oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-22

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1920 was 2,628 Per Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-ee. U. S. GOVT. DI America Ready to Call Another DAWES' PLAN PRAISED BY PRESIDENT Not Able To Announce Any Formula That Guarantees Peace By GEO. R. HOLMES (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK. April 22 — Ameri Open Letter to School Patrons In asking for a bond issue of $200,000, the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School district believe it a wise plan to outline as far as possible just how this money will be expended. The first great need of the high school is for more class room space. Already has the attendance so Increased since the buildings (new two years ago) were completed that at the present time all available class room space is occupied. With the graduation of 94 seniors in June and the entering class probably numbering 200, more space will be absolutely necessary. To meet the immediate demand for class room space it is proposed to build a second story above the present mathematics and cafeteria building. This is RADIO FAN CALLED TO ORGANIZE Wm.Reed Urges Listene- -In Get Together For Mutual Benefit Do the countless radio fans the Anaheim district want Not Able To Announce "Any Formula That Guarantees Peace" By GEO, R. HOLMES (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 22.—America stands ready to call another world conference—for further restriction of armament and recodification of international law—if the Dawes commission succeeds in battling the German reparations question, and Europe returns to a stability and composure that would be conducive to the success of such a gathering, President Coolidge told a distinguished audience of newspaper publishers at the Waldorf here today. For the first time since he entered the White House, Mr. Coolidge dealt extensively with foreign affairs in a public address, and outlined in general terms what he conceived to be the role that the United States can best play in the adjustment of world affairs toward the goal of international peace and understanding. This role does not contemplate American entrance into the League of Nations, the president said, "for our country refused to adhere to the covenant of the League of Nations with a delusive rejection that I regard as fatal." But outside the league, the president declared he believed the United States could and should play a prominent part in promoting world betterment by frequently engaging in international conference by adhering to a world court of justice and by so conducting its own affairs as to demonstrate to other nations the selfishness and desire for service that underlie American ideals. This program, Mr. Coolidge that, can be carried out without any impairment of America's political or economic independence and without any sacrifice of America's right to judge for herself what part she shall play in world affairs. He praised the Dawes report as a step toward European and stability—"nothing of more importance to Europe has occurred since the armistice"—and he expressed the hope that American capital will participate in the German loan which Dawes recommended. "I do not claim," said the president, "to be able to announce any formula that will guarantee the peace of the world. There are certain definite things, however, that I believe can be done, which certainly ought to be tried. To meet the immediate demand for class room space it is proposed to build a second story above the present mathematics and cafeteria building. This is solid brick building with brick cross walls and was planned, when originally built, to bear a second story. This addition would give seven fine class rooms which could be in readiness before school would open next September. The probable cost of this work together with furniture and equipment would be $30,000. The present science building erected and equipped with the original group in 1912 has given good service, but in the 12 years of time the plan and apparatus have seen much service and need to be renewed. It is proposed to build a 2-story building, more conimidious and up-to-date converting the present building into much needed class rooms for academic subjects. This new science building, however, could not be ready for use before the 1925 semester at the very earliest. Such a building could not be built for less than $40,000, but would be adequate for the growth of many years. With the increased demand for botany and agriculture it will soon be necessary to provide an agriculture building which, although not a large building, should be located conveniently near the school gardens. With the erection of two new buildings there is an added loss of physical education space—already too cramped. Girls and boys are now forced to perform the several hours per week of physical culture work (which is a state law requirement) on