oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-02

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year 1920 was 5,526 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends growing city in Orange County. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest FIND MURDERED PRESIDENT ASKS MORE ECONOMY Coolidge Tells Congress How to Continue Reducing Taxes WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—President Coolidge today told congress how to keep on reducing taxes. It can only be done, he said, by continuing the government's present policy of strict ad unviolating economic growth. MARY XMAS SHOPPER THE PLANS TO BUY FOR LITTLE GRACE, A STORE THAT REALLY COOKS UNLEST THE RUDDIES GRACE WILL GET THE USUAL STORY BOOKS THIS LITTLE STORY ON INJECTS-OUR REASON AND MY" IS OUR BIG SELLER AMONG THE CHILDREN'S BOOKS CHAUFFEUR SOUGHT FOR SHOOTING Woman in Field Near Garden Grove Hurt Slightly by Shot Seach was being made in Los Angeles today for John P. Reidel, chauffeur, one of four armed men asserted to have been in a chill field near Garden Grove late yesterday when Mrs. Watanabe O- Coolidge Tells Congress How to Continue Reducing Taxes WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—President Coolidge today told congress how to keep on reducing taxes. It can only be done, he said, by continuing the government's present policy of strict ad unyielding economy. Transmitting to congress the federal budget for the fiscal year 1925-26 the president revealed that a surplus of $67,000,000 is anticipated at the end of the current fiscal year June 30, 1925 and that the surplus for the next year is expected to be nearly $374,000,000. "We are now in the fourth year of our campaign for the reduction of the cost of government," the president said in a special message read in both houses this afternoon. "Our aim is to reduce the burden of taxes. In this we have been successful. We are fast reducing our expenditures to a minimum consistent with efficient service. We have an estimated surplus of $67,000,000 for the current year and $73,000,000 for the next year. Shall we embark upon new projects involving expenditures which will prevent the accumulation of these expected surpluses or shall we continue the campaign for economy. I am for economy. If we continue the campaign for economy we will pave the way for further reduction in taxes." Mr. Coolidge added, however, that this promised reduction could not be effected immediately and indicated that he was not in favor of the tax problem being taken up by a special session of congress after March 4 as had been suggested in some quarters. "Before it is undertaken," he explained, "we should know more definitely by actual operation what our revenues will be under our present law, but the knowledge of our revenues under the existing law will avail us nothing if we embark upon any new large expenditure program." In accordance with the president's economy program, the government's ordinary expenditures for the next fiscal year will be more than $50,000,000 less than they are this year. The total expenditures for 1925-26 including the payment of $1,300,000,000 toward the reduction of the public debt, will be $3,267,551,278, compared with $3,534,953,808 this year and $3,866,677,715 last year. Nearly half of the saving to be effected will be in curbing the expenditures for the army and navy, the estimate being $29,000,000 less than the amount spent this year. "This reduction is made," the president said in accordance with WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—With only brief debate, the senate today passed the $186,000,000 deficiency appropriation bill. The bill was blocked in the closing days of the last session as a result of filibuster by Sen. Pittman, Dem. of Nevada, who objected because appropriation for reclamation projects in his state was decreased. When Pittman announced that an adjustment satisfactory to him had been made during the summer by the interior department; the conference report on the bill was immediately approved. The bill now goes to the president for signature. Congress put on its working clothes today and got down to business. The senate tackled the $186,000,000 urgent deficiency bill left over from lst session which has already passed the house, and which provides money for a variety of government needs. The house started grinding on the big appropriation bills that are expected to occupy almost all of the present session. The issue between the Republican regulars and the insurgents has been left burning—with a time fuse attached. The appropriation bill called up in the senate today carried heavy sums for the soldiers bonus, irrigation projects, tax refunds and endorsement of the naval disarmament treaty. A hundred minor appropriations swelled the total. The