oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-29

STEEPER ORANGE RATE IS FOUGHT Reports of a proposed increase from $1.75 per packed box of oranges to $2.55 over the southern route via Atlanta, Ga., for shipments beyond that point will interest local growers and packing house managers. Manager Dale R. King of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange knew nothing of the increase, which was to have been effective this month, but was deferred by the Inferstate Commerce commission until Aug. 8. Efforts are being made to have the rate made the same as over roads north of the Obie river, $1.55, or if that is impossible to keep the rate at $1.75. Northern roads agreed on the blanket rate of $1.73 some years ago, albeit they passed through the most congested freight zones and maintained that the rate was unprofitable. CATTLE EPIDEMIC AND TUBERCULOSIS Human lives continue to count less each year when compared with epidemics in the animal world, said Edythe Tate Thompson, director of the Bureau of Tuberculosis, in an interview today. The lack of enforcement of the anti-splitting law is as serious to human beings as the lack of enforcement of the law with reference to the foot and mouth disease. Hundreds of people, particularly children, are infected every year by the careless consumption of bones of bone tuberculosis in areas caused by drinking tubercular cows. Yet, if the law seems to rely on control these to protect human comment also do amount of turf-co. In eight that we died with no there were SANTA FE LEASE, April 29—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. William Elder spent Sunday in Whittier with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whitigan. Mrs. Elder remained at Whittier to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and children of the Olinda lease moved on this lease Sunday in the house just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copeley and daughter, who moved to Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Fairburn and son, Clyde, of Olive, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunker, of this lease Thursday. Mrs. Fred Cowan of Anaheim, who has been ill for some time spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schuyler of this lease. She returned to her home in Anaheim Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger had as guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hack, Miss Ada Hack and Jesse Blackburn of Gardena. Mrs. Greminger has been ill with her vaccination. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer and mother, Mrs. Agy Muzzell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones entertained Mr. Jones' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Santa Ana. Mrs. D. Falburn, Mrs. D. Falburn, Jr., and Earlyin Hunker of Olive spent Friday on this lease at the Hunker and Schryer home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family of this lease are guaranteed for the smallpox. The other two cases of smallpox on this lease are reported to be getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Luis Moore and family of Richfield spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Williams of this lease. Those reported on the sick list of this lease are Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs. W. Loofis, Miss Olive Schryer and Joe Greminger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale and family of Brea spent Sunday with William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: Radio Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio Doings on the proposal listeners-in to organize: William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio DoINGS on the proposal listeners-in to organize: William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio DoINGS on the proposal listeners-in to organize: William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio DOINGS on the proposal listeners-in to organize: William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio DOINGS on the proposal listeners-in to organize: William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio DOINGS on the proposal listeners-in to organize: William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio DOINGS on the proposal listeners-in to organize: William Reed of Anaheim addressed the following letter Radio DOINGS on this organization at this time protect our freedom of air we are calling upon every fan to join hands with us in movement. I have waited for more than year from someone to start ball rolling. Now, that it is ed, we hope there will not be discord but all be ready to make it a success. An organization for the people and the public let us build up a solid found for the freedom of air; do it before it is too late because there is a greater danger that we cannot all see. We your earnest co-operation at time. There is no one in this ment that is asking one penny his earnest work in prom this organization. It is fully and there is no one