome to get a glimpse of the tragic grandeur. It seemed as the nature were in action with her heaviest artillery in this battle against the works of man. Premier Mussolini, who has been in Florence, sent words that he would leave at once for Catania to aid in the rescue work. Toward noon two divergent streams of lava began advancing upon Linguaglossa. The outlying villages of Catenna and Cerro were submerged and destroyed, making 300 additional families homeless. The damage is mounting steadily by millions. (By International News Service) LONDON, June 20—a slight earthquake shock was felt at Pisa, Italy today, said a news agency dispatch from Rome. (By International News Service) LONDON, June 20—Palomba and Santo Sporito, villages at the base of Mount Etna, have been overwhelmed by molten lava, said a Central News dispatch from Rome at noon. The movement of the Molten lava has elastened somewhat, but the smoke and vapor has increased. Lava has reached the outskirts of Castiglione and Linguaglossa but if it slows up there is hope of saving the greater part of both towns. An earlier Central News dispatch reported lava had broken out in a new direction, flowing down the western slope with great speed and volume. Roads were clogged with peanuts and weeping women with bables in their arms. A telegram from Catania... ED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,526 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair, moderately cool tonight and Thursday. Cloudy in the morning. PRICE 2 CENTS LE TOUR OF U.S. WHO ERECTED 300 USES IN FULLERTON YS 44 ANAHEIM LOTS peration totalling over be started in Anaheim by E. S. Gregory, well actor, who has built 300 residences in Fulme known today. tery has purchased 16 ly tract on So. Illinois at Horbach of the Golalty Co., and 28 lots r Colony tract on So. from Ralph W. Maas Realty Co. to improve these lots residences, Spanish style bungalows. Operations in the Beverly ected to begin as early Mr. Gregory said to in the Mother Colony ected to begin as early mit. The sale of the Mr. Horbach says the sale of the lots in the Beverly tract have been rapid, and they are nearly all sold. They were put on the market about four months ago. The improvements are nearly all in, and within two or three weeks owners can start building. Three streets, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, have been graded and will be oiled within the next few days. Water has ben installed and sewers are now being installed. The tract contains 128 lots. The lots purchased by Mr. Gregory in the Mother Colony tract are nearly all facing on a new street, Ellsworth-ave. The bungalows when completed are to be put on the market at liberal terms, it is said. Other building contractors purchasing lots in the Beverly tract were announced by Mr. Horbach as including Herman Karsten, Marlon FIRST STOP OF SPECIAL AT ST. LOUIS Trip Expected to Have Important Bearing on Next Presidential Campaign BY GEORGE R. HOLES (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, June 20—President Harding leaves Washington today on the most momentous journey he has undertaken during his tenacy of the White House—a trip that certainly will have an important if STATION INCREASED BY MT. ETNA ERUPTION LIELMO EMANEL (Staff Correspondent) June 20—Nearly 100,000 today from the death continues to roll from Italian towns have been killed that Glarre, a town in eastern Sicily is lashes, clinders and volcanoes of incursions are the mainland. From 2000 feet wide and creeping onward, but has been somewhat reclusive hilly nature of the foot of the volcanic eruption has heights of earthquake The fever of lava is nearing Ben Messina and Thor-crowded with panic oops were sent into some enclosed villages to drive inhabitants. The people were reluctant to flee oops of Etna during the grand but terrifying day rain of red hot lava, lighting the sky with The glare could be miles oms and lava vomited campanied by the thun-tations, spurts of dense and steam rolled from mountain top. There rain of ash and cin-ning wall of fire ran mountain base where the lava was setting fire said King Victor Emanuel was tireless in his efforts to comfort the refugees and to give what material assistance he could. ROME, June 20—The lava steam from Mount Etna is diverging around the town of Linguaglossa, according to information from Catania at 8 p.m. and the belief was expressed that the town may still be saved. LONDON, June 20—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Paris at 7:30 tonight reported that several feet of lava from Mount Etna had covered Linguaglossa. NAB TRUCK DRIVER ON SERIOUS CHARGE Albert Miller, a truck driver of Long Beach, is being held in the Fullerton jail on a serious charge involving small girls of a prominent Fullerton family. The man was arrested yesterday by Fullerton police on complaint sworn to by the father of the girls. The case was expected to come up before Judge French this afternoon. William B. Cole, charged with being drunk, was also arrested by Fullerton police. He was released on bail of $25. $250,000 DAMAGE IN MACARONI CO. BLAST (By International News Service) ST. LOUIS, June 20—An investigation is being made today to learn the source of a mysterious explosion in the