largest item of the bill was an authorization of $100,000,000 for payment of bonus certificates with an additional sum of $26,-622,398 for payment of the $50 cash awards. The Veterans Bureau also receive $960,000. Woman in Field Near Garden Grove Hurt Slightly by Shot Seach was being made in Los Angeles today for John P. Reidel, chauffeur, one of four armed men asserted to have been in a chill field near Garden Grove late yesterday when Mrs. Watanabe O'Hara, 35, was wounded with a rifle bullet. Reidel's name was secured from the number on the chauffeur's badge he wore, by a Japanese working in the field. He was carrying a rifle, it was reported to the officers, the other three being armed with shot guns. All four fled. Physicians attending Mrs. O'Hara have determined the bullet did not penetrate her body, as at first thought, but merely pierced the skin on her back. For this reason she affirms deputies at Santa Ana believe she shot was fired unintentionally at long distance, or that the bullet was a stray one that was well spent. The chill Field, they pointed out, however, would be considered poor territory for hunters. The fact that four men fled from the scene after they were approached by the Japanese has caused the investigation to be a thorough one. RULES IN FAVOR OF BRITISH BANK LONDON, Dec. 2.—Lord Darling, presiding justice in England's most famous blackmail case, returned a decision for the Midland bank today, refusing the claim of Chas Robinson to $625,000 he said, was withdrawn from the bank on a forged check. Lord Darling interpreted the law in the case after the jury had decided that Robinson and his pretty wife, Maude, were not members of the conspiracy whereby "Mr. A." multimillionaire prince of India paid $750,000 to quiet what he supposed was the fire of a betrayed husband and kept his name from the divorce courts. "It was proved this was stolen money," Lord Darling announced in giving his decision today. "It was stolen from the Indian gentleman." Answer of the jury to questions put to it proved the money was extorted from him by menace. Nobody cold give anybody else a title to it, so his title to it remains." Lord Darling decided the plaintiff should bear the cost of the trial. for the next fiscal year will be more than $60,000,000 less than they are this year. The total expenditures for 1925-26 including the payment of $3,300,000,000 toward the reduction of the public debt, will be $3,267,551,378, compared with $3,584,958,808 this year and $3,506,677,715 last year. Nearly half of the saving to be effected will be in curbing the expenditures for the army and navy, the estimate being $29,000,000 less than the amount spent this year. "This reduction is made," the president said, "in accordance with my belief that we can have adequate national defense with more modest outlay of the taxpayer money. Further study may point the way to additional reduction without weakening our national defense but rather perfecting it. The nation is at peace with the world. We no longer have international competition in naval construction of major units. We are concerned primarily with maintaining adequate preparedness. We should have adequate preparedness in 1926 within the limits of the amounts recommended." For the national defense the times amount to $549,000,000 which is $29,000,000 less than the amount available this current fiscal year. These figures do not include non military items or the war and navy departments. This reduction is made in accordance with my belief that we can have adequate national defense with a more modest outlay of the taxpayer money. Further study may point the way to additional reduction without weakening our national defense but rather perfecting it. This nation is at peace with the world. We no longer have international competition in naval construction of major units. We are concerned primarily with maintaining adequate preparedness. We should have adequate preparedness in 1926 within the limits of the amount recommended. Aide from the important factor of training personnel our national defense is largely an industrial item. Today the outstandingness in the industrial situation it affects national defense inadequacy of facilities to air service needs. The aerodynamic in this county at present time is dependent entirely upon government (Continue on Page Six) The appropriation bill called up in the senate today carried heavy sums for the soldiers bonus, irrigation projects, tax refunds and endorsement of the naval disarmament treaty. A hundred minor appropriations swelled the total. The largest item of the bill was an authorization of $100,000,000 for payment of bonus certificates with an additional sum of $26,623,398 for payment of the $50 cash awards. The Veterans Bureau also would receive $980,000 for vocational training, $350,000 