oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-19

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. PRICE Three Cents Per copy 3 year in No. Orange-co. HEAVY DAMAGE THOUSANDS AT REVIVAL SUNDAY Hundreds Unable to Get Into Tabernacle After 7:10 p.m. Last Night Attendance at the three great services at the Bulgin tabernacle yesterday aggregated many thousands. The 11 a.m. service was 5 SUSPECTS HELD BOMBAY, Jan. 19.—Five persons were held today, suspected of having been implicated or participated in the murder of the rich young merchant, S. Obdir Kadir Bawla, and the disfigurement of his consort, the beautiful Mumtaz Begum, a Nautch girl. The fifth person was arrested today. He is a young man connected with a firm dealing extensively in the district of Indore. The Nautch girl was a consort of the Maharajah of Indore and deserted him for the young Bombay merchant. Police said the man arrested today sent an official telegram to Indore notifying officials there of the murder. THROWGUARD ABOUT DRY EXPECT JAY FOR PFA MEETING Retired Capitalist Make Charges of Gri on Broad Scale The Newport school audit is expected to be jammed mcrrow night at the public meeting called by Lee Pfaf tired capitalist, and others, Hundreds Unable to Get Into Tabernacle After 7:10 p.m. Last Night Attendance at the three great services at the Bulgin tabernacle yesterday aggregated many thousands. The 11 a.m. service was very largely attended. At the afternoon lecture on "Immortality," the tabernacle was packed. At 7:10 p.m., long before Bulgin was scheduled to speak, the last foot of standing room had been taken and hundreds were turned away afterwards. Some planks were brot in and placed on chairs immediately in front of the platform for improvised benches. One long row went down with a crash, while Carter and Gourley were singing. No one was injured; all picking themselves out of the sawdust in good humor. Bulgin quickly quieted the crown which began to rise with "You can't expect three chairs to hold up 19 fat women." It was found impossible to go ahead Saturday with plans to greatly enlarge the tent and senting capacity, without interfering with facilities for the Sunday services. The expansion program was being carried out today. In addition to his services at the tabernacle each night this week, the evangelistic party will go to four other cities in the county. At 10:30 p.m. Tuesday the party will conduct a service at the plains in Orange. At the same hour Wednesday the evangelists go to Santa Ana and Thursday to Buena Park. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. they go to Brea. The crowd came so early last night that singing started at 6:30 p.m. The great chorus, which packed the choir loft to the last seat, with many sitting on the floor of the platform, was never better. Mrs. H. McFarland and Mrs. D. Lee Shoemaker, soloists, each sang a verse of "When the Veil is Lifted," which was edited by Dr. Bulgin's son who was killed before its publication. Carter and Gourley sang a negro spiritual, "I Didn't Hear Nobody Pray." Carter sang alone "God, Give Us Homes." Bulgin announced his theme for tonight would be "God's Yard-stick, or His Measurements of a Man." Tuesday night he will speak on "Is There a Bible Hell?" Bulgin, who started out to be an attorney, practiced four years before he became an evangelist 29 years ago, stated: "It will be a lawyer's examination of the Bible on this subject. If anybody asks you what I'm going to talk about Tuesday night tell them I'm going merchant. Police said the man arrested today sent an official telegram to Indore notifying officials there of the murder. THROWGUARD ABOUT DRY PROSECUTOR LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—With assistant U. S. Atty. Mark Herron under constant guard as the result of a "death threat" letter, the writer of which was sought today by federal officers, plans were completed for the trial tomorrow of the "millianaire rum ring" which has dragged thru nearly two years of court delays and postponements. Chief among the thirteen defendants to be tried in federal court on charges of abetting in the landing of 166 cases of liquor on the Curtis Packing Co., wharf at Long Beach on the night of March 23, 1923, is Alexander B. Stewart, reputed millionaire and head of the Curtis Co., fish packers. Following is the letter received by Attorney Herron, head of the "bootleg" prosecutions of the U.S. district attorney's force: "Mr. Herron: Lay off the Ace in the Hole, when you try the Alask B. Stewart booze case. He is a man and not a long hair. If you send him and these boys to the pen you will be taken care of good and plenty. You know what we mean. Look at Frisco, dynamite; look at Torchia, look at Turner. Lay off the surprise or graveyard for you-watch your step. Uno Who. "The Surprise" referred to in the letter is believed to be certain testimony recently unearthed by government investigators and relied upon to cinch the case against the "rum ring" which is declared to have ramifications along the entire Pacific Coast." DEATH CLAIMS LOCAL RANCHER Gustav F. Altnow, 66, died late Saturday after a long illness, at the family home on East Santa Ana-st. