oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-15

TOWN IN REVIEW BY OLD TIMER THE district manager of the Auto Club of Se. Cal., Paul V. Allen, was considerably surprised one day when a man who had just joined returned to the office a minute or two later and whispered: "What's the password?" It's a common thing for inquiries to be made, says Allen, regarding the institution ceremonies. THERE was a reduction of 30 per cent in the number of accidents to women packers when short skirts came in, according to reports reaching one of the packing houses. "Why not make the reduction 100 per cent?" asks an Anahelmer in one of the houses. I presume he means bathing suits. THE word is almost obsolete now, but bygone days were revived today when a customer at a local lunch counter picked up the cute little bottle of cream served with the mug of coffee and said to his companion! "Gee, here's the 'chaser.'" HERE'S revenge for you! Just as Eddie Schneider was going to give the death thrust to a large rabbit this morning, bunny kicked the butcher knife and the sharp blade was plunged into Eddie's left thumb. The wound; rather severe, was dressed at the sanitarium. TALK about luck! Dr. Lee C. Deming drove all the way down from Arrowhead this morning without any intimation that a weak tire was going to blow out. He dropped out in Anaheim while Mrs. Deming and daughter, Miss Virginia, proceeded to Katella for a few moments. When they didn't return shortly, the doctor began to worry, picturing a wreck or something. So he hailed me and we flirtered down the pike, flat tire and all. "That's them, they've been hit sure," said the doctor, as we spotted 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 WEATHER Fair, moderately warm tonight Thursday. Probably foggy on 102 DEAT La Habra Citizen 3600 PEOPLE IN PROPOSED NEW CITY Supervisors Will Receive Signed Request at Their Next Meeting The petition of certain LaHabrans for incorporation of the community TALK about luck: Dr. Lee C. Deming drove all the way down from Arrowhead this morning without any intimation that a weak tire was going to blow out. He dropped out in Anaheim while Mrs. Deming and daughter, Miss Virginia, proceeded to Katella for a few moments. When they didn’t return shortly, the doctor began to worry, picturing a wreck or something. So he hailed me and we flivered down the pike, flat tire and ill. “That’s them, they’ve been hit sure,” said the doctor, as we spotted a car beside the road. But the doctor needn’t have worried. They had already changed tires and all he had to do was to climb in behind the wheel, never sweating a drop. GEORGE H. Ennis, of the Automotive Electric Co., is a true Rooseveltian. I don’t know where he lives but he certainly should have entered the Town in Review’s “Most Kids to the Block Contest,” for he has eight children. And I must say they are about as well-behaved as I have observed in this man’s town. Every night before turning out the lights, he goes into the bedrooms and counts the sleeping youngsters. One night there was an extra. He asked Friend Wife for an explanation. She had none. They finally determined that it was a neighbor boy who had dropped in for the night. I lamp from the Orange Daily Snooze: FOR SALE—40 yr. old laying hens, $1 each. Ph. 41-R., between 8 and 10 a.m. Some more of those sleeping beauties. IF you want to get a good day’s work for your money, do it this way. B. Fisher wanted a lot of dirt removed from his lawn so that he could irrigate it without flooding the sidewalk. So he hired a Mexican, telling him there was a ten-dollar bill in it for him. “I never was so surprised,” says Uncle B. “when I returned home in the evening to find the work all done. He had about six truckloads of dirt piled on the parking. If I’d hired him by the day it would have taken a week. He earned the money.” ANAHEIM has mighty fine summer climate. We all admit it. And this summer has ben more than usually moderate. If you don’t think so, ask Bill LeVecke, the ice man. Bill fell shy about 100 tons in ice deliveries during July from what he handled last year. And June was even worse. This despite the fact the ice factory had been enlarged to take care of several hundred more ice boxes in Anaheim this year. All because Old Sol wasn’t on the job as strenuously as he might have been. NEW CITY Supervisors Will Receive Signed Request at Their Next Meeting The petition of certain LaHabrans for incorporation of the community was filed today. Thirty-six hundred persons inhabit the territory which the signers seek to incorporate, says the petition. Only 34 names are signed, altho more than 50 names are claimed for the petition. Supervisors will receive the petition at their next meeting. Following a trip yesterday afternoon to San Juan Hot