for a national training school and $750,000 for administrative work on the bonus. A fund of $10,950,000 was set aside for enforcement of the naval disarmament treaty. Of this, $2,500,000 would be used to scrap naval ships, under terms of the treaty and the remainder to pay off contractors who were ordered to stop work on new ships when the treaty went into effect. The treasury department would receive $16,140,000 for tax refunds. Most of this would be used to repay taxes refunded under the 25 per cent retroactive ordered by congress in 1923 income tax. A total of about $7,000,000 was authorized for irrigation projects. Of this, $225,000 would be spent to investigate tentative projects in Idaho, Nebraska, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington. Larger sums were authorized for the start of construction work on various western projects. Some of these items were $800,000 for the North Platte project in Nebraska and Wyoming; $500,000 for the Spanish Springs, Nevada; project; $1,500,000 for Salt Lake Basin, Utah; project; $1,250,000 for Owyha, Oregon; project; $265,000 for Warm Springs, Oregon; $1,560,000 for Yakim Wash., project and $797,000 for Yuma Arizona; project; part of which would be used to repay Arizona citizens for money spent in flood protection. Other items include $5,413,600 for the coast guard; $500,000 for the state department to institute its inspection immigrant abroad; $450,000 for the state department's foreign service; $350,00 for the interstate commerce commission to investigate the valuation of railroads and their ownership of stocks. "It was proved this was stolen money," Lord Darling announced in giving his decision today. "It was stolen from the Indian gentleman." "Answer of the jury to questions put to it proved the money was extorted from him by menace. Nobody cold give anybody else a title to it, so his title to it remains." Lord Darling decided the plaintiff should bear the cost of the trial. BREAKFAST PARTY DEFIES "JINKS" WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Thirteen senators were guests of Pres. Coolidge at "legislative breakfast" at the White House today. In the party were Sapper of Kansas; Illinois of Colorado; Odde of Nevada; Harreld of Oklahoma; McKinley of Illinois; McNary of Oregon; Keyes of New Hampshire; Edge of New Jersey; Willis of Ohio; Ernat of Kentucky; Elkins of West Virginia; Ball of Delaware, and Gooding of Idaho. DISCUSS LOWERING OF GREAT LAKES WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Dipomatic parleys between the United States and Canada may result from a fall of about two feet in the water level of the Great Lakes. Secy. of Commerce Hoover said today. Canada has protested informally to this government because of the heavy economic loss occasioned by the new lake level which has caused a lightening of cargoes of lake vessels. THROAT SLASHED BERKELEY, Dec. 2.—The body of B. H. Griffins, 53, retired Berkeley attorney was found on the tide flats here early today. His throat was slashed. Conflicting indications gave rise to theories both of murder and suicide according to the police. Griffiths has been under the care of a physician for six months suffering from a serious disorder; it was learned. and bonds and $50,000 for a congressional investigation to land grants made to the Northern Pacific railroad. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY MAIN DEaler READING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, December 2, 1924 RED BODY OF S. A. T. BUFFEUR RIGHT FOR DOTING in Field Near Grove Hurt tly by Shot being made in Los y for John P. Reidel, one of four armed men have been in a chill garden Grove late yesMrs. Watanabe O- TOSSES TWINS TO GROUND AND LEAPS NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Bessie Katz, 28, pitched her twin sons, Jerome and Stanley, only a few weeks old, each from a third story window today, then dove from the window herself. Jerome was killed, his brother and their mother suffered skull fractures and internal injuries, doctors said would cause their death. The young mother had been semi-hysterical since her release from a maternity hospital a week ago last Sunday. A nurse was engaged to care for her and her infants. This morning Mrs. Katz was cheerfully feeding the badges and so, when she fell asleep soon after the nurse felt secure in sleeping also. While the nurse woke asleep, her charge flung the badies from the window, climbed to the sill and leaped after them. The other twin, Stanley, died later in the hospital. GIANT LINER FORD URGED TO RENEW OFFER Brand New Proposal for Muscle Shoals Made By Sen. Underwood WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Henry Ford, whose $5,000,000 offer for the government's great Muscle Shoals nitrate and power project has been withdrawn, was formally