oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-17

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,628 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. WEATHER Pair with moderate temperature tonight and Tuesday COSTLY RANCH F Husband of Woman Killed in A DEATH DUE TO SPEED, SAY JURORS Nelson Confers With the Coroner Following Inquest Sunday A manslaughter charge may be filed against James L. Tattersall, prominent in business and social SHE IS $20,000 A YEAR WOMAN NEW REGISTER MAY TOTAL 40,000 County Clerk Prepares For Biennial Lining Up of Electorate At the eve of the regular biennial registration of voters, which starts Jan. 1, County Clerk Nelson Confers With the Coroner Following Inquest Sunday A manlaughter charge may be filed against James L. Tattersall, prominent in business and social circles of San Francisco, as the result of an automobile accident near Irvine in which his wife was killed, according to district attorney A. P. Nelson. A coroner's injunct was held over the body of the young woman, Mrs. Josephine Tynan Tattersall, who is the daughter of Jos. L. Tynan, head of the Bethlehem Steel Co. in San Francisco. The coroner's jury returned a verdict declaring Mrs. Tattersall's death was due to excessive speed of the automobile in which she was riding. District Attorney Nelson said he would confere with Coroner Brown before taking any action against Tattersall. Mr. and Mrs. Tattersall were married a year ago in San Francisco, their wedding being a great social event. The Irvine boulevard continued to levy its death-toll from the week-end traffic; it was revealed today, with one death and two seriously injured as the result of an automobile wreck while two others were severely hurt in an accident near Serra. Mrs. Josephine Tynan Tattersall, wife of James Tattersall, 26. San Francisco business man and daughter of Joseph Tynan, millionaire shipbuilder of the bay city, was crushed to death when a heavy touring car racing along the highway two miles south of Irvine Saturday evening, hurtled off the boulevard and tumbled end ever end. Tattersall, who was at the wheel, came through the accident unsecured but two women guests of the Tattersalls, Mrs D. T. Ruttenbach and daughter, Florence of San Francisco, were both dangerously injured. Mrs. Ruttenbach may lose her leg. The daughter suffered fracture of the skull. Both are at the Community hospital. A. Madrid, of Carlsbad, suffered a broken collar bone and his wife received two rib fractures when their car upset near Serra Saturday evening and rolled over three times. The couple is at the county hospital, where their injuries are not regarded as dangerous. Details of the accident and its impact on the study of the dried fruit industry. They have spent some months at the U. of C. in Berkeley, and with the California Brunei & Fig Growers and the County Clerk Prepares For Biennial Lining Up of Electorate At the eve of the regular biennial registration of voters, which starts Jan. 1, County Clerk J. M. Backs was today taking preliminary steps toward organizing his corps of registrars, which he expects will handle approximately 40,000 registrations during the year. In accordance with the California election laws, all registration records are figuratively speaking, erased every two years, it was explained by Backs. Every second January sees a new set of records opened and each voter who expects to cast a ballot during the ensuing two years, must re-register, he said. An unusually heavy registration is expected during 1924, because it is a "presidential" year, and also because of the tremendous gain in the county's population. Backs indicated: "I expect a registration totaling close to 40,000," said Backs. Such a figure, it was shown, would mean an increase of about 8700, or approximately 25 per cent, in the voting strength of the county the last two years. The final totals in the 1922 registration were 32,317. In 1920 they were 25,113. Thus 1922 showed a gain of 6204, and this increase is naturally expected to be outstripped by the gain of the last two years. Backs says. The voters, he announced, will have three opportunities to ballot on presidential candidates during 1924. The preferential primary, Nov. 6, the regular August primary, and the general election in November, will provide these opportunities. The first election scheduled in Anaheim under the new registration is the city council election in April. Backs expects a "shop early" movement by voters on account of the May primary and estimates that between 28,000 and 30,000 will qualify to vote by registering before April 6, the date of closing the registration books for the May event. That voters must come out in the open and make known their political affiliations this time, under penalty of missing the primaries if they fail to