Springs, the Board of Supervisors voted to accept the paving of the San Juan Hot Springs road for a distance of 8800 feet to Rancho Mission. The First National Bank of Santa Ana put in the successful bid for the $3500 in five per cent bonds of the Diamond school district. County Engineer J. L. McBride will be instructed, it was decided, to prepare plans for the paying of parts of Walnut avenue, Melrose avenue, Main street, Bradford avenue, Crowther avenue (Placentia-Yorba road), Santa Fe avenue, Center street and Chapman avenue. Sept. 11 was set to hear the petition to abandon parts of several Laguna streets—Cliff Drive, Monterey Drive, Beach street, Hill street and certain adjacent alleys. Sept. 11 was fixed also for the hearing of the petition for the new waterworks district No. 2; Fullerton. DENIES THREAT TO GIVE WIFE SPANKING Sensational charges are made by E. Roger Sherman in an answer to the divorce complaint of Irene L. Sherman and in a cross complaint filed today. The couple lived for a considerable time in Anaheim. He denies the alleged cruelties or that he threatened to spank her, and recites a long list of instances in which he alleges she was guilty of misconduct with other men. One of these, George A. McAfee, she mentions by name. On or about Jan. 5, 1922, she entertained McAfee, he says, in their home during his absence. On or about Nov. 5, 1920, she had two strange men in the house. On or about July 10, 1922, she hit him with a salt shaker, he alleges. On or about July 20 last year she struck him in the face and on the head with a dish rag. On or about April 17, 1920 in Santa Ana she tried to stab George McAfee “got off speaking, in an erroon, swear in the traffic crashed into and fled at miles an hour his car went at Truslow cording to initton police station charge by O’But the “with his cap officers; for such an “honor as the Fuller prime him of lately announce ‘tesit it down the city auth so to speak, force should flight. And he was strating that He attacked on with all and succeeded dow of his rupted him another cell. Of this one all was brot he es. Officers ing hard edge Judge French and agreed to judge would as possible. He was fini The troubled shortly pa ANAHEIM has mighty fine summer climate. We all admit it. And this summer has been more than usually moderate. If you don't think so, ask Bill LeVocke, the ice man. Bill fell shy about 100 tons in ice deliveries during July from what he handled last year. And June was even worse. This despite the fact the ice factory had been enlarged to take care of several hundred more ice boxes in Anabemel this year. All because Old Sol wasn't on the job as strenuously as he might have been. YOU can't judge this country by any other in the world, says C. C. Randall, realtor. Here it is summer time but inquiries are picking up real briskly for real estate. "And if we find we've got an oil field, oh boy!" OFFICIAL SAYS NO OVER-PRODUCTION CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Commenting on the gasoline war throutout the middle west, George Cook, an official of the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, today branded as utter falsehood all reports that there had been any over-production or over-supply of refined products within the last year. "The tales about over-production of gasoline, are entirely unfounded," Cook said. "They are mere hysteria. There is not more than a skirt day supply of gasoline in the United States at the present." Cook, who just had returned from South Dakota, where the fight for lower prices for gasoline began, told International News Service it was impossible to forecast the outcome of the "gas war." "The Standard company," he said, much against its wishes was forced to make drastic cuts to meet competition. None of the producers is going to make money, so long as gasoline sells around 15 cents a gallon. Such a price is much below cost of production. The sooner gasoline sells somewhere in the vicinity of 21 cents, the better for all concerned. And, I fail to see how the present war can continue long. TEMPERATURE Maximum: 80 1-2 at 3 p.m. WIVES OF ROTARY MEMBERS GUESTS The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary Club was held at noon today, there being a large turn-out. Wives of Rotarians were guests. A special humorous program was put on by Professor Knox of Whittler. AMUNDSEN RETURNS NOME, Alaska, Aug. 15.—His dream of aerial conquest of the Arctic wastes shattered by his disabled plane which lies crippled at Walnwright, Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole and Arctic and Antarctic explorer, today was on his way back to civilization. He is aboard the revenue cutter Bear, returning via Nome to Seattle, whence he sailed for the far north in June, 1922. FURTHER GAS CUT ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.