a space too small for safety to the participants in any sport or exercise. It is absolutely necessary to secure more land contiguous to the present campus, while it is available. The board is particularly anxious to announce that there is no intention of condemning Center-st property nor any desire to secure such expensive land. It is impossible to estimate exactly what the cost of acres surrounding the present high school property will be, but it is possible that the figures may go as high as $75,000. To this must be added the cost of surveying and clearing and laying out of the grounds and creating space. To meet the immediate demand for class room space it is proposed to build a second story above the present mathematics and cafeteria building. This is solid brick building with brick cross walls and was planned, when originally built, to bear a second story. This addition would give seven fine class rooms which could be in readiness before school would open next September. The probable cost of this work together with furniture and equipment would be $30,000. The present science building erected and equipped with the original group in 1912 has given good service, but in the 12 years of time the plan and apparatus have seen much service and need to be renewed. It is proposed to build a 2-story building, more conimidious and up-to-date converting the present building into much needed class rooms for academic subjects. This new science building however, could not be ready for use before the 1925 semester at the very earliest. Such a building could not be built for less than $40,000, but would be adequate for the growth of many years. With the increased demand for botany and agriculture it will soon be necessary to provide an agriculture building which, although not a large building, should be located conveniently near the school gardens. With the erection of two new buildings there is an added loss of physical education space—already too cramped. Girls and boys are now forced to perform the several hours per week of physical culture work (which is a state law requirement) on a space too small for safety to the participants in any sport or exercise. It is absolutely necessary to secure more land contiguous to the present campus, while it is available. The board is particularly anxious to announce that there is no intention of condemning Center-st property nor any desire to secure such expensive land. It is impossible to estimate exactly what the cost of acres surrounding the present high school property will be, but it is possible that the figures may go as high as $75,000. To this must be added the cost of surveying and clearing and laying out of the grounds and creating space. To meet the immediate demand for class room space it is proposed to build a second story above the present mathematics and cafeteria building. This is solid brick building with brick cross walls and was planned, when originally built, to bear a second story. This addition would give seven fine class rooms which could be in readiness before school would open next September. The probable cost of this work together with furniture and equipment would be $30,000. The present science building erected and equipped with the original group in 1912 has given good service, but in the 12 years of time the plan and apparatus have seen much service and need to be renewed. It is proposed to build a 2-story building, more conimidious and up-to-date converting the present building into much needed class rooms for academic subjects. This new science building however, could not be ready for use before the 1925 semester at the very earliest. Such a building could not be built for less than $40,000, but would be adequate for the growth of many years. With the increased demand for botany and agriculture it will soon be necessary to provide an agriculture building which, although not a large building, should be located conveniently near the school gardens. With the erection of two new buildings there is an added loss of physical education space—already too cramped. Girls and boys are now forced to perform the several hours per week of physical culture work (which is a state law requirement) on a space too small for safety to the participants in any sport or exercise. It is absolutely necessary to secure more land contiguous to the present campus, while it is available. The board is particularly anxious to announce that there is no intention of condemning Center-st property nor any desire to secure such expensive land. It is impossible to estimate exactly what the cost of acres surrounding the present high school property will be, but it is possible that the figures may go as high as $75,000. To this must be added the cost of surveying and clearing and laying out of the grounds and creating space. Do the countless radio fans form an association to exchange ideas and to take steps in protecting themselves against such a menace to their