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Altnow, and also a niece. Retired Capitalist Wake Charges of Guadalupe Broad Scale The Newport school auditor is expected to be james mcrowr night at the public meeting called by Lee Pfau tired capitalist, and others, revelations will be made in logged graft and connivance bootleggers that have been on for a long while past. Pfau is the man who chased that Captain Sherman, who do Beach resident who wanted with his power boat Boy and 310 cases of liquor been rum running with 50 twice each week, plying by the Beach city and a big anchored 25 or 30 miles on the ocean. The Newport knew nothing of Shermanings. Neither did the shoerexpert in breaking nests of obscure Mexican leggers, and the raid was by federal officers, as the city-wide 150 warrant raided been earlier. However, the alleged vance in liquor operation be only a small part of the Pfau will make. Wm. Starbuck, from ranch home the great Oranboose raids were directed by addressed Santa Ana Brotherhood yesterday. Stl had been invited to address Brotherhood at length ton evening at the weekly luncheon on the story of the raid, ever, he begged off for this suggesting that nothing be to detract from attending the Pfau meeting which,serted, would be of interest all citizens. He was refrom the engagement. The meeting was news to the Anans as the Santa Ana had published nothing about. A petition filed by 93 Anans has been filed with Santa Ana high school asking permission to hold an enforcement rally in the school auditorium. Jan. 28 school board will call a session this week to consider matter. ANOTHER STORAGE TRANSFER BUSINESS Anaheim has gained a storage and transfer business. The Reliable Transfer & age Co. has taken possesses the spacious quarters at 1 North Clementine-st, and this is now open for business, or long hauls will be made by company specializes In Bulgin announced his theme for tonight would be "God's Yard-stick, or His Measurements of a Man." Tuesday night he will speak on "Is There a Bible Hell?" Bulgin, who started out to be an attorney, practiced four years before he became an evangelist 29 years ago, stated: "It will be a lawyer's examination of the Bible on this subject. If anybody asks you what I'm going to talk about Tuesday night tell them I'm going to give them hell." Saturday night Bulgin announced he would speak to men only on "The Man of Galilee." The meeting will be especially for members of secret societies, including Masons, Klansmen, Odd Fellows, K. or P.s., etc. Bulgin announced that the children's Bible chautauqua held Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons were attracting an increasingly large number This afternoon, he said Gourley, juvenile director, would change sawdust into water, and drink it. "And if any of you youngsters can tell how he does it, I'll give you a dollar," said Bulgin. Shortly before the sermon began, the audience good and joined with the chorus in mighty volume for two verses of "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Bulgin's text last night was 2 Sam. 23;10—"And his hand clave unto the sword," referring to Eleazer, one of the three mighty men of David's army, which greatly outnumbered and vanguished, was being led away by their conquerors. However, they had not been disarmed. Eleazer suddenly drew his sword and with a battle cry led his defeated cohorts back to victory. His subject was: "Will the old book stand; is the Bible the inspired word of God?" "You can't take a little bit of the Bible like a society woman lifts something with two fingers. I'd just use aoon shake hands with a dead catfish as some of these society women. The Bible is the sword of the (Continued on Page Three) 200,000 FRUIT TREES—All leading varieties. Guaranteed true to name. Lowest prices. Full Line of Ornamentals. Orange County Nursery Co. 825 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim; phone 6154-J. DEATH CLAIMS LOCAL RANCHER Gustav F. Altnow, 66, died late Saturday after a long illness, at the family home on East Santa Ana-st. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Joseph Altnow, and nine children: Miss Marguerite Altnow, yet at home; and Mrs. Lillie Durfee, Mrs. Esther Maddox, Mrs. Clara Curtis, Fullerton; Mrs. Rose Wemmer, Carleton; Wash.; Mrs. Ruth Bonnet, Fresno; Mrs. Violet Hunton, San Diego, and George, of Seattle and Walter, of Long Beach. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with the Rev. G. G. Schmid officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Altnow came to Anaheim 14 years ago from San Diego, where he resided but a short while, and settled on the ranch. He was a member of the Evangelical church of this city. TWO POLICE LESS IN FULLERTON Jake Diest, patrolman, and Lee Martin, motorcycle officer, were relieved from the Fullerton police force, as the result of the recent order of the board of trustees that one patrolman and one motor cop be dropped. Rudy, the other motorcycle officer, had been working longer than Martin, and was continued on the job. Diest, however, had been on the force a long time, but had been in ill health and it is hot that this may have been responsible for his release. Arthur Eells, marshal, refused to make any comment. OMNIBUS BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. An omnibus bill carrying appropriations of $71,598,123 for the operation of four government departments, state, justice, commerce and labor, was reported to the house today. J. A. Chitty for orange trees. 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. ANOTHER STORAGE TRANSFER BUSINESS Anaheim has gained an storage and transfer business. The Reliable Transfer & Age Co. has taken possesses the spacious quarters at 1 North Clementine-st, and there is now open for business or long hauls will be made the company specializes in household goods. A Class Ad will bring you TUESDAY CHANGE ARTICLE No. 16 INSTRUCTIONS FOR JANUARY BY DR. FRANK McCOY TOMORROW morning (Day) continue with the exercises you are now taking with the addition of the following exercise: LYING FACE DOWNWAIT I. Clasp hands behind back then raise head, shoulders elbows as high as possible the same time raising both keeping knees stiff. Following the exercises a cold shower bath BREAKFAST: One cod eff., three or four pieces Melba toast, small dish of ed prunes. During the morning your usual walk walking least two miles. LUNCH: Cooked squash or Zucchini (It is squash), raw celery. During the afternoon your usual walk of at least miles. DINNER: Small portion lean mutton, dish of cooked tomatoes. Repeat the exercises b retiring. Take a warm spoon or shower bath followed by enema of one quart of water. The following recipe adds the preparation of foods described in the above diet: Recipes will not be repeated. SUMMER SQUASH—Co LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Monday, January 19, 1925 IMAGE BY FLOODS IN EXPECT JAM FOR PFAU MEETING ired Capitalist Will Make Charges of Graft on Broad Scale the Newport school auditorium expected to be jammed to crow night at the public massing called by Lee Pfau, reed capitalist, and others, when Letters of Sympathy Pour In to Slayer SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. From all parts of the United States letters and telegrams with messages of sympathy and friendship poured in today at the city prison for Dorothy Elingson, the "daughter of jazz," who slew her mother. One of the letters, from an 32-year-old grandfather, told Dorothy she had been "more dinned against than sinning." One church and several mission workers' societies wrote to the "jazz queen" asking her to take up religion and "save herself from hell." Three days ago Dorothy would have delighted in this world-wide attention," said Policewoman Katherine Snillivan, "but today she does not care—she's feeling kind of sorry for herself now and has tried most of the day." OH, DOCTOR! WHY DON'T YOU TALK? You Tell 'Em Why Your Gang Should Resume City Hall Control Unable to uncover any U.S.A. club candidates or spokesmen who dare to accept the challenge to meet Mayor Metcalf on a public platform for a free and HERE IS U. S. A "I RESPECTFULLY dates of the U. S. A. club who specifically to J. A. Riley and H. A. J. and if the invitation my representative as will be mutual METCALF. SHOOTS AFTER FI MELTING Hired Capitalist Will Make Charges of Graft on Broad Scale The Newport school auditorium expected to be jammed torowng night at