—A further cut in gas prices of two cents a gallon in St. Louis was predicted today by D. H. Cohen, president of the Puritan oil Corp. That would bring the price to 13.9 cents. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dea LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE CITY moderately warm tonight and day. Probably foggy or cloudy Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday, August 15, 1923. DEATH TOLL IN WYO. ra Citizens File Petition With Coun Concert by Anaheim Band Thurs. Evening Anaheim Municipal band will give the following program at the city park Thursday evening: March, The Eagle's Home, Myers. Selection from Romeo and Jul. let., Grounod. French Horn Solo, Nocturne, Field, Walter Hennman. Manan's Chillian Dance, Missud Ala Moana, A Song of Hawaii, Berlin. Characteristic, Noisy Bill, Losey. Spanish Waltz, La Cirrus, Emily. Descriptive, A New England Ball, Part 1, Tozier. Prompting by Win. Steadman. March, Nahant, Thomas. DE VALERA IS ARRESTED AT MEETING Will Be Held Until Status Has Been Officially Determined DUBLIN, Aug. 15.—Eammon De Valera, leader of the Irish republic- 18 GREAT DISASTERS IN THE UNIT MINE DISASTERS IN THE UNIT Since 1900 there have been 1 entombing workers in which the were: Place—Date. Telluride, Colo.—Nov. 20, 1901... Coal Creek, Teen.—May 19, 1902... Johnstown, Pa.—July 10, 1902... Hanna, Wyo.—June 30, 1903... Cheswick, Pa.—Jan. 23, 1904... Virginia City, Ala.—Feb. 20, 1905... Monongabella, W. Va.—Dec. 6, 1905... Jacobs Creek, Pa.—Dec. 19, 1907... Marianna, Pa.—Nov. 28, 1908... Ennis, W. Va.—Dec. 30, 1908... Cherry, Ill.—Nov. 13, 1909... Birmingham, Ala.—May 5, 1910... Littleton, Ala.—April 8, 1911... Briceville, Tenn.—Dec. 9, 1911... Finleyville, Pa.—April 23, 1912... Dawson, N. M.—Oct. 23, 1913... Eccles, W. Va.—April 28, 1914.. LITTLE CIDER CAUSES LOT OF TROUBLE George McKenzie, 25, of Anaheim "got on a whizz," literally speaking, in Fullerton yesterday afternoon, swerved from side to side in the traffic jam on Spadra-rd., crashed into a machine on the curb and fled at the rate of about 50 miles an hour, being captured when his car went into a ditch and stalled at Truslow and Highland-aves., according to information at the Fullerton police station. He was taken in charge by Officers Ellis and Lacey. But the "fun" had only begun with his capture, according to the officers; for he was determined that such an "honorless"-looking building as the Fullerton jail should not deprive him of his liberty, and immediately announced his intention to "tear it down" shake the pillows of the city authorities about their ears, so to speak, until the whole police force should take to their heels in flight. And he was not long in demonstrating that his was no empty boast. He attacked the outlets of his prison with all the ferocity of a tiger, and succeeded in smashing the window of his cell. The police interrupted him and thrust him into another cell. He smashed the window of this one also, and when his supper was brot he broke part of the dishes. Officers say he had been drinking hard elder. He was brot before Judge French, penitentiary, this morning and agreed to pay all damages if the judge would let him off as lightly as possible. He was fined $25. The trouble is said to have started shortly past 3 p.m. when, swerving from side to side, he drove his MEETING Will Be Held Until Status Has Been Officially Determined DUBLIN, Aug. 15.—Eammon De Valera, leader of the Irish republicans, and the most aggressive political foe of the Free State was arrested in County Clare today while making a campaign speech. De Valera had not been speaking for more than two minutes when the cry went out: "Soldiers are coming!" The Free State troops rushed up firing a volley into the air over the platform. Then they closed in and seized De Valera who made no protest. Before the arrest was made, an armored car dashed up the village street, with the soldiers firing into the air. At the first warning, De Valera fell upon the platform. The crowds about the place quickly broke into panic. A handful of personal supporters, believing De Valera had been wounded, surrounded him and lifted him up. By this time the soldiers had reached the platform. They had bayonets attached to their rifles and turned aside the crowd at the point of the cold steel. De Valera was taken into custody. He assured his friends he had not been hurt. The government announced that De Valera's arrest was made under the public safety act. He will be held in prison until his future status is decided. He may be a prisoner until after the election Aug. 27. It was reported here that several members of the crowd fired revolvers and that some persons were knocked down and trampled. De Valera had been driven to Ennis in disguise in an open automobiles. According to a newspaper correspondent, who was nearby, De Valera fainted, which accounted for his fall upon the platform. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Eamon De Valera, leader of the Irish Republicans and the most outstanding figure in turbulent Irish politics, was arrested today at Ennis. County Clare, on the eve of a campaign speech, according to a report received from Dublin by the Evening Standard. It was known that the Free State feared trouble at Ennis and large forces of police had been concentrated there. COAL CREEK, Tenn.—May 19, 1902. Johnstown, Pa.—July 10, 1902. Hanna, Wyo.—June 30, 1903. Cheswick, Pa.—Jan. 23, 1904. Virginia City, Ala.—Feb. 20, 1905 Mongonghella, W. Va.—Dec. 6, 1905 Jacobs Creek, Pa.—Dec. 19, 1907 Marignana, Pa.—Nov. 28, 1908 Ennis, W. Va.—Dec. 30, 1908 Cherry, Ill.—Nov. 13, 1909 Birmingham, Ala.—May 5, 1910 Littleton, Ala.—April 8, 1911 Briceville, Tennessee—Dec. 9, 1911 Finleyville, Pa.—April 23, 1912 Dawson, N.M.-Oct. 23, 1913 Eccles, W.Va.-April 28, 1914 Butte, Mont.-June 9, 1917 BERGDOLL IDOLIZED BY CERTAIN CLASS EBERBACH, Germany, Aug. 15.—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy American draft dodger, who war reported mysteriously missing suddenly turned up this afternoon. Bergdoll who killed one man and wounded another, while an attempt being made to kidnap him last Saturday, strutted thru the streets with a big revolver bulging from his pocket. He was an idol among a certain class. Eugene Victor Nilson, of Chicago, chauffeur of the auto in which Bergdoll was to be spirited away, raged like a tiger in his prison cell, clenching his fists and muttering: "Damn our luck," and stronger exclamations. "It took a pretty tough skull to take the thugging they gave me," said Bergdoll. The wealthy German-American grinned as he boasily pointed to his head. "It took a lot of stitches to close up that cut," added Bergdoll. After making his statement to International News Service, Bergdoll disappeared and could not be found in any of his usual baunts. He boasted to friends that he could take care of himself and that "no man could take him out of Germany against his will." While there is high feeling here, there have been no outbreaks. False stories were circulated in the United States that the mob tried to storm the jail. No such scene took place. The prisoners are being guarded safely. It is learned that women's clothing was found in the baggage of the kidnapers, evidently for disguise purposes. DISABLED VETERANS SEEKING BERGDOLL WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The state department was formally appealed to today by James McFarland, national commander of the disabled American veterans, to bring justice Grover Cleveland Bergdoll: "the youth recovering." CLOSE HEARING IN AUTO CRASH CASE The suit of Mrs. John H. Nolan against Oliver H. Umberham and J. D. Wineburner of Santa Ana for $15,000 damages because of the death of Nolan in an auto crash will be closed this afternoon and in the hands of the jury, according to indications at 2:30 p.m. The arguments of opposing counsel were practically finished at that hour. Attorneys for Umberham, who is chief clerk of the Santa Ana office of the So. Cal. Edison Co., and of Wineburner directed their arguments to prove that the other defendant's carlessness was to blame for the tragedy. Superior Judge W. D. Dely is sitting in the case. Judge Dely recently came to Orange County from Inyo county. L. A. SCHOOLS LEAD SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15—Will C. Wood, state superintendent announced today that Los Angeles lead in increases in average daily attendance in elementary and high schools during 1982-1923. The elementary attendance of Los Angeles-co showed a gain of 19,757 and the bish schools 41,760. Fresno-co. was second in increased attendance and San Diego-co third. LONDON, Aug. 15—Eamon Valera, leader of the Irish Republic and the most outstanding figure in turbulent Irish politics, was arrested today at Ennis. County Clare, on the eve of a campaign speech, according to a report received from Dublin by the Evening Standard. It was known that the Free State feared trouble at Ennis and large forces of police had been concentrated there. YOUTH RECOVERING FROM SHOT WOUNDS George Alyea will have to answer only to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon following assurances of the recovery of Elmer Smith, 15-year-old Yorba Linda boy. Young Smith was shot with birdshot by Alyea. According to Dr. R. C. Cookran today, Smith received about 75 shot mostly in the legs and arms, with a few in the chest and one between the eyes, but was not seriously hurt. Alyea is out on $2000 bail and his examination before Justice J. B. Cox was set for Sept. 25. C. M. Smith, the father, swore to the complaint. Young Smith was one of several youths whom Alyea accused of throwing lemons at him and a lady friend when they were out together in Alyea's car. WOOD TO PROSECUTE 3 BANK DIRECTORS MANILA, Aug. 15—Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood today insisted upon criminal prosecution of three directors of the Philippine National Bank, accused of making bad loans, and if this is unobtainable, he will pardon former President Concepcion, whom he considers is no more guilty than the directors. 