entertainment as the recent action of the music publishers and composers trust in refusing to permit broadcasting of copyrighted music by unlicensed stations? Wm. Reed, 208½ So. Illinois st., veteran listener-in, think there is a real demand for some such organization and today he sent out a clarion call to all others who think so also to dress him at above address or call him at phone 574. In their first communications Reed wants to know when where the first big get-together meeting can be held. Reed has in mind the Fairyland theatre and plans to invite "Uncle John Daggett," of the Times Radio station, known as the ace of American broadcasters. At the meeting, Reed believe radio fans, particularly those who construct their own sets can exchange some valuable ideas. For those who buy sets, agents may be permitted to make demonstrations. 2 PERSONS BURNED HOUSTON, Texas, April 22.—Two unidentified persons were burned to death and the body on another is believed in the ruins on a fire that destroyed a frame house here today. A woman's body, in the posture of prayer, was found after the fire was extinguished. A man's body was found near the front door when firemen entered the house. ADRIAN, Mich., April 22.—John Hamden, 57, and his daughter Iva, 10, lost their lives today in a fire which destroyed the interior of their home. Firemen found the body of the father in the kitchen doorway, where the fire apparently had its origin. The child died of suffocation. SEVERE TREMORS DENVER, April 22.—Severe earthquake disturbances were recorded on the seismograph at Regis College here, according to He praised the Dawes report as a step toward European and stability—"nothing of more importance to Europe has occurred since the armistice"—and he expressed the hope that American capital will participate in the German loan which Dawes recommended. "I do not claim," said the president, "to be able to announce any formula that will guarantee the peace of the world." There are certain definite things, however, that I believe can be done, which certainly ought to be tried. "I believe that among these are frequent international conferences suited to particular needs. The Washington conference did a great deal to restore harmony and goodwill among nations. Another purpose of a conference is the further limitation of competitive armaments. Much remains to be accomplished in that direction. It would appear to be impractical to attempt action under present conditions, but with a settlement of German reparations firmly established. I should favor the calling of a similar conference to achieve such limitations of armaments and initiate plans for codification of international law, should preliminary inquiries disclose that such a proposal would meet with sympathetic response. "But the main hope of success lies in first securing a composed base of public mind in England. It is my firm belief that England is in a position to take lead in this direction." Turning to domestic affairs, the president assured the editors that "fundamentally America is sound," despite the agitated state of the public mind in recent months over the investigation scandal, the resignation of cabinet officers and the bickering in congress over legislation. He described the lust for profits that the war engendered and then said: "From all this sordidness the affairs of government suffered. In some of it a few public officers were guilty participants. But the wonder is not that this was so much or so many, rather that it has been so little and so few. (Continued on Page Two) Dancing every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at Perkins Hall, 145 W. Center-st., Anaheim, Inc., parable dance music by Adrian McDonalie Diets Swonatery. LOS ANGELES, April 22.... Claiming that he knows a cure for the hoof and mouth disease, which he declares he combatted successfully during two successive outbreaks of the scourge on a large ranch near Madok, Hungary, Josph Schonberg, local tailor, today asked city officials for the opportunity to demonstrate the efficiency of his method. In 1851 and 1890 Schonberg says the disease broke out in a flock of 400 sheep and a herd of 400 cattle on his father's ranch. By the application of a salve on the sores and an operation in the interior of the mouth of the animals, the entire herd was saved, he claims. The idea that the disease is carried by germs is believed false by Schanberg, who says the animals transmit it to each other while drinking water together. Schonberg asks only that he be paid what he would earn at his work; if he is given an opportunity to attempt to cure the diseased animals. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN 'ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, California,' Tuesday, April 22nd, 1924 E. DIRECTS FIGHT ON Another World Conference, Coolidge RADIO FANS ALLED TO ORGANIZE Reed Urges Listeners Get Together For Mutual Benefit The countless radio fans of anaheim district want to President's Speech Broadcast by Radio NEW YORK, -April 22—President Coolidge's speech here this afternoon was broadcast by radio all over the United States. The most elaborate arrangements were made for broadcasting the speech. It will be relayed over wires to broadcasting stations in all parts of the country. The president is expected to start his address about 1:45 o'clock eastern standard time. LOCAL MAIL THEFT CASE E. H. METCALF ELECTED MAYOR 'Keynote Speech' Warmly Applauded By Crowd at Council Room Anahelin's new council took off last night and promptly elccted Shipment Stamp Shipment of valencias Anaheim district has been peded by the foot and epidemic. Five cars were yesterday, six or seven moved today, and pack continue probably without ruption from now on. Shipments would have week or ten days. According to Manager Sandilands of the Anaheim & Lemon Ass'n, even plague entered the county would not prevent shipment fruit, any more than demie in Los Angeles done. Similarly, shipme ORGANIZE Reed Urges Listeners Get Together For Mutual Benefit The countless radio fans of Anaheim district want to association to exchange and to take steps in prothemselves against such desire to their entertainment recent action of the music artists and composers trust in to permit broadcasting lighted music by unlicensious? Reed, 208½ So. Illinois ran listener-in, thinks a real demand for some organization and today he at a clarion call to all who think so also to adhere the above address him at phone 574. Our first communications.ants to know when and one first big get-together can be held. Reed has the Fairland theatre, is to invite "Uncle John" of the Times Radio station as the ace of Ameradcasters. In meeting, Reed believes, particularly those who their own sets can exome valuable ideas. For and buy sets, agents may be told to make demonstrations. PERSONS BURNED TON, Texas, April 22.—identified persons were a death and the body of believed in the ruins of that destroyed a frame today. Man's body, in the posture was found after the fire equigued. A man's body near the front door men entered the house. N. Mich., April 22.—denied, 57, and his daughter 10, lost their lives today which destroyed the inheir home. In found the body of the kitchen doorway, fire apparently had its died of suffocation. HERE TREMORS R., April 22.—Severe disturbances were reel seismograph at college here according to LOCAL MAIL THEFT CASE DELAYED At least 10 Anaheimers have been subpoenaed as witnesses in the postoffice robbery trial which was scheduled to open today before Judge Benjamin Biedsoe in Los Angeles. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, E. R. Deering, general delivery window; Harry J. Guthrie, registry clerk, and Clair Liebhart, money order clerk, were in court today, prepared to testify regarding the circumstances leading up to the placing of the packages of currency of local banks in the registered pouch, which in turn was placed in the larger pouch of first-class mail. They will also tell what they know of Charles R. Wheeler, former registry clerk, and J. L. Findlay, former messenger. A. A. Slaback, who knew J. R. Abernathy, accused by Findlay of conspiracy with Findlay and Wheeler in the robbery, also is in the city. Others subpoenaed Are Former Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn, now city recorder; Councilman Emory Knipe, Chief of Police Bert Moody, P. G. Smith, chief teller of the First National, and Miss Ella Mitchell, remittance clerk of the Anaheim National. Smith and Miss Mitchell were in Los Angeles today, ready to testify regarding the amounts of money sent to the postoffice which comprised most of the loot of approximately $25,.000. Judge Ahlborn was subpoenaed to attend the trial today, but was excused until tomorrow, because Tuesday is an unusually busy day for him—"speeders' day." Chief Moody also will attend the trial tomorrow. George Sloop, school trustee who was active in removal of Abernathy from office of school superintendent, will also be called tomorrow. MAYOR 'Keynote Speech' Warmly Applauded By Crowd at Council Room Anaheim's new council took office last night and promptly elected E.H. Metcalf mayor. After their induction, City Clark Ed Merritt said: "The first thing, gentlemen, is to elect your chairman." "I nominate Mr. Metcalf," said Councilman A. A. Slaback. "I move that nominations be closed," said Councilman Emory E. Knipe. "I second the motion," said Councilman Dean Hasson. "You will please take the chair, Mr. Metcalf," said the clerk. It took something like 15 seconds. Mayor Metcalf was informed that it was advisable to appoint the finance committee. He stated he had not considered such appointments would be necessary before the regular meeting Thursday. The council adjourned to the mayor's office for a five-minute recess. In less than half that time, the council returned and Mayor Metcalf announced four committees, as follows: Finance—Metcalf, Knipe, Slaback. Ordinance—Knipe, Stock, Slaback. Public Improvements — Hasson Metcalf, Slaback. Police, Light and Water—Slaback, Hasson and Knipe. In taking the chair, Mayor Metcalf gave a "keynote speech" which was warmly applauded by the well filled council room. He said in part: "We are here under rather unusual circumstances. By reason of the resignation of two councilmen in mid-term, there were four councilmen to be elected and there are now four new members on this board. We ask patience on the part of the public until we get onto the ropes." "Service will be the foundation of this council's work. I think the public will find us ever courteous and anxious to meet its demands." "I don't believe in being long on promises. I would rather be long on performance." There may be a feeling of uneasiness on the part of some city employees. All such should know that their connection with the city government will depend upon the degree of their service. FAMOUS FIRE DIRECTOR WIFE HELD Mrs. Golden G, Hoye, o Gordon-ave., Hollywood wood, the famous movie director picked up yesterday on N., st., in Anaheim, by Jack local motor "cop" on the of going 32 miles an hour the 20 mile zone. Mrs. was accompanied by Pauli derick, and the two are have tried to coax Jack free chase with candies and But, although young and some, Jack failed to fail to their wiles, and informer Hoye that she could tell the judge. A complaint was filed in Ahlborn's court charging her speeding. She has until week to appear, it is said her case is expected to co sooner. S. FE CONDUCTOR DIES ON DO Henry M. Van Way, San passenger conductor from Angeles to San Diego, dead last night at 9:05 o'clock THE REE TREMORS R. April 22.—Severe disturbances were received the seismograph at college here, according to ment today by Rev. A. Mall. Torrors occurred within a 1000 miles, it was estithe period of deflection early 30 minutes. Maximum wave variation en 1:11 and 2:16 Mountary afternoon. CHURCH IN STORY DISTRICT To open a special branch local Spanish Methodist the Sugar Factory disn early date are any Rev. Enrique Narro, rev. Narro plans to open in a private home. He is in missions at RichPlacentia, and does exact distribution among units of this section. Giving carload of Baldwin Santa Fe. MIDT MUSIC CO. ext. to California. Claims He South Disease Application of a salve on and an operation in the mouth of the aulentine herd was saved, that the disease is earmis is believed false by who says the animals to each other while water together. Ask asks only that he be he would earn at his given an opportunompt to cure the dissails. In the 600, 700 and 800 blocks on South Philladelphia street there are a total of 24 homes. The PLAIN DEALER IS TAKEN AND READ in 22 out of the 34 homes, or 70 per cent, of the total homes in the district. Now read the report of the 12 homes or the 30 per cent, which the Plain Dealer does not enter. Seven receive the Bulletin; two do not take a local paper; three are vacant. In the thirteen districts checked to date there are 414 homes in which the local papers are read, and the Plain Dealer is read by 364 out of the 414 homes or 88 per cent. Number of Plain Dealers taken in the thirteen districts checked 364. Number of homes not taking Plain Dealer but taking Bulletin 50. Total number of homes taking local papers... 414. Anyone interested, of course, can check up on the correctness of the above statements. WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY Service will be the foundation of this council's work. I think the public will find us ever courtrous and anxious to meet its demands. "I don't believe in being long on promises, I would rather be long on performance." "There may be a feeling of uneasiness on the part of some city employees. All such should know that their connection with the city government will depend upon the degree of their service." "If this council has a slogan it (Continued on Page Two) Place Your Classified Ads. Before 90 per cent of the Homes by Using the Plain Dealer The Plain Dealer stands preeminent in this territory. EAST WATER STREET House Number Plain Dealer 601 Bulletin 605 Plain Dealer 611 Plain Dealer 619 Plain Dealer 623 Plain Dealer 811 Plain Dealer 815 Plain Dealer 825 Plain Dealer 829 Vacant (front) 833 Plain Dealer 833a Plain Dealer 833b Bulletin 837 Plain Dealer 841 Bulletin 845 Bulletin 847 Plain Dealer 855 Bulletin 859 Plain Dealer 863 House Number Plain Dealer 600 616 No local paper 710 Plain Dealer 810 Plain Dealer 814 vacant 820 vacant 824 Plain Dealer 828 Plain Dealer 832 Plain Dealer 836 Plain Dealer 838 Bulletin 842 Plain Dealer 846 Bulletin 866 (front) Plain Dealer 866 (rear) no paper Urges "Medicine" for Public NEW YORK, April 22.