oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-19

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For 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. FULL REPORT OF INTELLIGENCE PLAIN LEADING PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. NO. ORANGE-CO. Gov. Richardson Denies Co. ATTEMPT TO INJURE CAL. CHARGED Points to Sensational Reports of Small Fire on Signal Hill SACRAMENTO, July 19.—Governor Richardson today issued a Better See About Your Registration Have you registered? That is a question to be answered between now and July 26 when registration books close for the primary election August 26. If you have moved since registering earlier in the year, you will have to re-register. The following are Anaheim registrars: Mrs. Genevieve Fording, 731 N. Philadelphia-st; L. L. Hall, 609 N. East-st; W. E. Helling, 201 No. Clementine-st or Ideal Cigar Stand; Hannah Horwitz, 325 S. Leunon-st; Mrs. Marie A. Knott, 118 S. Philadelphia-st; Eva Merritt, 121 S. Philadelphia-st. SAYS THE PARTY BE WINNER Wheeler formalizes Radical Nominee Vice-President WASHINGTON, Burton K. Wheeler, attorney prosecutor CHARGED Points to Sensational Reports of Small Fire on Signal Hill SACRAMENTO, July 19.—Governor Richardson today issued a statement denying that the forest fire situation in California is serious and that a drought exists. "The state forester reports that few fires in California are in national forest reserves," the statement said. "The state is not burning up even if certain sensational news agencies are trying to set it on fire with red ink. On my trip over the Ridge road between Los Angeles and Bakersfield, I looked for the forest fires that the lurid red news agencies were spreading. I looked for any menace to the highway as published. I saw no fires. There is none on the Ridge road. I saw one small smoke in the brush a few miles north of the road. The road is still intact. In fact, it is built of cement and concrete and is impervious even to sensational journalism." "I saw the fire on Signal Hill before leaving Long Beach. It was not the great menace the yellows said it was. I saw it. Flames were not ten feet high and only an old pump hole burned. It was a small matter and attracted little attention. I have many reports of fake fire stories. In fact it seems to me that certain parties are deliberately trying to injure California with these fake stories. I know the people are too wise to be misled by fakers." "The national and state departments of forestry are doing good work and I have full faith in their ability to check the forest fires. The state is lending every aid in men and money. There is no occasion for hysteria. California is not dried up. On my trip from Sacramento to San Diego, covering several counties I noted that the country looked greener than usual at this season of the year and the crops are better than in many years. California farmers will have a good year." SAN FRANCISCO, July 19 — A break of the Forest Hill divide fire in Tahoe National Forest into the Eldorado Forest nearby was the chief development today in the forest fire situation, it was announced at Forestry headquarters. A detail of 45 men was rushed to the scene and no difficulty was expected in controlling this latest outbreak. Another small break in the Forest Hill fire line occurred at Last lowing are Anaheim registrants: Mrs. Genevieve Fording, 731 N. Philadelphia-st; L. L. Hall, 609 N. East-st; W. E. Helling, 201 No. Clementine-st or Ideal Cigar Stand; Hannah Horwitz, 325 S. Leon-st; Mrs. Marie A. Knott, 118 S. Philadelphia-st; Eva Merritt, 121 S. Philadelphia-st. STATE ORDER FOR WATER CONSUMERS SAN FRANCISCO, July 19 — The railroad commission today issued a general order providing for conservation of water in Los Angeles and Orange-cos., applicable to all public utility water companies under the jurisdiction of the railroad commission, as a measure for the conservation of power, due to present drought conditions, which have necessitated a drastic curtailment in the use of power. All consumers of water systems whose pumping plants are operated by electric power will be required to so reduce the use of water that the utilities may be enabled to conform with the curtailment of 25 per cent in power consumption, afforded by the power supervisor of the railroad commission. Sprinkling of lawns, gardens trees and shrubs by domestic consumers will be confined to the periods from six to eight o'clock a.m., and from six to eight o'clock p.m., such sprinkling to done by the use of nozzles upon all hose pipes and without permitting water to waste. Watering of orchards, gardens or field crops by irrigation shall be carried on in such a manner as to evade all waste of water, and at such periods and under such regulations as will most effectively reduce the quantities used to the minimum requirements. Extensions to the utilities