that is ing publicity or office. It will up to the radio fans to select own officers and the prom Hundreds of people, particularly children, are infected every year by the careless consumption of expectorates on the street, cases of bone tuberculosis in cows caused by drinking tubercular cows. Yet, if the law seems to rely to control these to protect human commented also the amount of turise-co. In eight that we died with no one there were the apr 1922 116 berculosis a steady Association the fact for five dear been county begin With 3, it is hopeless tu-for control wine-co-gram just students hours are from way AT THE VALE Guests include and G. Poets of Lo G. Brumley, Compton get them out of the way and strom, Pasadena; Alicees of horns. Two motorists Bakersfield; W. A. Abbey the animals up and placed Ana, and C. B. Donohue on a sidewalk, where they still tugging when the last machine went by. TRAFFIC CAN'T STOP DOG'S TUG OF WAR WALLINGFORD, Conn., April 29—Two toy dogs, holding a tug of war over a piece of meat, held up traffic on the busy Hartford road here, ignored efforts of police lows, U. S. N. Idaho,ply didn't hear the din of Bakersfield; W. A. Abbey the animals up and placed Ana, and C. B. Donohue on a sidewalk, where they still tugging when the last machine went by. Object and Purpose of This to Organize the "Bro Listeners' League of Calif 1—To assist in policing the 2—To help legislate laws the uplifting and advance broadcasting and receivir radio. 3—To help keep the air broadcasters of musical entents and education. 4—To help legislate law POLLS 1. Anaheim High School 2. Katella Grammar School 1. Anaheim High School 2. Katella Grammar School 3. Loara Grammar School 4. Cypress Grammar School 5. Magnolia Grammar School 6. Centralia Grammar School 7. Savanna Grammar School 8. Laurel Grammar School Support You THE RADIO PROGRAM KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from Biltmore. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Professor Walter Sylvester Hertzog will talk on American History. Morris Erenberg. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. Azella Collins, Vernita McColough. 8 to 9:30 p.m.—Program through the courtesay of Harry James Beardsley, Marshall Stedman, Claude Williams, Carl Edward Hatch, Gladys Blackwell Plekering. 9:30 p.m.—Program presenting Studebaker Radio Orchestra of Long Beach, Charles Lindsay, leader. 10 to 11 p.m.—Art Hickman's Orchestra from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. KFI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15—The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45—the Examiner. H. A. Marks, manager of the German Seed Co., talk, "Pests of the Garden." Fred A. Knoles, statistician of the Los Angeles police department, talk. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony. Happy Valley Hawaiian Orchestra. 8 to 9 p.m.—Ambassador Hotel. Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.—the Examiner. Don Eddy Night, presenting famous stars of motion pictures. 10 to 11 a.m.—Anthony. Program presented by the Frederic North Concert Co. $500,000 FIRE LOSS SEEOUL, Korea, April 29. Fire today destroyed the railway, legislative and government printing monopoly bureaus and threatened all government offices. SAY, WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH YOUR EYE, ANYWAY? ITS ALL SWOLLEN AND IT'S GETTIN' BLACK AN' BLUE WHY DIDN'T YOU KICK HIM IN THE SHINS OR SOAK HIM A COUPLE IN THE SLATS, YOU LET HIM KNOCK YOU CUCKOO AND HE GETS AWAY WITH IT, WHY DON'T YOU JUMP ON HIM AND KNOCK THE WIND, OUTTA HIM? IF YOU WASNT SUCH SAP HEWOULDN'T PICK ON YOU! KILLS DOCTOR WHO BULL CHEWS TO LONDON, April 29- For the people and the people build up a solid foundation the freedom of the air; let us before it is too late because is a greater danger ahead we cannot all see. We ask earnest co-operation at this here is no one in this move that is asking one penny for earnest work in promoting organization. It is fully gratis there is no one that is seek-publicity or office. It will be to the radio fans to select their officers and the promoters not feel a bit put out if their nos are not mentioned the night the final meeting. All we want have it put on a solid foundon. The date will be made when the program is fini. We wish to have all theunciers present who can come you come and help us?—as truly, William Reed, Ana- Calif., P. O. Box 574. Act and Purpose of This Call Organize the "Broadcast listeners' League of California" To assist in policing the air, To help legislate laws for uplifting and advancement of broadcasting and receiving of o. To help keep the air free to decasters of musical entertainments and education. To help legislate laws govern $500,000 FIRE LOSS SEEOUL, Korea, April 29. Fire today destroyed the railway, legislative and government printing monopoly bureaus and threatened all government offices. Damage was estimated at one million yen ($500,000). Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Erning wave lengths of code stations. To help put an end to interference. To help broadcasters to obtain the best of talent for their programs. To oppose any trust of the air that would take away the freedom of broadcasting any music or educational program. To instruct members how to tune in without bowling the tubes and jimming up the air. To help members to get the best results out of their sets and exchange ideas and encourage experimental work as there are better achievements to come. KILLS DOCTOR WHO REFUSED HELP NEWTON, Tenn., April 29. The law of the mountain—an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth brought death to Dr. W.H. Eblen, physician for a mine company. Mayotte West was slowly dying of pneumonia. His brother Oscar, 17, walked miles over mountain paths to Eblens office only to have the physician refuse to visit the sick man. Earred Oscar slew him. In his cell in Anderson county jail he said, "My brother could have been saved. He died. The doctor wouldn't come. He died." So had the youth translated the mountain law. The sulphur taken from the volcano Popocatapetl near Mexico City is slid down in stone troughs. BULL CHEWS TO LONDON, April 29. escaping from their dread like a tobaccoconstricted people in ally One of the bulls chewed packs of tobacco. Thing his reflection in a ed at it for some time walked out of the sho bacco chewer sufferd feets. An owl flew aboard rugs, cover spot w paper then press with iron. Cover with M ett remain for 24 h With the Permanent Civic Gro Better the Efficiency of Our School VOTE "YES" HIGHSCHOOL BONDS Wednesday, April 3 Polls open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Support Your Local Institution by V Tuesday, April 29, 1924 Courting Disaster By Winner OILMAN BURIED WEDNESDAY P. M. Funeral services for Clarence F. Smith of Brea, 41, killed Saturday afternoon on the Standard Oil Co. lease in Santa Fe Springs when a boiler exploded, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday from McAulay funeral parlors. An inquest was held Monday afternoon at Whittier. Others killed in the explosion were Ernest Graves, 25, of Belvedere; and Oscar Hanes of Santa Fe Springs. Crosby Pinkham was hurt about the eyes and will probably lose his sight. Officiating ministers at Smith's funeral will be Reva, E. J., Sechrist and W. E. Spicer of Brea. Interment is to be in Loma Vista, the I. O. O. F. in charge at the grave. POOR MATERIAL MAKES POOR TUTORS PORTLAND, Ore., April 29.—Too many "boobs and lounge lizards" are being sent from high school to normal school and college now and the superintendents and principals of the schools of the northwest therefore have no right to complain of the quality of teachers turned out for them by the institutions of teacher training. This was the opinion expressed at the superintendents and principals' association of the Finland Empire Teachers' association by Supt. Paul Johnson of the Ellensburg schools. He voiced this view after a number of other educators had spoken for a high standard of training before certificates to teach should be granted, a question brot before the section. "Of course," said Mr. Johnson, "we graduate such students but we do not get rid of them—and the normal schools do the same thing. But we don't recommend them for college entrance unless in their courses in high school." BULL CLEWS TOSACCO LONDON, April 29.—Two bulls escaping from their driver charged into a tobaccoist's shop and scattered people in all directions. One of the bulls chewed several packs of tobacco. The other seeing his reflection in a mirror, gazed at it for some time and then walked out of the shop. The tobacco chewer suffered no ill effects. An owl flew aboard a C. P. R. boat at Montreal and made three trays across the Atlantic in the riggers. To remove grease spots from rugs, cover spot with blotting paper then press with a hot flat iron. Cover with Magnefa, and let it remain for 24 hours. TRUCK LINE TO HARBOR DISTRICT SAN FANCISCO, April 29.—The Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. today applied to the railroad commission for a certificate to operate an auto freight service between the city of Anaheim and Los Angeles Harbor. TO SERVE RANCHERS Sidney Butwell of the Ever-Ready Service Station on East Center-st has purchased a gas truck, and plans to make delivery of gas, oil and distillate to ranchers. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Guents today are H. A. Moran, J. A. Ingram, F. D. Sreed, B. R. Copeland, M. Donohue and H. M. Baylan, Los Angeles; G. M. Sanders, Long Beach; Ed G. Welsh, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Mrs. A. Riberdy, Santa Barbara; J. W. Brown, East San Diego, and Harold Larsen, Pasadena. DOG LICENSE FEE DUE Dog licenses in Anaheim will be due May 1, it was announced today by W. B. Moody, city marshal. Moody advised that those who love their "bow-wows" come in and pay their fees. vic Growth of Anaheim We Need MORE BUILDINGS MORE BUILDINGS MORE CLASSROOMS MORE EQUIPMENT MORE GROUND by Voting YES : : :