—"local game wardens" to protect public health were advocated state Senator William Love address to the newly formed "rimony class" at the Brooklyn M. C. A. "Why, even the rabbits in fields are better protected by laws than the public health specially the moral health of community," said the senator. "We need medical game wives to drive away the poachers." IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS GOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1928 835 $2,362,777 1922 875 1,418,045 1921 564 1,258,870 1920 863 879,950 1919 174 464,500 Partly cloudy tonight; probably becoming unsettled Wednesday. 27th YEAR—NO. 199 IT ON EPIDEMIC Coolidge Tells Newspapermen Shipment of Valencias Stamped by Epidemic Shipment of valencias from the Anaheim district has been stamped by the foot and mouth epidemic. Five cars were moved yesterday, six or seven will be moved today, and packing will continue probably without interruption from now on. Normally shipments would have waited a week or ten days. According to Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n, even if the lague entered the county, that could not prevent shipment of fruit, any more than the epidemic in Los Angeles co. has one. Similarly, shipments will required for every carload that goes out. The requirements from the packing houses have not been harsh, because practically all of them, regulars and independents have been meeting them already. Anaheim Co-op. shipped three cars yesterday and will ship four or five today. Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n shipped one car Monday, and two today. Stewart Fruit Co. moved one yesterday and two today. Anaheim Citrus Fruit still is busy with miscellaneous varieties. It will ship a car of St. Mike's and a car of sweets tomorrow. TAKE CHARGE OF EMBARGO SITUATION Richardson Protests At Action of Arizona in Barring Roads Epidemic. Five cars were moved yesterday, six or seven will be moved today, and packing will continue probably without interruption from now on. Normally shipments would have waited a week or ten days. According to Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n, even if the league entered the county, that would not prevent shipment of fruit, any more than the epileptic in Los Angeles co. has one. Similarly, shipments will not be cut off from San Bernardo-co., where the disease was found in a drove of hogs near Bolton. Navels usually hold over until June 1 or thereabouts. At the same time fruit is carefully inspected and permits are Mrs. Golden G, Hoye, of 1545 Gordon-ave., Hollywood, wife of the famous movie director, was kicked up yesterday on N. Lemon in Anaheim, by Jack Pickell, real motor "cop" on the charge going 32 miles an hour in the 20 mile zone. Mrs. Hoye is accompanied by Pauline Freick, and the two are said to have tried to coax Jack from the case with candies and taffy. It, although young and hand-me, Jack failed to fall a prey their wiles, and informed Mrs. Hoye that she could tell it to judge. A complaint was filed in Judge Johnson's court charging her with feeding. She has until next week to appear, it is said, but the case is expected to come up sooner. FE CONDUCTOR DIES ON DUTY MOVEMENT OF CITRUSFRUIT IS ASSURED SACRAMENTO. April 22.—A special committee named by Governor Pierce of Oregon to investigate the foot and mouth disease situation in California and determine whether the northern state is justified in modifying her embargoes, will reach here Thursday. Governor Pierce, according to word received from the California committee in Oregon, has urged Idaho and Washington to take similar action. A rigid quarantine over San Bernardino-co. was in effect today following confirmation of an outbreak of the livestock plague in a herd of hogs there yesterday. Word has been received from Washington, D. C., that Secretary Wallace has agreed to appoint special deputies to certify fruit for shipment thru states enforcing embargoes against California, thereby assuring movement of the fresh fruit crop to eastern markets. DEZELL DECLINES OFFER IN FLORIDA E. G. Dezell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, was offered the presidency of a new cooperative. SITUATION Richardson Protests At Action of Arizona in Barring Roads It was definitively announced late today by A. A. Brock, in charge of quarantine, that there was no hoof and mouth disease in the county. The announcement followed visit of state and federal veterinarians to the ranch leased by Sam Talbert near Huntington Beach, where a cow was suspected of being a victim of the disease. It was stated that guards placed about the ranch would probably be removed tonight. George Sloop, quarantine inspector, stated enforcement of regulations would be stiffened. He said a hog herd near Los Alamitos, half a mile across the Orange-co line from Los Angeles-co, was strongly suspected and was under quarantine. Beginning tomorrow, Orange-co guards will probably turn back tourists and all who have no pressing business in the county. All autolists will be forced to leave their cars and step into disinfectant while the running boards and cushions are lightly sprayed. It is claimed the disinfectant, one per cent corrosive sublimate, will not mar car or clothing and is odorless. Sloop stated guards about infected areas were shooting all birds. Commenting on a report from Long Beach that six dead seals and several dead dogs were floating in Alameda channel, Sloop stated the seals had probably been killed by fishermen whose nets and lines they molest. Sloop stated he had employed a guard to shoot stray dogs and horses, that half a dozen unclaimed crow-baites loose on the highways had been killed. SACRAMENTO, April 22.