Randazzo Macaroni Co. plant. Trip Expected to Have Important Bearing on Next Presidential Campaign BY GEORGE R. HOLES (I, N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, June 20—President Harding leaves Washington today on the most momentous journey he has undertaken during his tenacity of the White House—a trip that certainly will have an important, if not vital, bearing on next year's presidential campaign. From almost every conceivable aspect, his 15,000-mile jaunt is the most ambitious trip a president of the United States has ever engaged upon. The trip has been divided into three distinct phases: 1—Speaking trip across the country, in which he will answer critics of his administration upon every major subject in government, and report to the people on the state of the union. 2—A survey of Alaska, which is the first step in a concerted effort to open up this vast territory to economic and commercial development. 3—A visit to Porto Rico, designed to allay some of the anti-American political turmoil there which already has caused the withdrawal of one governor, and which is continuing under his successor. Important as the final phases of the trip, it is on the cross-country trip that the eyes of all political leaders are turned today, for in the speeches which Mr.Harding will scatter between St. Louis tomorrow night and San Diego on August 4, he will explain, defend and challenge critics of his administration on every issue from the world court to prohibition. The itinerary has been laid out to carry the president through those states in which opposition to administration policies has been most pronounced. The presidential party itself is one of the largest ever leaving the capital. A special train of ten cars will house the party, consisting of approximately 70 persons, from Washington to the Pacific coast. The president, three members of the cabinet, Hoover, Waitace and Work; Speaker Gillette, their wives, secretaries, newspaper correspondents, secret service men and photographers, make up the party, some members of which, however, will not join until the coast is reached. St. Louis, the first regular stop, will be reached early tomorrow afternoon and after speaking there at night in the coliseum on the international court, the president will leave for Kansas City, where he speaks Friday night on transportation. Some even travelled to get a glimpse of the air. It seemed as though in action with her lilery in this battle works of man. Massolini, who has been sent words that lie once for Catania to excuse work Two divergent began advancing upstairs. The outlying villas and Cerro were destroyed, making 300 miles homeless. The hunting steadily by militia. A slight earth-rasse felt at Pisa, Italy, news agency dispatch June 20—Palomba and villages at the base have been overtaken lava, said a Censpatch from Rome at point of the Molten lava somewhat, but the poror has increased. Reached the outskirts of Linguaglossa but if ore is hope of saving art of both towns. Central News dispatch had broken out in a flowing down the with great speed and relogged with peasants women with babies in telegram from Catania. $250,000 DAMAGE IN MACARONI CO. BLAST (By International News Service) ST. LOUIS, June 20—An investigation being made today to learn the source of a mysterious explosion in the Randazazo Macaroni Co. plant, which caused a fierce blaze, destroying the plant and threatening a block of business buildings early today. The damage is estimated at $250,000. FRIEDMAN FREED (By International News Service) CHICAGO, June 20—William "Sailor" Friedman, lightweight puglist, and two other men were discharged today from a charge of the murder of Abe Rubin, when the state failed to connect any of the trio with the case. Baseball Today COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 00; Vermon 00. Mitchell and Agnew. James and D. Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ...301 000 400 6—14 19 1 Pittsburgh ...301 020 002 0—8 19 1 Genesee, Benton and Gibson. Hamilton, Boehler, Kunz and Mattox. Brook ...100 000 000—1 5 1 Cincinnati ...101 000 02x—4 1 Vancouver and Deberry. Bergen Hargrave. Philadelphia ...101 000 000—1 8 4 Chicago ...610 20x—16 19 0 Wheaton, O'Brien, Behan and Alton Movich, Mitchell and O'Farrell. LEAGUE St. Louis ...900 010—1 3 0 Boston ...900 01x—3 4 0 Devereid. Evermer. Detroit ...33 301—9 17 1 New York ...93 001—7 14 0 Pittsburgh. Phoenix and Hoffman. Chicago ...900 00—3 7 2 Philadelphia ...12 01—4 13 3 Fremont and Schalk. And Brugy. DRY AGENTS RAID PHARMACY IN L.A. (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 20—In a raid by prohibition officers today on the Union Pharmacy in South Union ave., two employees of the place were arrested on a charge of selling liquor, in violation of the Volstead act. The men arrested were Paul G. Henderson and W. B Corner. No details of the arrests were learned. HOLLIS GIVEN POST SACRAMENTO, June 20—George L. Hollis was today named by Governor Richardson to succeed Paul Scharrenberg as a member of the state immigration and housing commission. Hollis is an ex-president of the San Francisco Typographical Union. Starbuck's Reds See Classified Ad—Baby Chicks. BLUNDERS How is bad camper? The answer will be today's want ads.