asked this afternoon to again submit a bid for the property. Buy In CARL CONCLE, executive County on the State that the labor situation is elsewhere in the County. "Unemployment of it has been for six months further improvement, slow months." “If Anaheimers who Anaheim, there would be st” “Steady work means working men are buying, necessary.” "We can furnish just anics in Anaheim as any cessity for sending out of" “Hiring at home me making it possible for the here.” "Our contractors also One of our leading contract in Pasadena, and we have build anything well." In closing Concle may toward city and civic bett GIANT LINER BATTERED BY GALE NEW YORK, Dec. 2—The giant Leviathan, world’s largest ship, came into port today with 15 injured passengers as the toll of the worst gale her captain has ever experienced. Three decks were smashed, more than 50 port holes shattered and wreckage strewn along her decks. The Leviathan was torn and battered by a gale a few hours after leaving Southampton. For six days and 14 hours Captain Herbert Hardly, lashed to the wheel, guided the ship thru the storm. Four passengers wore bandages on their heads when they landed today and others limped. Three stewards held useless arms in slings. Two more were in the hospital bay. On Nov. 29, a tremendous wave struck the ship which crashed over on the side from the impact. Tons of water poured across the decks and washed everything that was lose overboard. Robt. H. Putnam, wealthy Chicagoan, and his wife were injured. They were carried to safety by "Stuffy" McInnis of the Boston Braves. MILK ADVANCES CENT PER QUART Milk went up a cent quart and a cent pint to 15 and 9 cents today in Anaheim and elsewhere. The previous reduction of two cents, coming at a time when the price ordinarily is raised, was due to a flood of milk from the Imperial and San Joaquin Valleys. The continued drought has forced producers to continue to use purchased feed instead of pasture. The Pomegranate Dairy has kept its prices unchanged at 10 and 18 cents. Brand New Proposal for Muscle Shoals Made By Sen. Underwood WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Henry Ford, whose $5,000,000 offer for the government’s great Muscle Shoals nitrate and power project has been withdrawn, was formally asked this afternoon to again submit a bid for the property. The request was made to Ford by Sen. Thos. Hefflin, Dem., of Alabama, and Sen. Kenneth McKellar, of Tenn., two of Ford’s supporters during the Muscle Shoals fight in congress. Their joint telegram to Ford said: “As you know both of us have favored your offer for Muscle Shoals, be felt and still feel that your offer was best for the government and for the American people. Notwithstanding the fact that you have withdrawn your offer we desire to inquire that if senate should pass the McKenzie bill would you be willing to take charge of Muscle Shoals.” McKenzie bill referred to in the telegram carries the Ford Muscle Shoals offer. It has been passed by the house and is now pending in the senate. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—A brand new proposal for disposing of the government’s huge $100,000,000 water power project at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was sponsored in the senate today by Sen. Oscar W. Underwood, Dem. of Alabama, on behalf of the congressional group that formerly supported the offer of Henry Ford. The Underwood plan, under alternative proposals, would direct the secretary of war to lease the project to private interests before July 1, 1925 or then organize a $50,000,000 government corporation to operate the plant for the manufacture of cheap fertilizers. His bill would dedicate the great Wilson dam and its adjoining nitrate plants “to be used for the national defense in time of war and for the production of fertilizers in time of peace. Even if leased to a private corporation, the prospect would remain a part of the national defense, subject to federal seizure on five days’ notice. Under either private operation or government ownership, Underwood’s bill would lay down drastic terms to insure cheap fertilizer. First an annual total of 40,000 tons of fixed nitrogen must be made and a similar amount of fertilizing nitrates turned out every year. This itmit begins with the fourth year of operation, with lesser amounts demanded for the first three years. And the selling price of the nitrates would be limited. OFFER 1600 ACRES FOR UNIVERSITY Offer of 1600 acres free charge to U. of C., Southern Branch; if will move from L.A., Angeles, has been made by President Dwight Whitney of the Whitey Ranch Co., 15 miles east and south of Santa Ana near El Toro; it was reported today in San Ana. Pullerton already had offered site for $800,000, but this is so far to be the first land gratls for purpose. Several towns of the county are trying to get the universal branch to locate near them. SEVENTH MURDER MYSTERY IN LAKE ANGELES, Dec. 2.