—The federal government will assume complete charge of the fight against the hoof and mouth disease in California. Governor Richardson was advised this afternoon that in response to his request, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has agreed to this move. Federal headquarters will be established in Sacramento and state employs now fighting the scourge deputized as federal agents. The federal authorities will also take charge of the embargo situation. FE CONDUCTOR DIES ON DUTY Henry M. Van Way, Santa Feenger conductor from Los Angeles to San Diego, dropped last night at 9:05 o'clock as train was pulling out of Fulton. He was about half thru collecting tickets in the smoking and fell without any visibility. He was a resident of Angelen. BROWN HONORED Charles D. Brown, coroner, was elected vice-president for So. Calif. The State Ass'n of Coroners at convention in Los Angeles. A committee was appointed to commend needed changes in the governing the operation of the inner office. BONDS APPROVED Legality of the $150,000 bonds recently voted by the Santa Angel district has been approved attorneys for Heller, Bruce & purchasers. Dancing every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at Perluse Hall, 243 W. Mer-st., Anaheim. Incomparable music by Adrian McColl's Dixie Syncopaters. URges "Medical Game Wardens" for Public Health Protection NEW YORK, April 22.—“Medical wardens” to protect the public health are advocated by Senator William Love in an effort to the newly formed “matty class” at the Brooklyn Y. A. Why, even the rabbits in the area are better protected by our than the public health, seriously the moral health of the community,” said the senator. We need medical game ward-ro drive away the poachers in the domain of public health. No man should be allowed to marry who cannot give a clean bill of health. Tuberculars should not marry and insanity is the most dangerous hereditary condition of all.” Senator Love advised men to marry women about the same age as themselves. He said that while tall men often preferred short women the alleged attraction of blondes for brunnettes “is all temmyrot.” DEZELL DECLINES OFFER IN FLORIDA E. G. Dezell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers’ Exchange, was offered the presidency of a new cooperative organization of citrus fruit growers of Florida, but declined the offer, it became known yesterday. Dezell recently spent several weeks in Florida, on a tour of inspection. BOMB AROUSES 500 CHICAGO, April 22—Five hundred westside residents were aroused today when a bomb believed tossed from a passing auto exploded in the entrance of a former saloon on the first floor of an apartment-bldg. Mrs. Jennie Mooney was hurled to the floor and many residents of the 32 apartments were severely shaken up. BUILDING PERMITS J. J. Sprouse, tile residence and garage at 100 So. Helena-st, cost $4200. Zion Lutheran church frame kitchen at 228 E. Chartres-st, cost $500. C. M. Hollingshead, reconstruct frame grage at 323 So. Kroeger-st, cost $75. KEEP BORDER TIGHT AT YUMA YUMA, April 22.—Arizona state hoof and mouth disease quarantine officers laid down the defy to supervisors of Imperial-co today by closing the Bard section and Yuma Indian reservation, which they had contemplated opening for auto travel, when it was learned that the Imperial supervisors had passed a resolution commending the action of their sheriff and district attorney in getting the road opened. “The quarantine blockade along the Arizona state line is as tight as ever today.” Dr. Edward Stam, state quarantine officer here, declared. “We had planned to open the Bard section and Yuma Indian reservation but following the action of Imperial-co board of supervisors in heartily approving the action of Sheriff C. L. Gillett and District Attorney E. R. Uply in getting the road opened for travel, we have closed them.” IMPERIAL TO "FIGHT BACK" EL CENTRO, April 22.—Imperial-co officials were expected to "fight back" today following the action of Arizona hoof and mouth disease quarantine officers at Yuma in closing the Yuma Indian reservation and the Bard section in defiance of supervisors here in commending their district attorney and sheriff for getting the roads opened. Governor Hunt of Aralona, to (Continued on Page Two) Old Fashion Dance every Tuesday night at Perluse Dance Hall, 243 W. Center-M. Anaheim; Dance the dances of days gone for old and young