distribution, systems to supply new consumers will be made only upon authorization of the commission; also, extensions of mains or service connections to supply new industrial consumers. WASHINGTON, JUNE 20 La Follette and WASHINGTON, JUNE 20 Burton K. Wheeler, attorney prosecutor, announced his acceptance vice presidential third headed by Sen. Robot lotte. Wheeler was elected as a democrat fighter. Wheeler said he "honor of being run La Follette because neither support John the democratic nominee Coolidge." "The democrats," selected as their stance interests of Wall Street associates with typifies all that stands for, just as they as truly as does the nominee. "I find myself unportent either the republican nominee himself," "Therefore, I accept identical nomination ingressive party, which lettle will lead to vile meme." Wheeler made mention of acceptance fee notification for progress action. The committee William H. Johnstowley, kept John M., Mabel C. Costigan Hillquit. "I regret exceeding democratic party international convention in completely lost damental principles and ignored the greatest sues of the present era said." "It has won donned an opportunity public service that was so clearly within so certain to lead to LA FOLLETTI WHEELER WASHINGTON, JUNE 20 Tro La Follette and This new third parthrown into the pre-today when Senator Wheeler, famous Dacutor, announced he the offer to run as that magazine in Set SAN FRANCISCO, July 19 — A break of the Forest Hill divide fire in Tahoe National Forest into the Eldorado Forest nearby was the chief development today in the forest fire situation, it was announced at Forestry headquarters. A detail of 45 men was rushed to the scene and no difficulty was expected in controlling this latest outbreak. Another small break in the Forest Hill fire line occurred at Last Chance, but this was not regarded as serious. It was announced that a line had been drawn completely around the Forest Hill divide fire except on the southeast corner, and if conditions remain as good tomorrow as reported today, release of fire fighters on this fire will begin tomorrow. SAYS ALL AID NEEDED LOS ANGELES, July 19. — Speaking unofficially, officers of the Conservation Assn. of So. Calif. said here today that all aid possible was needed to fight forest fires raging in California. It was stated that unless Gov. Richardson takes immediate action asking for federal aid in fighting the fires, a meeting of the association as well as other organizations will be called to consider passing of resolutions urging him to take such action. A meeting of directors of the Conservation Assn. will be held Wednesday and if the governor has not accepted the offer of federal aid by that time the question of urging him to do so will be taken up at the directors' session it was declared. RAINS CHECK FIRES MISSOULA, Mont., July 19. — Local forestry officials announced today that rains, cloudy weather and the absence of winds has permitted control of the forest fires that have raged in No. Idaho and West Mont. The larger blazes are still burning but their spread has been checked. SOLDIERS PATROL FORESTS SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. — Federal troops will be employed (Continued on Page Two) ENDORSE PLAN OF FLAG DECORATION Awaiting the approval of City Council, Anaheim Post of the American Legion has a plan whereby hours of labor will be saved in decorating the city for special events where American flags are used. The plan is to sink metal sockets into the curving, with metal cups over them when they are not in use, and when the holiday arrives merely screw the flags into the openings, which are usually placed some 25 feet apart. The flags wouldn't have to be the only decoration used, but they are invariably the least dispensable part. Morris W. Martenet, Jr., commander of the post, estimates that 306 or 400 sockets and flags would be required in the principal streets of the city. Already 25 or 30 owners of private houses have ordered them. Whittier already has adopted the plan, and Brea has ordered some 100 of the flags and Placenta 35. Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana are considering the scheme. FALL THRU BRIDGE NOGALES, July 19. — One railway employee was killed when four cars of a freight train crashed through a partially burned bridge on the Sou. Pac. of Mexico railway near Mazatlan, Mexico, 800 miles from Nogales, according to word received here today by officials of the railway. No others were injured, officials said. WASHINGTON, Jctro La Follette and D This new third party thrown into the pre-today when Senator Wheeler, famous Democrat, announced he the offer to run as a trial nominee in Sen M. La Follette's ind for the White House. Wheeler's accepta proffer, it was learn after Senator La Follette personal appeal to his democrat of Mountain a similar tender service. The national conference for