—With six November murders still unsolved, Los Angeles police turn their attention today to a new mystery involving the killing of a girl, whose name is unknown. Detectives investigated a report that the girl’s body had been shipped from here to Seattle in trunk. Known only as “Babe,” the girl was slain in a hotel here weeks ago, according to detective who said on the night of her death appearance screams were heard her room. According to Captain Of Detectives James Bean, the girl was well known at the hotel where she lived but was called on “Babe” and “Hard-Hearted Hanah.” That the owners of the hotel had suppressed news of the girl’s death was charged by Bean. Seattle detectives are co-operating in field Near Grove Hurt by Shot by John P. Reidel, one of four armed men have been in a chill garden Grove late yesterday Mrs. Watanabe O.’s was wounded with a Reidel’s name was the number on the badge he wore, by a knickknack in the field. He was a rifle, it was re-used officers, the other armed with shot guns. Field, they pointed, would be considered for hunters. The men fled from the they were approached these has caused the injury to be a thorough one. IN FAVOR BRITISH BANK Dec. 2.—Lord Darling justice in England’s blackmail case, refusing the claim of son to $625,000 he withdrawn from the borged check. Living interpreted the case after the jury had Robinson and his Maude, were not conspiracy wherefore multimillionaire did $750,000 to the supposed was the trapped husband and come from the divorce proved this was stolen Darling announce his decision today, den from the Indian of the jury to question it proved the money from him by menely cold give anybody to it, so his title to it ling decided theplain bear the cost of the PAST PARTY CENT PER QUART Milk went up a cent a quart and a cent a pint to 15 and 9 cents today in Anaheim and elsewhere. The previous reduction of two cents, coming at a time when the price ordinarily is raised, was due to a flood of milk from the Imperial and San Joaquin Valleys. The continued drought has forced producers to continue to use purchased feed instead of pasturage. The Pomegranate Dairy has kept its prices unchanged at 10 and 18 cents. MISSOURI TO PLAY U. S. C. CHRISTMAS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Missouri, winners of the Missouri Valley conference and the team which beat Chicago, big ten conference title holder, has tentatively agreed to play the Univ. of So. Cal., eleven in Los Angeles on Christmas day it was reported here today. U. S. C. authorities said a deft-note announcement regarding the Christmas game would be made this week. SEN. BORAH HEADS FOREIGN RELATIONS WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Sen. William E. Borah, Rep. of Idaho, was today promoted to the chairmanship of the senate foreign relations committee by the Republican conference on senatorial assignments. The chairmanship of the judiciary committee was awarded to Sen. Cummins, Rep. of Iowa, and the chairmanship of the immigration committee to Sen. Hiram Johnson, Rep. of Calif. These vacancies were caused by the deaths of Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, Colt of Rhode Island and Brandegee of Connecticut. AUTOIST INJURED An accident was reported to police from Sycamore and No. Philadelphia-sta, in which a car driven by D. L. Manning of No. Los Angeles-at, and an Anahaim Dye Works Ford collided. The driver of the Ford was bruised in the side and received a cut on the ankle. The accident is said to have occurred when the steering gear on the Ford locked, and the Ford crashed into the other car. ORDER L. A. POLICE "SHOOT TO KILL" LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Officials of all So. Cal. law enforcement bodies will be called to La Angles this week to discuss the urgent need of drastic steps prevent this city and neighboring territory from being overrun by "mobs" of gun men driven from their haunts in the east. It was announced today. Decision that immediate step must be taken to curb the activities of eastern gunmen in La Angles and nearby towns can be after a meeting here of representatives of the police department's sheriff's office and the district attorney's staff. "Shoot to kill" was the order passed to police today when it was learned that several of the fastest shooting "mobs" of eastern gunmen have started for the city. GET $33,500 BONDS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Police here today searched for yugas men who entered the home of W. F. Gates, editor of the Pacific Coast Musician, and escaped with $33,500 worth of bonds. The lock was taken from a wall safe. COX FUNERAL WED SANTA ANA, Dec. 2.