do so, was stressed by the registration chief. "Particular emphasis should be given that point," said Backs. "All registration deputies are under special instructions to require statements of the voters' political party." If such statements are not December Building Permits Will Establish New Record In 12 days of operation, 21 building permits representing a valuation of $117,347 have been issued in Anaheim by the office of Building Inspector J. W. Price. At this rate December's total will very closely approach that of the record aggregate of November, $232,732. It brings the year's total to -2,243,142 or nearly a quarter of a million dollars in excess of the mark mentioned in few months ago as the probable total in 1923. Eleven more working days including today, will complete the month, counting out Sundays and holidays. During the entire month of October the valuation was only $158,375 and in September only $212,611. In December a year ago the valuation was only $140,935, while December, 1921, showed only $56,569. The remarkable building activity in the city is shown further by comparing this record of over $117,000 in half a month by the records of the complete months of last year, when the valuation in November was only $112,513, in October only $80,280 and in September only $109,035. At present, according to Perkins, 1,000,000 boxes of citrus fruit annually is being shipped. Perkins became acquainted with Raymond Nebelung of Anaheim, while the latter was citrus fruit adviser to the British government at South Africa, and also knows most of the other men who have been in California, studying the fruit industries. He and Frater are specializing in the study of the dried fruit industry. They have spent some months at the U. of C. in Berkeley, and with the California Prune & Fig Growers, and the Sun-Maid Raisin Co. South Africa feels that it is in the same position in regard to citrus fruit culture that California occupied 25 years ago. Perkins said, and wants to get the results of California's pioneer work without going through the same process of benefiting by mistakes. South Africa raises practically the same dried fruits as California, but on a smaller scale. Perkins and Frater are two of 56 men who are studying or have been studying agricultural conditions in America, particularly California. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results WOULD OUST TEXAS SENATOR WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The attempt to oust Senator Earle B. Mayfield, Dem., Texas, from the Senate opened today. The formal protest charged Mayfield with excessive expenditures of funds in securing his election. DENIES MERGER CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Although he admitted that negotiations had been conducted, E. A. Cudahy, Jr., vice-president of the Cudahy Packing Co., denied this afternoon that his concern was about to effect a merger with the Independent Packing Co. of Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—An impending merger of the Independent Packing Co. of Chicago, and the Cudahy Packing Co., to result in organization of a new company capitalized at $80,000,000, was revealed today in Chicago financial circles. E. A. Cudahy, Sr., head of the Cudahy Co., intimated he would announce details of the deal later in the day. BUILDING PERMITS J. B. Coykendall, frame and brick veneer residence and garage at 882 S. Los Angeles st. cost $4000. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS & SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Leading Newspaper of Northern Orange County Anaheim, California, Monday, December 17, 1923 CH FIRE ON ORANGET ed in Auto Accident May be Held on REGISTER Y TOTAL 0,000 Clerk Prepares Biennial Lining of Electorate eve of the regular bigistration of voters, its Jan. 1, County Clerk Firing Squad Kills Former Commander EL PASO, Dec. 17.—Manuel Ocon, former commander under Villa, who was arrested in a Juarez saloon when he shouted, "Vive De La Huerta." was executed by a federal firing squad at Fort Hidalgo, according to sympathizers with the revolutionary movement. Infantry today was taking the place of cavalry in the Juarez district, while horse troops are being mobilized at Chihuahua City. Federal guards are being moved today toward Sonora through Pulpit pass from Casa Grandes for action against the De La Huerta forces. REBELS SAY THEY HOLD 8 CITIES More Infantry On Way From Juarez To Guadelupe EL PASO, Dec. 17 — Additional infantry was on its way today from the federal gartison at Juar- WIDELY CONTRACTION COMING OUT By International Widely contradictory oappearance of propaganda, Mexico City today regarding lent Mexico. It was reported that GMaderna, brother of the assasto launch separate revolts ament and Huertista rebels. A civilian rebel army mhave gathered at the