progress action voted unanimously dorse Wheeler. The taken after the com-fired with La Follette committee headed Johnston, chairman, on the Montana senate tendered him Wheeler announced in the committee a re-ring. Wheeler's change ward the third part came overnight, deepings of his democra-in the senate not to with the progressive tana senator, however accept the proffer in some a leadership in save fight against with the "Wall Street" democratic party. La Follette's camp joyful and most op ever today. There wthe progressive con-did not predict that tion of Wheeler, re-great personal trium-lette, would strength sufficently to make November certain. Senator Wheeler capitol office at 10: ing to prepare a sta ceptance. He confi-quiring newspapersional News Service nouncement of his a REPORE OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Main Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 19, 1924 Fair tonight and Sunday execludy tonight near coast. E-CO. SHIPS 350 CARS enies Conflagrations Serious and Tha SAYS THIRD PARTY WILL BE WINNER Wheeler formally Accepts Radical Nomination for Vice-Presidency WASHINGTON, July 19.—Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, noted Daugherty prosecutor, today formalized Sued for Divorce Woman Drops Dead SANTA MARIA, Calif., July 19—"Thank you!" So said Mrs. Laura Hopper Beck here today when served with a summons in a suit brot by her husband, Marcus Beck, for annulment of their marriage. Then Mrs. Beck dropped lead. "Death has annulled this marriage," explained the coroner, who was immediately called as he unfastened tightly gripped fingers from around the crumpled legal document. In his suit Beck claimed that his wife was not legally divorced from her first husband at the time he married her, having received an interlocutory decree only three days before the wedding. U.S. CONSUL TO TEHERAN IS KILLED U. S. State Department Prepares to Demand Formal Apology LONDON, July 19—The foreign colony of Teheran, Persia, was in a state of consternation to BE WINNER Wheeler formally Accepts Radical Nomination for Vice-Presidency WASHINGTON, July 19.—Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, noted Daugherty prosecutor, today formally announced his acceptance of the vice presidential nomination on the progressive third party ticket, headed by Sen. Robert M. La Follette. Wheeler was elected to the senate as a democrat from Montana. Wheeler said he accepted the "honor of being running mate to La Follette because he could neither support John W. Davis, the democratic nominee, nor President Coolidge." "The democrats," he added, "selected as their standard bearer an attorney who represents the interests of Wall street, who lives and associates with them and who typifies all that big business stands for, just as much and just as truly as does the republican nominee. "I find myself unable to support either the republican or democratic nominee," said Wheeler. "Therefore, I accept the vice presidential nomination from the progressive party, which Sen. La Follette will lead to victory in November." Wheeler made his announcement of acceptance to a committee on notification from the conference for progressive political action. The committee comprised William H. Johnston, Basil Manley, Kep John M. Nelson, Mrs. Mahel C. Costigan and Morris Hillquit. "I regret exceedingly that the democratic party in the recent national convention in New York so completely lost sight of the fundamental principles of democracy and ignored the great economic issues of the present hour." Wheeler said. "It has wantonly abandoned an opportunity for great public service that never before was so clearly within its reach and so certain to lead to success." LA FOLLETTE AND WHEELER TICKET WASHINGTON, July 19.—Senatro La Follette and Wheeler! This new third party ticket was thrown into the presidential race today when Senator Burton K. Wheeler, famous Daugherty prosecutor, announced he would accept the offer to run as vice presidential nominee in Senator Robert Washington. THREE GIRLS CAPTURED; 4 BOYS HELD Acting on a "tip" that three girls, all 16, who escaped from the county juvenile house and left for Los Angeles in an auto with five Santa Ana boys, late last Saturday night, were working in the fruit camps near Van Nuys County Probation Officer Miller and his chief deputy, Mrs. J. W. Allen, tiday had brot about the recapture of the three girls and the arrest of four of the five boys believed to have been implicated in the escape. The fifth boy, who supplied the "tip," has not been arrested and Miller indicated that he would be given immunity for his assistance in bringing about the recapture of the girls end the arrest of the boys. Ray Burch, Bruce Petty and Ed Arnold, three of the five, were apprehended shortly after the escape. Arnold was picked up on the Ventura-blyd by Miller and Mrs. Allen as he was seeking