the public massing called by Lee Pfau, reed capitalist, and others, when relations will be made of alld graft and connivance with leggers that have been going for a long while past. Pfau is the man who charged Captain Sherman, well to Beach resident who was seizewith his power boat Nigger and 310 cases of liquor, had a rum running with 50 cases each week, plying between Beach city and a big craft shored 25 or 30 miles out in ocean. The Newport police now nothing of Sherman's doe. Neither did the sheriff's office, expert in breaking up acts of obscure Mexican boot-agers, and the raid was made federal officers, as the counseide 150 warrant raid had no earlier. However, the alleged conniece in liquor operations will only a small part of the charg-Pfau will make. Wm. Starbuck, from whose home the great Orange-coast raids were directed, brief addressed the Santa Ana Men's motherhood yesterday. Starbuck been invited to address the motherhood at length tomorrow ning at the weekly luncheon the story of the raid. Howe-hr, he begged off for that date gesturing that nothing be done detract from attendance at Pfau meeting which, he as-ted, would be of interest to citizens. He was released from the engagement. The Pfau setting was news to the Santa Ana as the Santa Ana paper published nothing about it. A petition filed by 93 Santa Ana has been filed with the Santa Ana high school boarding permission to hold a law enforcement rally in the highool auditorium. Jan. 23. The cool board will call a special session this week to consider the latter. NOTHER STORAGE & TRANSFER BUSINESS Nahela has gained another rage and transfer business. The Reliable Transfer & Stor-Co. has taken possession of spacious quarters at 114-116 Clemente-st, and the place now ooen for business. Short long hauls will be made, and company specializes in storing them. APPOINTMENT OF STONE APPROVED WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—After a delay of two weeks, the senate judiciary committee today unanimously approved the appointment of Atty Gen. Harlan F. Stone to the U.S. supreme court. The appointment had been held up on requests of Sens. Borah, Republian of Idaho, and Walah, Democrat of Montana, who desired to investigate Stone's connection with litigation of J. P. Morgan & Co. It was said that both Borah and Walah were satisfied that Stone's activities were purely professional. The committee's decision assures Stone of confirmation by the senate. The committee found that Stone was not guilty of "unprofessional conduct" as charged by Colonel James A. Owenby, a Colorado mineman. Owenby contended that Stone had engineered litigation for the Morgan interests which ultimately deprived him of his mining property in Colorado. The committee, however, again postponed a decision on the appointment of Chas B. Warren as Stone's successor. A further delay was asked by Senators Borah and Walah to permit a complete investigation of charges that Warren was connected with an illegal beet sugar trust in 1911 and with the sugar lobby scandal of 1913. FALLS FROM TREE Julio Marmalijo, Mexican of Fullerton, fell from an orange tree and was taken to the Fullerton hospital for treatment. His injuries are said to have been slight. TOO TALK: You Tell 'Em Why Your Gang Should Resume City Hall Control Unable to uncover any U.S.A. club candidates or spokesmen who dare to accept the challenge to meet Mayor Metcalf on a public platform for a free and full discussion of the cowardly attacks made against the administration, law enforcement advocates announced today that a mass meeting would be held next Monday evening. The mayor, Councilmen Emory E. Knipe, Dean Hasson, and A. A. Slaback, as well as Harry Turton, dry candidate against G.J. Stock, last of the old wet political ring, will be given an opportunity to address the voters. As a further effort to "smoke out" some of those who have been particularly active in forcing the city into the strife and discord of a recall election, the City Council Campaign5 Committee today directed the following statement to H. A. Johnston, one of those to whom Mayor Metcalfe particularly addressed his challenge: "To Dr. H. A. Johnston: A few months ago you headed a committee composed of your self, Harry D. Riley and Charles Eygabroad at a conference with Mayor E. H. Metcalf which you declared was in the interests of peace and harmony. At that time you agreed that a recall election would be a disastrous thing for the community. To avoid it you made the insulting proposition that the four dry councilmen elected