gatewato seize government arsenal. Mexico City is defend their commander, General Glast ditch. Fears are felt in some class struggle may develop and probably bolshevism. Foreign residents are leaThe rebels claim a vii Guererro where the federacaptured. They claim furthdistricts held by the revoluLoyal supporters of Prsensions have broken out a violence and anarchy are r PROGRAM FOR COMMUNITY XMAS TREE The boys and girls of Anaheim are watching with interest preparations for erecting the big Community Christmas tree, which was scheduled to arrive today. The platform will be erected immediately in front of the bleachers and the tree will stand in all its glory at the left of the center, where its radiance will be easily seen from Lemon-st as well. The star being prepared by the Holland electric shop, will top the tree and no doubt make the "big dipper" envious of its brilliance. The program as outlined by the committee, composed of Mrs. A. A. Smith, Miss Lillian Degryse and Miss Margaret Harkins, has the numbers well arranged, but provides for slight variations. The numbers include: Invocation—Rev. A. B. H. Bode; song—Joy to the World; community singing; led by Anaheim Community Chorus, under direction of Dale Hamilton Evans; introduction of speaker, Harry D. Riley, president Anaheim C. of C.; address, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor Presbyterian church; song, Concordia Male Chorus; solo dance, Jingle Bells, Eloise Wright, ensemble dance, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, pupils of Miss Georgia Moore's school of dancing; song, Concordia Male Chorus; Santa Claus' Arrival and presentation of 2500 stockings to children of the community. Boy Scouts of Anaheim have volunteered to guard the tree after the decorations are in place. The goodies for the stockings have been delivered to the home of Mr. and Mrs Lotus Louden, where the Paperettes will congregate this morning to begin their happy task. 8 CITIES More Infantry On Way From Juarez To Guadelupe EL PASO, Dec. 17 — Additional infantry was on its way today from the federal garrison at Juarez to Guadalupe where two Mexican federal soldiers were killed in fighting Sunday. The nature of the clash still was in doubt this afternoon. United States peace officers received reports that the battle was begun by a rebel band of forty men. Adherents here of the De La Huerta revolt, however, described it as a clash between fireal guards and federal soldiers, with no revolutionary significance. A fiscal guard was killed. At Torreón, Goah regiments of volunteer militia are being recruited by Major Eduardo Arrellano, to assist federal troops in maintaining order. The "information bureau" established here by De La Huerta sympathizers announced today that the rebels now held Puebla, Villa Hermosa, Tabaco, Acapulco, Tehuaican, Manzanillo, Vera Cruz and Guadalajara. MADERA DECLARES REVOLT SERIOUS SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 17 — Raol Madera, brother of the former President Madera, and himself an announced candidate to succeed Alvaro Obregon, told the International News Service that he believed the present revolution in Mexico is the most serious any chief executive has been called upon to face since the fall of the Diaz regime. Madera, with Ernest Gonzales, left early today for Laredo. He will return to San Antonio within a few days and then proceed to New York city. In commenting upon the present situation in the southern republic, Madera pointed out that the interests backing De La Huerta are those of the conservatives and large land owners; also the middle classes, and that the Callesta group is composed almost entirely of the more extreme or radical element, who believe in the separation of the haciendas, and the parceling out of them to small farms. Madera declared he was perfectly neutral at the present time, siding with neither the Obregon-Calles group nor with De La Huerta. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17 — The toll of death in a crash between two automobiles near El Segun last night, was increased to three today when Hayron Harris, Venice, died from his injuries. Added to other casualties, three deaths in this accident be the week-end traffic toll to seve dead, four dying and nearly score of persons injured. Four men are in jail as the suit of various crashes. The dead: Hayron Harris, Arthur Thom Clem House, Mathew McDonoug Mrs. Josephine Tynan Tattersons of San Francisco; Wallace Blair and Mrs. Loretta Ogile. Those believed to be dying are: Rober M. Newell, Miss Florence Buttenbach, of San Franciscia Virginia Hobson and R. Kelly. Mrs. Tattersall, who is daughter of Joseph L. Tynan vice president of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company of San Francisco, was killed and M Buttenback was perhaps fattened in a crash near San Ana. Miss Buttenback suffered fractured skull, physicians said and her mother, Mrs Per Buttenbach, of San Francisco Buttenbach, was also hurt Jan. ROST OUST TEXAS SENATOR INGTON, Dec. 17.