197 ENROLLED IN MEXICAN SCHOOL Attendance at the Palm-st school this morning totalled 197. This is an increase of 38 over yesterday, opening day. Actual school work did not commence until today. The children seem pleased over the early starting of school and were on hand this morning to resume their studies. DISABLED VETERANS SEEKING BERGDOLL WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—The state department was formally appealed to today by James McFarland, national commander of the disabled American veterans, to bring to justice Grover Cleveland Bergdoll; "the super-slacker," who has so brazenly flaunted the authority of the United States. In his plea to secretary Hughes, McFarland also requested that the department take "every precaution for the safety of our fellow member, C. Hooven Griffis, who is under arrest at Eberbach, Germany, for an alleged part in an attempt to kidnap Bergdoll." DECLARES HUSBAND PROVED TOO ROUGH A. Jacob Van Der Veer was rough with his wife during their difference, she says in a complaint filed today. She charges that on one occasion when she occupied a different bed he dragged her out of it and threw the bed out of the window. On another occasion he threw her under his car. He also struck her with his fists, she declares. They were married in Santa Ana and both were of Anaheim. STATE CORPORATION TAX 19 MILLIONS SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15—The first half of the state corporation tax totaled $19,587,000, it was announced today by state treasurer Charles G. Johnson. For the first time in recent years not a single corporation went delinquent. Johnson said. FIRE SWEEPS CAFE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15—A score of early diners fled panic-stricken from the Marcel cafe in West Eighth street today when flames swept the rear of the building, spread to the second floor and leaped 30 feet in the air before firemen could check them. GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,623 For Year 1920 was... 5,525 Today, Estimated at ...10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. August 15, 1923. 26TH YEAR—NO. 298. NEWYO. MINE BLAST South County For Incorporation GREAT DISASTERS IN U.S. MINES SINCE 1900 DISASTERS IN THE UNITED STATES—LOSS OF LIFE 1900 there have been 18 cases of explosion and cave-ins workers in which the death lists exceeded 100.* They Date. No. Deaths. Colo.-Nov. 20, 1901... 100 k. Tenn.-May 19, 1902... 227 l. Pa.-July 10, 1902... 113 yo.-June 30, 1903... 235 pa.-Jan. 25, 1904... 187 city, Ala.-Feb. 20, 1905... 160 ella, W. Va.-Dec. 6, 1907... 360 reek, Pa.-Dec. 19, 1907... 230 Pa.-Nov. 28, 1908... 154 va.-Dec. 30, 1908... 100 el.-Nov. 13, 1909... 289 um, Ala.-May 5, 1910... 175 ala.-April 8, 1911... 128 tenn.-Dec. 9, 1911... 100 pa.-April 23, 1912... 115 f. M.-Oct. 23, 1913... 261 va.-April 28, 1914... 181 Workers Had No Chance for Their Lives Because of Poisonous Gases (By M. F. Dacey) ILL IDOLIZED BERTAIN CLASS M. Germany, Aug 15—land Bergdoll, wealthy it dodger, who was re-ously missing suddenly is afternoon. Bergdoll, man and wounded in an attempt was being sap him last Saturday, the streets with a big ing from his pocket. He among a certain class, Victor Nilson, of Chicago, the auto in which Berg-doll spirited away, raged his prison cell, clench-and muttering; luck," and stronger pretty tough skull to ing they gave me." Thy German-American boastfully pointed to lot of stitches to close added Bergdoll. His statement to In-news Service, Bergdoll could not be found this usual baunts. 