by overwhelming majorities, resign, one at a time. Their successors were to be selected by "representative men from the C. of C. and certain luncheon clubs." "By some oversight you did not suggest that G.J. Stock, wet counselman retire." "At that time Mayor Metcalf rightly asked what better right had from the C. of C. and certain luncheon clubs" to name Anaheim's city councilmen than did the entire electorate which had spoken so effectively only a few months previously. You could not answer that question then and you cannot now. "You and Riley and Eygabroad were very active before last spring's election in the efforts of the so-called "Good Government League," to select Bill Stark, political boss, and a ticket that would continue to tie style of government upon the city of Anaheim." You have changed the name as will be mutual METCALF. SHOOTS AFTER FU WITH WI Following a quarrel wife, Antonio Ramon or mitos went into his early this morning and ted suicide by shooting in his head, according mation Coroner Charles had obtained preliminary inquest held in Santa afternoon. The only time Ramon pew revolver was this when a bullet from ended the owners' life nor said he had ascend. The body of Ramon 50 years old, was too undertaking pariora in of Smith and Tuthill. AUTOISTS INJ E.Vargas, E.Crestin Vargas and Miss T.Var Orange, were injured midnight in an accident Grove-rd., when the ccd they were riding colli Studebaker driven by 559 South Olive-st, Ana brent to briot then went home. No ported injured in the co. Other patients at the are: Robert R Robinson geler; H.C.Bennett,Lc Ray Andrade and Free of Anahelm. STUDENTS VISIT ALIENS Students of the law classes of Fullerton a high schools witnessed examination snd held at the courthouse Ana today, when ten allens were made citize. But one woman Mrs Whitehead of Santa Athe class of applicants. clude John Diharce rancher; John P.Lotz ton and Kurt Epstein o A portion of the h students heard an inju dress by C.N.Merley. NOTHER STORAGE & TRANSFER BUSINESS Anaheim has gained another rage and transfer business. The Reliable Transfer & StorCo. has taken possession of spacious quarters at 114-116 with Clementine st., and the place now owen for business. Short long hauls will be made, and company specializes in storing usehold goods. FALLS FROM TREE Julio Marmalijo, Mexican of Fullerton, fell from an orange tree and was taken to the Fullerton hospital for treatment. His injuries are said to have been slight. Jessie Lee Slaughter of Norwalk was also a patient at the Fullerton hospital. UESDAY YOU START CHANGE OF EXERCISE ARTICLE No. 16 STRUCTIONS FOR JAN. 20 BY DR. FRANK McCOY OMORROW morning (Tuesday) continue with the same exercises you are now taking with the addition of the following exercise: LYING FACE DOWNWARD I. Clasp hands behind back—in raise head, shoulders, and arms as high as possible, at the same time raising both legs,aping knees stiff. Following the exercises with cold shower bath BREAKFAST: One coddled three, or four pieces of ibiza toast, small dish of stew-prunes. During the morning take our usual walk, walking at least two miles. LUNCH: Cooked summer mash or Zucchini (Italian mash), raw celery. During the afternoon take our usual walk of at least two miles. DINNER: Small portion of our mutton, dish of cooked cubes, salad of lettuce and nattos. Repeat the exercises before dining. Take a warm sponge shower bath, followed by an enema of one quart of warm water. The following recipes explain a preparation of foods prescribed in the above diet. These will not be repeated. COOKED CUCUMBER—Cucumbers may be prepared in the same manner as squash and Zucchini. Cucumber may be cooked with or without its peel, but if shecel is removed most of the strong acid, which is apt for irradiation a delicate stomach, is removed along with it. just enough water to cover them so that too much of the flavor is not cooked out in the water. They may then be mashed, and butter and a little salt added, if desired. ZUCCHINI — This vegetable may be prepared in the same manner as summer squash. MUTTON AND LAMB—You will find some difficulty in being able to obtain a leg of mutton in the butcher's shop, as the butchers at the present time seem intent on selling only lamb, and will give you this immature lamb meat when you ask for mutton. It is always advisable to pick out the largest leg of mutton you can find, as this will usually indicate that the animal was more mature when butchered, and consequently that the meat will be more easily digested, immature meat being always