—The oust Senator Earle B. Dem., Texas, from the opened today. Normal protest charged with excessive expenditures in securing his NIES MERGER AGO, Dec. 17.—Although issued that negotiations had conducted, E. A. Cudahy, president of the Cudahy Co., denied this after his concern was about a merger with the In-ut-Packing Co. of ChiAGO, Dec. 17.—An immerger of the Independent Co. of Chicago, and City Packing Co., to result in a new company dated at $80,000,000, was today in Chicago financiers. Cudahy, Sr., head of the Co., intimated he would be details of the deal last day. RUSSIANS SEEKING U. S. RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The White House today announced the receipt of a formal request from George Tchitcherin, minister of foreign affairs of the Russian Soviet government, for the opening of negotiations looking to the recognition of Russia by the United States. RADIUM EXPERT WANTS NEW TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.—Mike Degnan, wealthy radium expert, convicted of an attack upon Eloise Clement, occult lecturer, today asked the court to set aside the verdict of conviction and to grant him a new trial. CHARGES THEFT Accused of stealing implements valued at $25 from A. H. Walker, of Garden Grove, W. A. Thayer was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox today on a charge of petit larceny, to which he pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for Jan. 18 at 10 a.m., and Thayer was released on his own recognizance. EX-PREMIER BETTER PARIS, Dec. 17.—The condition of former premier Georges Clemenceau, who was injured in an auto accident, was favorable today. Three specialists said his injuries were not serious. U. S. MUNITIONS MOVED TO MEXICO WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—American arms and ammunition are now moving across the Mexican border and through the Gulf ports in considerable volume, according to confidential advises reaching Washington. Present regulations permit the unrestricted movement of war implements from the United States to Mexico, and as far as the administration is concerned, there is no intention of placing embargo restrictions on these shipments, it was said today in official quarters. U. S. CITIZENS MAY NOT QUIT MEXICO SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 17.—Americans in Mexico City have been forbidden to depart for the border by order of President Obregon, according to word reaching here today. The order was issued to prevent Americans from running into battles between Mexico City and the border, it was said. LIKELY SAW STARS IN MILKY WAY S. Hernandez, who is accused of converting a lowly milk pail into a “deadly weapon,” went on trial before a jury today on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Hernandez used the milk pail with telling effect in a quarrel with Emille Rodriguez, it is alleged. Both Mexicans live at Stanton. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Buttenbach, of San Francisco Virginia Hobson and R. Kelly, Mrs. Tattersall, who is daughter of Joseph L. Tynn vice president of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company of S Francisco, was killed and Mr Buttenback was perhaps fatal injured in a crash near Savana. Miss Buttenback suffered fractured skull, physicians scrub and her mother, Mrs Per Buttenbach, was also hurt. Jane Tattersall, husband of the d woman, is also in a hospital. Witnesses of the crash told police the machine was travel approximately 75 miles an hour when it suddenly swerved into a plunge into a ditch. JOHNSON FUNERAIL SERVICE TUESDAY Mads Johnson, 69, died Saturday evening at his home in Centia. Funeral services have been announced for 2 o'clock morrow afternoon from the Aulay funeral parlor, with involvement in the Loma Vista cemetery Rey. Manshardt of the Place Presbyterian church, will officiate. MISSING GIRL MAY BE SUICID! Disappearance of Frances Benan, 26, of Santa Ana, coupon with her alleged despondent puzzled police today. Fear that the woman may have committed suicide caused close watch on reports of any acting peculiarly. NEW CABINET JOY WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Station of a department of education in the cabinet was proposed in a bill introduced in the late day by Senator Sterling Rep., of South Dakota. O. K's DIRECTOR WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Senate confirmed the nomination of George Otis Smith as director of the U. S. Geological Survey. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results NAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS OLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 93 NGETHORPE - AVE Held on Manslaughter Charge DELY CONTRADICTORY CLAIMS COMING OUT OF MEXICO CITY By International News Service Widely contradictory claims, some of which have the appearance of propaganda, came out of Vera Cruz and Mexico City today regarding the course of events in turbulent Mexico. It was reported that General Angel Flores and Raouldern, brother of the assassinated president, were preparing launch separate revolts against both the Obregon govern-ant and Huertista rebels. A civilian rebel army numbering about 8,000 was said to be gathered at the gateway to Mexico City, awaiting orders to seize government arsenals and public buildings. Mexico City is defended by 2,000 loyal soldiers and its commander, General Gomez, said he would fight to the ditch. Fears are felt in some quarters in Mexico City, that a mass struggle may develop which will precipitate civil war and probably bolshevism. Foreign residents are leaving Mexico City. The rebels claim a victory near Acapulco, state of derrotero where the federal forces were said to have been captured. They claim furthermore that order prevails in all districts held by the revolutionaries. Loyal supporters of President Obregón claim that dis-sions have broken out among the rebel leaders and that violence and anarchy are rife in the rebel headquarters. LARGE CADY RANCH BARN DESTROYED 40 Tons of Hay, Three Mules, Horse, New Tractor, Etc., Lost Flames, believed to have started from spontaneous combustion, resulted in several thousand dollars damage shortly before noon Mexico City is defended by 2000 loyal soldiers and air commander, General Gomez, said he would fight to the ditch. Fears are felt in some quarters in Mexico City, that a miss struggle may develop which will precipitate civil war probably bolshevism. Foreign residents are leaving Mexico City. The rebels claim a victory near Acapulco, state oferrero where the federal forces were said to have been captured. They claim furthermore that order prevails in all districts held by the revolutionaries. Loyal supporters of President Obregon claim that divisions have broken out among the rebel leaders and that violence and anarchy are rife in the rebel headquarters. A battle is imminent near Apicapiz where President Oregon reviewed his troops. Tampico is quiet. General Calles is said to be preparingraise a loyal army to protect the Tampico oil fields from nel invasion. KILLED IN WEEKEND CRASHES ANGELES, Dec. 17 — The death in a crash between automobiles near El Segundo night, was increased to three when Hayron Harris, of, died from his injuries, died to other casualties, the deaths in this accident brot week-end traffic toll to seven four dying and nearly a of persons injured. Men are in jail as the re- various crashes dead: Ron Harris, Arthur Thomas, Hause, Mathew McDonough, Josephine Tynan Tattersall, Francisco; Wallace Black, Loretta Ogle. He believed to be dying are: M. Newell, Miss Florence Bouch, of San Francisco; Julia Hebson and R. Kelly. Tattersall, who is the latter of Joseph L. Tynan, president of the Bethlehem building Company of San Francisco, was killed and Miss Benack was perhaps fatally in a crash near Santa Buttengeback suffered a red skull, physicians said, her mother, Mrs. Pertha Benbach, of San Francisco; Bouch, was also hurt. James Deestroed is dead. URGE ZONING PLANS FOR ANAHEIM Preparation of a report on a city plan covering Anaheim similar to the regional plan covering the county now is under way, with Chairman Howard E. Gates of the county regional planning committee of the associated chambers of commerce in charge, according to Secretary George W. Reid of the local chamber, who gives Gates credit for initiating the city plan idea here. Gates months ago presented the matter of a city plan before the local chamber, and also city council, of which he is a member, and was encouraged at that time in the project. The first tangible step in preparation for a city plan may be taken Jan. 9 in Los Angeles, where Examiner Williams of the state railroad commission will conduct a hearing regarding the adequacy of the protection of the grade crossing of the Santa Fe at E. Center st. and E. Broadway. Inasmuch as the Union Pacific has crossings at the same points, the adequacy of its protection also may be discussed. The Southern Pacific's crossing still is outside the business section of the city, and is regarded as on a different status. The city, officially or unofficially, is certain to have a representative at the coming hearing, it is said. DESTROED 40 Tons of Hay, Three Mules, Horse, New Tractor, Etc., Lost Flames, believed to have started from spontaneous combustion, resulted in several thousand dollars damage shortly before noon today at the Cady ranch on W. Orangethorpe ave. The large barn on 40-acre