—Funeral services for Judge John B. Cox famous nemesis of speeders will be held here tomorrow. Cox became widely known as a hero when he Daniels speeding. Plain Deuce res ANAHEIM hler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,260,272 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,252,870 1920 362 372,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Wednesday with moderate temperature 27th YEAR—No. 65 A. TAXI DRIVER Buy In Anaheim ERL CONCLE, executive board member from Orange County on the State Building Trades Council, thinks that the labor situation already is brightening here and elsewhere in the County. "Unemployment of union labor is less at present than it has been for six months past, and I look for a still further improvement, slow but steady, in the next six months." "If Anaheimers who are building here would hire in Anaheim, there would be still less idleness. "Steady work means steady payments on houses the working men are buying, and co-operation to that end is necessary." "We can furnish just as good building trades mechanics in Anaheim as any other place can. There is no necessity for sending out of town for men." "Hiring at home means keeping the money here and making it possible for the working man to spend his money." "Our contractors also are of an unusually high class. Of our leading contractors is now completing a theater Pasadena, and we have several more like him, who can do anything well." In closing Concle made a strong plea for co-operation city and civic betterment. FOUND UNDER HOUSE IN ORCHARD Police Already had Dead Man's Cap, Overcoat and Lap Robe SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 2. The body of James Wynn, missing Santa Ana taxicob driver, was found under a house in an orange grove seven miles from here today. Searchers crawled underneath the FER 1600 ACRES FOR UNIVERSITY of 1600 acres free of U. of. C., Southern if it will move from Los has been made by Prek-light Whitney of the Whitnch Co., 15 miles east and Santa Ana near El Toto, reported today in Santa Barton already had offered a $800,000, but this is said the first land gratis for the local towns of the county are to get the university to locate near them. ENTH MURDER MYSTERY IN L.A. ANGELES, Dec. 2.—With member murders still unleashed Los Angeles police turned attention today to a new, involving the killing of whose name is unknown. 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Delegates from San Francisco and No Calif. arrived this morning. Police Already had Dead Man’s Cap, Overcoat and Lap Robe SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 2.—The body of James Wynn, missing Santa Ana taxicob driver, was found under a house in an orange grove seven miles from here today. Searchers crawled underneath the house and brought out Wynn’s body. Coroner J. B. Hanna of San Bernardino-co was informed by telephone that the growsome quest of the posse seeking Wynn’s body was at an end and with a squad of deputies he left at once to take charge of the body and safeguard any evidence as to Wynn’s slayer that might be available. The police already had, in addition to the dead man’s cap found today, his overcoat, stained with blood, the lap robe from his taxi cab, also showed bloody evidence of a murderous attack, and the license plates removed from his cab, which were found near Ontario. The taxicob itself was discovered abandoned at Santa Ana Saturday following Wynn’s disappearance. Officers throughout the southwest have been wired to take into custody Harry Baker, 38, and H. B. Alberts, 25 persons with whom Sheriff Shea says Wynn left last Friday night. He has evidence, she sheriff added, that Baker took a long iron bar from a San Bernardino blacksmith a few days after he and Alberts, his roommate, disappeared. Finding of a woman’s handkerchief in the car and statemania made by persons in Santa Ana that they heard a woman’s voice in the vicinity of the street where the car was left, has given the officers a blue that may lead to the arrest of a woman in connection with the case. C. H. Roberts of Ontario found Wynn’s clothes between the Foothill-bvd and the Santa Fe tracks. The officers admitt they are at a loss to know why the car was driven to Santa Ana after the parent murder was committed, as the Foothill-blvd leads directly to Los Angeles, a far better hiding place, they point out. FIND BLOODY CAP OF TAXI DRIVER SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 2.