more difficult of digestion. Mutton chops may be broiled, but the most desirable method of preparation is in the form of a leg of mutton. Roast with a slow fire, and on no account flavor the meat with onions, garlic or salt or any other seasoning. BILL WOULD SHIELD WATER PROJECTS SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19. The creation of a state constabulary, that could be used in policing and protecting municipal aqueducts and water projects, is asked for in a bill introduced today in the senate by Sen. Harry Chamberlain of Los Angeles. The measure is designed to aid Los Angeles in protecting its water project in the Owens Valley, and to guard against the recurrence of the dynamiting episode of last May and the raid made by Inyo farmers on the aqueduct last November. The state police created by the constabulary measure would only be deputies for specific service when such a controversy as the Owens Valley water right come up, and only at the request of the authorities of one county. Students of the law classes of Fullerton at high schools witnessed examination and held at the courthouse Ana today, when ten aliens were made citizen But one woman, Miss Whitehead of Santa Ana, the class of applicants, include John Diharce, rancher; John P. Lotze ton and Kurt Bostein on A portion of the students heard an interview dress by C. N. Mosley, trict attorney, who court procedure. MASS MEETING IN LABOR TIME There will be a man in the Labor Temple evening when Walter H. will speak on "Banking nomics." Everybody there will be refreshment after the address. HAD WIFE JAY L. M. Tozier of Oranice officers to his home rest his wife on ground consorting with others after she had spent their charges against dropped for lack of evi-wife. Mrs. Hilda Tozier in her complaint for her file today in the superintendent married three years. ELECT DIRECTOR The annual election rectors of Fullerton C. announced today by R. Raymer, secretary: R. Gurman Hoppe, Rev Thornton, J. A. Prizer Gregory, Hoppe and Dr. re-elected, and the other new members. LOCAL MOOSE LOSES A fast baseball game yesterday afternoon at heim Moose lodge and lodge of Fullerton park. The Fullerton boys warm hoods by a sign marshal. R.A. Chitty for brush 201 Rush phone 0713 PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair weather tonight and Tuesday with moderate temperature 27th YEAR—No. 103 HERE IS CHALLENGE U. S. A. CLUB FEARS "I RESPECTFULLY challenge any one of the five candidates of the U. S. A. club for the position of city trustee to a joint public discussion of the questions involved in the coming recall election. In the event that this is not accepted, the challenge is extended to any member of the U. S. A. club who is a resident voter of Anaheim, and more specifically to J. A. Geissinger, Thos. H. Walker, Harry D. Riley and H. A. Johnston. A prompt reply is requested, and if the invitation is accepted, Dr. E. E. Long will be my representative to make such preliminary arrangements as will be mutually satisfactory to all concerned."—E. H. METCALF. MANY LIVES LOST IN WATERS Steady Downpour For Days Puts Streams Out of Banks ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 19, Practically the entire southeast today was threatened with enprmous property damage from floods SHOOTS SELF AFTER FUSS WITH WIFE Following a quarrel with his wife, Antonio Ranoz of Los Alamitos went into his bedroom early this morning and committed suicide by shooting himself in his head, according to information Coroner Charles D. Brown had obtained preliminary to an inquiry held in Santa Ana this afternoon. The only time Ramoz used his new revolver was this morning, when a bullet from the pistol ended the owners' life, the coroner said he had ascertained. The body of Ramoz, who was 50 years old, was taken to the undertaking pariors in Santa Ana of Smith and Tuthill. AUTOISTS INJURED E. Vargas, E. Crestirra, Mrs. E. Vargas and Miss T. Vargas, all of Orange, were injured Saturday midnight in an accident on Garden Grove-rd, when the car in which they were riding collided with a Studebaker driven by Dean Love, 559 South Olive-st, Anaheim. They were brut to the sanitarium and then went home. No one was reported injured in the other car. Other patients at the sanitarium are: Robert R. Robinson, Los Angeles; H. C. Bennett, Los Angeles; Ray Andrade and Fred D. Baker of Anaheim. STUDENTS VISIT ALIENS EXAMS Students of the law and civics classes of Fullerton and Orange high schools witnessed naturalization examinations and ceremonies held at the