citrus and dairy ranch was consumed with all contents, including 40 tons of hay, three mules and one horse, large tractor recently purchased, several sets of harness and numerous farming implements. The ranch is owned by Mrs. Penelope Cady and her son James Calder. The latter operates the dairy. The flames were first noticed about 10:30 a.m. by a farm hand working in a field a half-mile away. By the time he reached the scene, the fire had spread through the structure, and it was too late to save anything. Recently completed cow barns with concrete stanchions, built to house thirty cows, were also destroyed. Because of the intense heat, due to the large amount of hay, considerable difficulty was experienced in preventing the fire from spreading to three large frame silos nearby. The Buena Park fire department responded to the fire alarm and did valiant work, as did also a truckload of men from the Standard Oil Co. pipe line department at Northam station. There was no one at home when the fire was discovered. Mrs. Cady had gone to Los Angeles, and she had not returned to learn of her loss late this afternoon. Until she returns, no one can say if there was insurance. CIVILIAN REBELS AT MEXICAN CITY MEXICO CITY. Dec. 17.—A civilian rebel army numbering more than 8,000 was posted today at the gateway to Mexican City, awaiting orders from the revolutionary leaders to seize government arsenals and public buildings. It was revealed by a tour of the suburbs. The city is defended by only about 2,000 federal soldiers. Foreigners are leaving the city on every train. Some of the foreign colonies are nearly deserted. Five thousand federal troops that left here Friday under command of General Macotte to join Bach, of San Francisco; Hobson and R. Kelly. Tattersall, who is the center of Joseph L. Tynan, president of the Bethlehem building Company of San Disco, was killed and Miss Bach was perhaps fatally in a crash near Santa Butigenback suffered a serious skull, physicians said, other mother, Mrs. Pertha Bach, of San Francisco; Bach, was also hurt, James Bach, husband of the dead nin, is also in a hospital. Neeses of the crash told the the machine was travelling ultimately 75 miles an hour it suddenly swerved and died into a ditch. INSON FUNERAL SERVICE TUESDAY Ads Johnson, 69, died Saturday at his home in PlaFuneral services have announced for 2 o'clock to awake afternoon from the Mcfuneral parlors, with interIn the Loma Vista cemetery. Manshardt of the Placentia Waterian church, will oblate. USING GIRL MAY BE SUICIDE appearance of Frances Bren26, of Santa Ana, coupled her alleged despondency, and police today. ar that the woman might committed suicide caused a watch on reports of anyone peculiarly. NEW CABINET JOB WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Creof a department of education in the cabinet was proposed bill introduced in the Senday by Senator Sterling, of South Dakota. K.'s DIRECTOR WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The re confirmed the nomination George Gtis Smith as director U. S. Geological Survey. Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results FEDERALS UNDER FIGUEROA BEATEN VERA CRUZ, Dec 17—Federal troops in the state of Guerrero have been defeated by General Romulo Figueroa's revolutionary forces near Acapulco after a 12 hour battle in which the entire Obregon column was captured, according to a dispatch received by General Figueroa. The revolutionaries seized 700 horses and a large amount of money. Acapulco, an important port on the west coast, is in the hands of Huertistas. LEAVE FOR EAST Passengers leaving over the week-end via the Santa Fe from Fullerton to eastern points were announced today as follows: T. Braden, Kansas City; J. H. Parker and wife, Springdale, Ark.; C. N. Hook and wife, Pittsburgh; Miss Alice Mayer, Gage, Okla., and Mrs. Edward Cox, Kansas City. SEE MISSING BOATS PENSACOLA, Fla., Dec. 17.—The two eagle boats, 43 and 53, which have been drifting in the Gulf with several men aboard since Friday, this afternoon were sighted 46 miles off South pass by Lieut.-Commander Ramsey, commanding one of the two sea-plane squadrons which were sent out early today in search of the craft. STINGER FLY-PROOF HONOLULU, Dec. 7.—A hytomato, proof against stinginthe Mediterranean fruit fly, recently been developed by staff of the federal agriculture station in Hawaii. The hybrid is produced is native Hawaiian tomato ball, almost perfectly round, ages the size of a late, duProfessor John M. says the rector of the staticems part-smallness of the fr immunity, ly responsible touch that the curvature be stinger slides of. REPORTS reported to local Fred C. Kat a Federal cord police today from his machine tire was slid the car was park-last highemenine-st between ed on d Chartros-sts, Mr. Center res near Anaheim.