—The bloodstained cap of James Wynn, San Bernardino taxicob driver, missing since Friday, was found near here today in a clump of bushes. Wynn’s car, splattered with blood, was found Sunday. He believed to have been murdered and his body hurled from the car into brush along high-way. only as "Babe," the girl in a hotel here six miles according to detectives on the night of her dissection screams were heard in town. To Captain of Detectives Bean, the girl was known at the hotel where but was called only and "Hard-Hearted Han-den" the owners of the hotel expressed news of the girl's was charged by Bean. Detectives are co-operating with men here in the town, it was said. ER L. A. POLICE SHOOT TO KILL ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Official So. Cal. law enforcement will be called to Los Angeles this week to discuss the need of drastic steps to this city and neighboring area from being overrun by gunmen driven from towns in the east. It was decided today that immediate steps taken to curb the active eastern gunmen in Los Angeles and nearby towns came meeting here of represen- tion of the police department, office and the district attest-tiff. or to kill" was the order to police today when it turned that several of the shooting "mobs" of east-men have started for this T $33,500 BONDS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Po- ote today searched for veg-ga entered the home of W. a., editor of the Pacific musician, escaped with worth of bonds. The loot run from a wall safe. FUNERAL WED A ANA, Dec. 2.—Funeral for Judge John B. Cox, necrosis of speeders, will here tomorrow. Cox be- dedly known in years he has been for ANAHEIM YOUTH IS FOUND GUILTY. After deliberating 20 minutes, a jury in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court late yesterday found Jose Antolin of Anaheim guilty of a statutory offense against a 12-year-old Anaheim Mexican girl. The jury recommended, however, that a jail rather than a prison sentence be imposed. Antolin immediately asked for probation, a hearing on which has been set for next Friday. Justice Charles Kuchel passed the case on to the superior court several weeks ago. The girl testified in both courts that the scene of the alleged attack was near the Anaheim sugar factory, A. C. Hardison, president California Farm Bureau Federation, Santa Paula; Charles C. Teague, president California Fruit Growers Exchange, President California Walnut Growers Ass'n, Santa Paula; Ralph P. Merritt, presiden Sun Mald Raisin Growers Ass'n., Fresno; Hon. Thomas Edward Campbell, ex-governor of Arizona; Oswald Wilson, editor Sugar Beet Journal, San Francisco and E. R. Faville editor Western Farmer, Portland, Ore. Delegates from San Francisco and No Calif. arrived this morning on a special train and Richard F. Grand of Cleveland, Ohio, came in a special car from the east. Grant is president of the National Chamber. The sessions will end Wednesday. TRACE STOLEN CAR Trace of a Ford stolen from Walter Beedles of Buena Park while he was in Fullerton last week was seen today in a letter addressed to Mrs. Beedles found on Marmolia road just north of Lincoln-ave., sheriff's deputies said they had learned. At the place where the epistle was found a lanterin, gasoline and oil was stolen from a county supply rig being used as the scene of road improvement operations. Persons who stole the Beedles' car apparently stopped along the road, broke the lock to the fuel container and obtained a supply for the auto. deputies believe. They have asked Los Angeles authorities to watch for the stolen vehicle. FIND BLOODY CAP OF TAXI DRIVER SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 2.—The bloodstained cap of James Wynn, San Bernardino taxicab driver, missing since Friday, was found near here today in a clump of bushes. Wynn's car, splattered with blood, was found Sunday. He was believed to have been murdered and his body hurled from the car into brush along the highway. FREED FROM JAIL COMMITTS SUICIDE Though friends who conversed with him last night declared he appeared joyful, Earl Chandler, 29, of Santa Ana, cut his throat with a razor in his bathroom this morning, and death ensued three hours later at the county hospital. Coroner Charles D. Brown is making plans to hold an inquest, probably tomorrow. Chandler's father and mother and his two brothers, with whom he was living, declare despondency was the cause for the rash act. He was released from the county jail eight days ago after she served a 20-day sentence assessed for asserted drunkenness. He was unmarried. IN COURT AGAIN Phillip Arbine of Stanton is finding it difficult to stay away from the tolls of the law. Late last week he escaped serious punishment when he married the young girl he had wronged. The ceremony was performed in the county jail and created considerable comment. Sunday, though it still was a honer moon day, he took his bride and baby out in his auto. He is due to appear in justice court now on a charge in speeding in Garden Grove. Baznar THURSDAY all day and evening given by the Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church. Also Cooked Food Sale and home made candies. New Kreamer bldg., near Angelina Hotel.