courthouse at Santa Ana today, when ten Orange-coaliens were made citizens. But one woman, Miss Susanah Whitehead of Santa Ana, was in the class of applicants. Others include John Diharce, Fullerton rancher; John P. Lotze of Fullerton and Kurt Epstein of Anaheim. A portion of the high school students heard an informal address by C. N. Moseley density data. Mrs. M. Sherburne, who operates a service station and grocery store at the end of West Commonwealth ave., Fullerton, was held up Saturday night about 7:30 o'clock while alone in her place of business, and the cash register riffled of about $25. The robbery was made by a man who drove up in a small roadster, got out, left the engine tuning and ordered some cigarettes. When she went to get them he drew a gun and told her that if she moved or made an outray he shoot, and proceeded to rifle the register, then jumped into the car and drove away. His face was shaded by a hat pulled down low, and a coat collar turned up. $200 LOOT TAKEN FROM RESIDENCE The home of Raymond Andrade, 824 So. Los Angeles est, was entered late yesterday or early last night by burglars who escaped with valuables worth more than $200. Marens Andrade, patrolman, said today. The articles taken, according to a report to police, included a radio set, two suits of men's clothing and an overcoat. Matches had been scratched and left in the house. Entry was made thru the rear door. MANY CASUALTIES IN JAPANESE RIOTS TOKYO, Jan. 19.—Several are reported to have been killed and over 100 were injured in a castle riot in Serata village, Gunma Prefecture, between villagers and members of the outcast Sulheiha band, according to advice here late today. The riot is said to have followed a noisy altercation between the villagers and the outcasts when the former attacked the Sulheiha with swords. WATERS Steady Downpour For Days Puts Streams Out of Banks ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 19.—Practically the entire southeast today was threatened with enormous property damage from floods rolling down the valleys after three days of constant rains. The downpour continued today. Engineer C. L. Dunham and T. F. Poster, a yardmaster, were killed and several persons Injured when a Southern Railway train went thru a trestle over Mulberry creek near Selima, Ala. Engineer V. P. Hartzall was killed and Fireman J. M. Cooper was injured when their train struck a slide on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad near Carterville, Ga. Will and Asa Tift, sons of a former mayor of Albany, are missing and it is feared they lost their lives when they went to the Flint river near Albany to save a boat being washed away. The north-bound Dixie Flyer barely missed calamity last night when it stopped just before reaching a washed out Till at Mosey creek, on the Central of Georgia Railway. The washout was caused when a dam burst near Fort Valley, Ga. Train service is demoralized. Portions of track have been abandoned and trains are being routed around the most dangerous points. Macon reported the Ogumulge still rising there with the flood already beyond any previous records. Alabama reported the Alabama river rising, with several towns partly inundated. ISOLATED BY FLOODS WEST POINT, Ga., Jan. 19.—This town was practically isolated today by flood waters of the Chattahoochee river. Enormous property damage has been caused here. The railway station has been abandoned. Louisville & Nashville railway trains are barely creeping across the bridge, which already is under water. FOUR DROWNED HAMMOND, La., Jan. 19.—Four persons are believed drowned and much property damage done and state highways made impassable by floods and high waters in this section during the past 24 hours. A car containing four negroes was swept off the Amile river bridge between here and Baton Rouge when they attempted to negotiate the crossing. The highway to the state capital Students of the law and civics classes of Fullerton and Orange high schools witnessed naturalization examinations and ceremonies held at the courthouse at Santa Ana today, when ten Orange-colleagues were made citizens. But one woman, Miss Susannah Whitehead of Santa Ana, was in the class of applicants. Others include John Diharce, Fullerton rancher; John P. Lotze of Fullerton and Kurt Eustein of Anaheim. A portion of the high school students heard an informal address by C. N. Mosley, deputy district attorney, who explained court procedure. MASS MEETING IN LABOR TEMPLE There will be a mass meeting in the Labor Temple tomorrow evening when Walter