to relocate the girls, who he said had fled after being warned of the approach of the probation officers. The other two boys were arrested when they returned to Santa Ana after spending the night in company with the girls in Los Angeles. The remaining member of the quintet, Worth "Tex" Prescott, was arrested yesterday near Van Nuys where Miller and Mrs. Allen said they saw him standing with two of the missing girls. The girls were taken into custody. They told Miller, he said, that the third girl was out for a joyride with a married man and would be dead. "Death has annulled this marriage," explained the coroner, who was immediately called as he unfastened tightly gripped fingers from around the crumpled legal document. In his suit Beck claimed that his wife was not legally divorced from her first husband at the time he married her, having received an interlocutory decree only three days before the wedding. IS KILLED U.S. State Department Prepares to Demand Formal Apology LONDON, July 19.—The foreign colleague of Teheran, Persia, was in a state of consternation today, following the murder yesterday of Major Robert W. Imbrie, American vice consul, by a mob of natives who also beat Molin Reynour another American who was Major Imbrie's companion, so severely he is not expected to recover, according to dispatches from Teheran. Rioting followed the attack, the dispatches said. Seven Persian police were injured by the rioters. Major Imbrie, who was in charge of the consulate at Teheran was taking a photograph of the public fountain in the center of the city when the mob descended upon him, according to the dispatches from Teheran. The attack was apparently sudden and unexpected. Major Imbrie was accompanied by his secretary, an Oriental. Later dispatches said the riot was caused by the anger of the natives at Imbrie's taking photographs of a "sacred spot." The fountain was said to have been the scene of a miracle. The mob dragged Imbrie and Seymour from their carriage and despite the efforts of the police to save them, beat and clubbed them. Finally the mob was dispersed and the victims were found unconscious on the ground. They were rushed to a hospital. Imbrie died shortly afterwards. Seymour is not expected to live. WASHINGTON July 13.—The American state department today was prepared to demand a formal apology and indemnities from the Persian government for the murder of Major Robert W. Imbrie, American vice consul, by a mob of natives at Teheran, Persia. The department has ordered an immediate investigation of the slaying by diplomatic and consular agencies. Communications on the affair were exchanged today between underscrutery of State Grew and the U.S. minister, Jos. S. Korfeld, at Teheran. The state department was first informed of Imbrie's death in a tablogram from Miss Irwin early this morning. This was followed a few hours later by a complete report from Minister Korfeld, which bore out the press dispatches on the affair. Investigation was immediately started. PARIS, July tennis players triumphed in the election today when Helen Willis, Calif., and Mrs. Gwyn won the women's defeating Miss Irene and Mrs Phyllis in straight sets. In the mixed cup and Richard feated Milele, Alva of Spain, 6-3, 5-2 semi-finals against team of Bouanam Jean Brugnon of France defeated Richardson of S-6-3, 7-5, 6-2 and ards and Hunter morrow. In the mixed o Kane and Gilbert feated the Irish Meltae, 6-1, 7-5 semi-finals again man and William States. In the women Sheppard-Barron England, defeated and Mile Bourgeon 6-2, winning this Olympic standing. The standings day's matches States, 10 points France, 3. The American and Hunter entered the men's doubles feated the Prenz and Lacotte, in a match, C-2, 6-3, 6-0. RAILWAY V BOOST LA DETROIT, July LA FOLLETTE AND WHEELER TICKET WASHINGTON, July 19—Senatro La Follette and Wheeler! This new third party ticket was thrown into the presidential race today when Senator Burton K. Wheeler, famous Daugherty prosecutor, announced he would accept the offer to run as vice president in Senator Robert M. La Follette's independent drive for the Whate House. Wheeler's acceptance of the proffer, it was learned, came only after Senator La Follette made a personal appeal to him. Wheeler, a democrat of Montana, declined a similar tender several days ago. The national committee of the conference for progressive political action voted unanimously to endorse Wheeler. This action was taken after the committee conferred with LaFollette. A special committee headed by Wm. H. Johnston, chairman, later called on the Montana senator and formally tendered his post. Wheeler announced he would give the committee a reply this morning. Wheeler's change of heart toward the third party nomination came overnight, despite the pledges of his democratic colleagues in the senate not to throw his lot with the progressives. The Montana senator, however, decided