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applicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationapplicationconfiguration DIES LATER Workers Had No Chance for Their Lives Because of Poisonous Gases (By M. F. Dacey) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) KEMMERER, Wyo., Aug. 15—One hundred and two dead is the toll today of the terrific explosion in Frontier Mine No. 1 of the Kemmerer Coal Company which entombed 127 men and shook the countryside yesterday morning shortly after the miners had entered the workings for the day. Ninety one bodies have been removed early this morning and eleven more dead were known to be in the mine. Thirty-five men were rescued alive, but one died as he was being taken out. Indications this afternoon were that funeral services for the victims of the disaster would be held in separate groups. Rev. Thomas Eyane planned to officiate at the funeral of all Protestants and the Rev. Father Samenesky, of the local Catholic Church, will probably conduct services for members of his faith. No definite date has been set for their burials. The explosion was caused by what is known as a "windy shot," the result of too heavy a charge of black powder. H. J. Quesley, president of the company that operates the mine, has declined to issue any official statement. The explosion occurred between stope 15 and 17 about a mile from the entrance of the mine and except for the 35 who came out alive, the workers had no chance for their lives, the poisonous gases overcoming them immediately. Twenty-two of the rescued were saved thru heroic action by Joe Nadi and Tony Davich who locked twenty-seven men within a stope barricade until the death tunnel was partly cleared of black damp. Twenty-two of these 27 were taken out alive. Nadi and Davich died in their efforts to rescue other imprisoned men. A large number of the dead men are foreigners—Italians and Armensians and a few Japanese. It was a gruesome sight that greeted early morning visitors at Odd Fellows Hall and Fitpatrick Undertaking rooms today where the victims of the disaster were stretched out under white canvas while officials of the mine checked their identification. Forty-six bodies were at The Fitpatrick place, forty-three at Odd Fellows Hall and two had been removel ED VETERANS BERGDOLL TON, Aug. 15—The ment was formally apply by James McFarland, mand of the disabled erans, to bring to jusleveland Bergdoll, "the who has so brazenthe authority of the to secretary Hughes, also requested that the take "every precaution of our fellow member, griffis, who is under arsach, Germany, for an an attempt to kid- ES HUSBAND TOO ROUGH An Der Veer was rough during their differents in a complaint filed charges that on one ocshe occupied a differagged her out of it and out of the window. Occasion he threw her ear. He also struck her she declares. married in Santa Ana of Anaheim. ORPORATION X 19 MILLIONS NTO, Aug. 15—The state corporation 19,587,000, it was anby state treasurer Johnson. Just time in recent years corporation went delinnial said. WEEPS CAFE LES, Aug. 15—A score ers fled panic-stricken del cafe in West Elgthh when flames swept the building, spread to the and leaped 30 feet in firemen could check WORK is progressing on the construction, remodeling, and furnishing of the new wing of the general science building at the Fullerton high school, and it is planned to have everything ready for the opening of the fall term in September, it was announced by E. A. Ames, manual training instructor in charge of the work of making the furniture. By making the furniture in the manual training shops, they expect to save $4000. The general science wing, which includes the science, chemistry and engineering departments of the high school and junior college, is expected to be one of the most up-to-date in the state when finished. The wing will include among other things a dark room, a greenhouse and lecture, study and general class rooms. REFUSE TO ACCEPT /AFFIDAVIT OF OAKS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15—Refuging to accept an affidavit from former Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks against Captain R. L. Heath, the police commission today proceeded with the hearing of the Heath case despite Oaks' failure to appear as the accusing witnesses. The commission's refusal to accept Oaks' testimony in affidavit form forced the withdrawal from the hearing of Attorney Frank Belecher, representing the former chief. Belecher withdrew from the case when the commission insisted that Oaks be present to face Heath and give verbal instead of written testimony. According to friends of former chief Oaks three attempts have been made by the so-called "invisible government" of the city to discredit the former chief and to prevent him from appearing against Heath. Heath appeared at the hearing early today but refused to comment on the hearing other than to state that he did not fear the final outcome. ASSEMBLE MATERIAL FOR CORNERSTONE Supt. C. C. Smith is collecting material for the cornerstone of the new intermediate school. The box will contain the material removed from the old Fremont and Central school buildings, current Anaheim newspapers and a history of the local schools brot down to 1919 by Miss Eleanor Parker, and to date by Superintendent Smith. What ask of impoliteness is this guest guilty of? The answer will be found among today's want ads.