F. McKaleb will speak on "Banking and Economics." Everybody is invited. There will be refreshments served after the address. HAD WIFE JAILED L. M. Tozier of Orange led police officers to his house to arrest his wife on grounds she was consorting with other men, but after she had spent three days in jail the charges against her were dropped for lack of evidence, the wife, Mrs. Hilda Tozier, asserted in her complaint for divorce, on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. The couple have been married three years. ELECT DIRECTORS The annual election of five directors of Fullerton C. of C. was announced today by George A. Raymer, secretary: R. T. Davies, Gurman Hoppe, Rev. Walter Thornton, J. A. Prizer and R. S. Gregory. Hoppe and Davies were re-elected, and the others were new members. LOCAL MOOSE LOSES GAME A fast baseball game was staged yesterday afternoon at the Anaheim high school grounds, Anaheim Moose lodge and the Moose lodge of Fullerton participating. The Fullerton boys carried off the honors by a gallant marshal. A. Chitty for bride trees 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. MANY CASUALTIES IN JAPANESE RIOTS TOKYO, Jan. 19—Severaj are reported to have been killed and over 100 injured in a castle riot in Serra village, Gunma Prefecture, between villagers and members of the outcast Sulheiha band, according to advises here late today. The riot is said to have followed a noisy altercation between the villagers and the outcasts when the former attacked the Sulheihas with swords, gans and spears, igniting their houses in the suburbs of the village. Over 1000 men, women and children participated in the riot, which was finally quelled by the police after an all night battle, dispatches from Sarata said. BUY RESIDENCE S. M. Kistler of the Kistler Realty Co., reports the sale of the Paul Kammrath house, 654 South Clementine-ut, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prescott of San Bernardino. Mr. Prescott is a traveline salesman for the Long Beach Almond Candy Co., and plans to move into his new home next Monday. WIDE RANGE RADIO LONDON, Jan 19—The first amateur two-way radio communication between Europe and South America was established today. An English amateur radio operator conversed with a member of the Rice exploration party at Rosa Vista, $800 miles island. The amateur used a 800-watt set. DEPUTIES JEER BERLIN, Jan. 19—When the new German chancellor, Dr. Luther, told the chamber of deputies today, "We will loyalty fulfill the Dawes plan," a near riot followed. Communist deputies shouted and jeered and fried! "Dawes' slaves——" THEFT REPORTED L. B. West of Fullerton reported to local police that a tire, tube and rim had been stolen from his car. The theft occurred on Charte-st in the rear of the Colonial apartments, the report said. FOUR DROWNED HAMMOND, La., Jan. 19—Four persons are believed drowned and much property damage done and state highways made impassable by floods and high waters in this section during the past 24 hours. A car containing four negroes was swept off the Amite river bridge between here and Baton Rouge when they attempted to negotiate the crossing. The highway to the state capital is washed out in three places. NEGRO DROWNED COLUMBUS, Ga., Jan. 19—A negro was drowned here today in flood waters of the Chattahoochee (Continued on Page Three) AQUEDUCT ROW IN HANDS OF BOARD SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19—Reports were current in the capitol today that Gov. Richardson is considering the appointment of a neutral board to investigate the Owens Valley-Los Angeles water controversy and propose a compromise with a view to effecting a settlement of the long standing dispute. State Engineer W. F. McClure sounds a warning against "harsh measures" and declares that "the people of Owens Valley have a real grievance against the City of Los Angeles." With more than 200 miles of conduit in desert, uninhabited country—a whole community antagonistic—some injury occasioned in May last to the aqueduct by explosion—the opening of the waste gates in November—both acts in protest against the policy of the city—what may come next? No penalty that may be imposed on the persons who participated in opening the waste gates" can in any way compensate the city for the loss of confidence and friendship of the people of the valley," the report concludes. Fined for Drinking Edwin L. Lester of Long Bennett, 33; was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of intoxication, entered a plea of guilty, and was fined $50.