to accept the proffer in order to assume a leadership in the progressive fight against what he termed the "Wall Street" ticket of the democratic party. LaFollette's camp was more joyful and most optimistic than ever today. There was not one in the progressive conference who did not predict that the acquisition of Wheeler, regarded as a great personal triumph for LaFollette, would strengthen the ticket sufficiently to make a victory in November certain. Senator Wheeler reached his capitol office at 10:45 this morning to prepare a statement of acceptance. He confirmed to inquiry newspaperman International News Service's earlier announcement of his acceptance. Try a Classified Ad for results. C. C. SECRETARIES TO ATTEND SCHOOL Secretary George W. Reid of the C. C. will be out of town all next week, attending secretarial courses in the summer school at Stanford University. Many secretaries of So. Calif. will be present, and the benefits in the way of exchange of ideas and educational recreation are said to be considerable. RUMOR FORD PLANS BANK IN WALL-ST NEW YORK, July 19—Henry Ford plans to enter Wall Street with his own bank, according to published but unconfirmed reports here today. No announcement has been made from Detroit that the bank is to be started. Monetary Systems Not N Danger From Synthesis WASHINGTON, July 19—World monetary systems are in no present danger from the reported production of synthetic gold by a German chemist, officials at the U.S. treasury declared today. Admitting that should gold be manufactured in large quantities and more cheaply than it can be mined, the American dollar, standard of world coinage value, would go the way of the German mark; treasury chemists insisted that synthetic production will cost more than the ordinary mining process. The world gold proximately $9.00 last two years has been about 1% annually, the value ounce having been years ago in an agreement of great importance. The United States $4000,000,000 or Treasury office for the practical gold in quantitative formulas have been produced PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,369,371 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,600 27th YEAR—No. 274 ARS IN WEEK and That Drouth Exists Latest Wrinkle in Highway Robbery LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Police today were searching for a young man and young woman who have inaugurated the latest wrinkle in highway robbery. Mrs. R. H. Vesey reported to the officers that as she was walking along a street last evening she noted a young couple coming toward her "spooning." As they came close to her the man handed a pistol to the girl, who held Mrs. Vesey at bay while her male companion relieved their victim of $35. PRICES GOOD ON LARGER ORANGES 15 pct. More Boxes Being Packed to Car, Points out W. H. Schureman Shipments of citrus fruit from No. Orange-co, including today's HELEN WILLS HELPS WIN DOUBLES PARIS, July 19.—American tennis players scored their first triumph in the Olympic competition today when the team of Miss Helen Wills, California girl wonder, and Mrs. George Wightman won the women's doubles title by defeating Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs. Phyllis Covell of England in straight sets, 7-5, 8-6. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Jesup and Richards of America defeated Mile, Alvarez and Flaguer of Spain, 6-3, 5-1; entering the semi-finals against the Holland team of Bouman-Timmer. Jean Brugnon and Henri Cochat of France defeated Condon and Richardson of South Africa, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2 and will meet Richards and Hunter in the finals tomorrow. In the mixed doubles, Miss McKane and Gilbert of England defeated the Irish team of Wallis-McRae, 6-1, 7-5. Entering the semi-finals against Miss Wightman and Williams of the United States. In the women's doubles, Mrs. Sheppard-Barron and Miss Goyler. England, defeated Madame Blout and Mile Bourgeois, France, 6-1, 6-2, winning third place in the Olympic standings. The standings at the end of the day's matches were: United States, 10 points; England, 9; France, 3. The American team of Richards and Hunter entered the finals in the men's doubles when they defeated the Frenchmen, Borotra and Lacoste, in a hard five set match, 6-2, 6-3, 0-6, 5-7, 6-3. RAILWAY WORKERS BOOST LA FOLLETTE DETROIT, July 19.—Robert M. LaFollette was endorsed for the ORANGES 15 pct. More Boxes Being Packed to Car, Points out W. H. Schureman Shipments of citrus fruit from No. Orange-co, including today's amounts, not only maintained the higher level reached last week after the slump in the week of the Fourth, but eased slightly above it. Last week approximately 335 cars of oranges and lemons were taken by the three principal railways; this week the aggregate reached close to 350 cars. Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia, the leading shipping centers, all showed gains, particularly Placentia, with 58 cars against 37 last week. The total figures given cover No. Orange-co from La Habra to Olive, and include Garden Grove. The figures are closely estimated in the case of two or three houses. Three hundred and fifty cars this year is equivalent to more than 400 last year, according to W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit A'n'n', not counting heavier weight box for box and more oranges to the box. That is, 15 per cent more boxes are loaded to the car and, owing to smaller sizes, much more fruit even not counting the greater number of boxes is shipped. On this basis the total shipments of 1922-23, estimated at 32,441 cars of oranges from So. Calif., alone, against 30,333 this season to and including July 17, doesn't state the true condition, according to Schureman. That in this season's shipments with the same number of boxes to the car amount to 34,883 cars. The result is that, not considering the heavier weight and numerically more oranges shipped this year, So. Calif has shipped 2,442 more cars instead of 2,108 fewer cars than last. Lemon shipments, however, even considering heavier and larger loadings, are far behind last seasons, and this week witnessed a considerable slackening of shipments. Prices were put up a little on larger oranges this week, but there is naturally a vast amount of small sized fruit to dispose of and the market for it is crowded, Schureman declared. Melon shipments from Imperial Valley showed further decline and from the Turlock section didn't figure in the larger auction markets. Eastern fruit, however, particularly berries, Georgia reaches, etc., are beginning to flood the big market. RAILWAY WORKERS BOOST LA FOLLETTE DETROIT, July 19.—Robert M. LaFollette was endorsed for the presidency today by national officers and general chairman of the maintenance of way employees and railway shop workers, with a membership of 300,000. A resolution, unanimously adopted, announced the intention of the union to engage in the campaign in LaFollette's behalf and urged all members to make small contributions to the Wisconsin senator's campaign fund. FILM STARS WED LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Wallace Beery, motion picture actor, and Mary Gillman, movie actress, formerly of Parkersburg, W. Va., will be married here tomorrow, it was learned today. At the same time the wedding of Frederick Gillman, screen actor and brother of Miss Gillman, to Cassette Funkey, a non-professional, was set for the near future. Systems Not Now in From Synthetic Gold The world gold supply is approximately $9,000,000,000. For the last two years, the production has been about 16,000,000 ounces annually, the value of $20.67 per ounce having been fixed many years ago in an international agreement of great powers. The United States holds over $4,000,000,000 of the total Treasury officials doubted that the German chemist has a formula for the practical production of gold in quantities. Hundreds of formulas have been submitted to the director of the mint, but none have been productive of results. Prices were put up a little on larger oranges this week, but there is naturally a vast amount of small sized fruit to dispose of and the market for it is crowded, Schurman declared. Melon shipments from the Imperial Valley showed further decline, and from the Turlock section didn't figure in the larger auction markets. Eastern fruit, however, particularly berries, Georgia peaches, etc., are beginning to flood the big market. FULLERTON MOVES 91 CARS OF FRUIT Citrus shipments from Fullerton this week totalled 91 cars of oranges and two cars of lemons. Last week there were 88 cars of oranges, no lemons. LARGEST THEATER WEST OF NEW YORK LOS ANGELES, July 19.—In what is said to be the largest real estate transaction ever consumed on the Pacific Coast, William Fox, film producer, and associates, has taken a long lease on property in the heart of the city where he will erect the largest theatre west of New York and two 12-story twin office buildings, it was announced today. The price paid for the lease was said to be $27,000,000 and the buildings will cost more than $4,-000,000. The theatre will seat 5000 persons. RANCHER SUED Alleged default of agreement by a citrus grower to market his crop with the Anaheim Valencia Growers Ass'n resulted in a civil suit today in the superior court. Otto Domries, rancher of Anaheim district, was defendant. Judgment for $845.10 was asked against Domries as damages to the association for his alleged failure to send his citrus crop last year to the association, which claims he was under agreement to do so. The sum of $40 was included in the damage claim for oil said to have been sold to the rancher. Suzanne Cocroft — Reducing Girdle and Brassiere. Look thin while getting thin. Phone 808. Demonstrations every Friday.