oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-28

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was ... 2,263 For year 1920 was ... 5,625 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. PRONOUNCED S CROWD LAST NIGHT IS LARGEST Several Hit Saw-Dust Trail After Sermon By Dr. Bulgin If critics of Dr. E. J. Bulgin hoped to hamper his revival efforts by their slanderous attacks they failed for the greatest crowd that ever attended an evangelistic service in Anaheim packed the great tent at Wilhelmina and Clausina-its to capacity last night. Everyone one of the 3000 seats were occu- Another Victim of Cross-Word Puzzles LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28. The cross-word puzzle claimed its first victim in Los Angeles today when an unidentified man, about 30, was taken to the Receiving hospital, where his case was diagnosed as "an advanced case of amnesia, brot on by excessive addiction to cross-word puzzles." The man was found sitting on the curb at a downtown street intersection. The officers stated the man was suffering from "cross-word puzzletts" when a dictionary and a book of synonyms were found in his possession. FRIGID WAVE HOLDS EAST ANNUAL CR REPORT I PUBLISHES Five Million Boxes Valencias Produced Here Last Year Orange-co last year pr... 4,970,470 boxes of valencias brought total returns of $1,735, according to the crop report of A. A. Brooks horticultural commission celved today. Total citrus crops, including lemons and Several Hit Saw-Dust Trail After Sermon By Dr. Bulgin If critics of Dr. E. J. Bulgin hoped to hamper his revival efforts by their slanderous attacks they failed for the greatest crowd that ever attended an evangelistic service in Anaheim packed the great tent at Willhelmina and Clausinahis to capacity last night. Everyone of the 3000 seats were occupied and many people were standing. At the conclusion of the service 47 raised their hands to be included in the petitions of praying people and a number hit the saw-duct trail to greep the hand of the evangelist in public confession of faith. Dr. Bulgin preached on "If I were the Devil, What In Hell would I Do." Pictures of Dr. Bulgin and the crowd were taken by a photographer of the Los Angeles Examiner. Dr. Bulgin told the newspaperman to put in his paper that Anaheim is a quiet, peaceable city and that reports that citizens here are flying at each other's throats "is a blamed lie"; that it is not true that the Ku Klux Klan has embroiled Anaheim; that if Anaheim has been embroiled It was by lying paper called the Bulletin. The choir and the audience joined in several songs after which Carter sang, "When the Vell Is Lifted At Last," aided in the chorus by the choir and the audience. Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton sang "Who Could It Be But Jesus?" Carter announced that the tent stoves would be for sale at the end of the meeting, and those who finished to purchase one should see Fred Sexton. Bulgin will preach tonight on "Friendship" and tomorrow night on "Was Moses Scientific!" Carter who had been a coworker with Bulgin for years spent a few minutes answering the vitriolic attacks made upon the evangelist thrue a local newspaper saying that Bulgin had been vindicated years ago of every charge brot against him by this newspaper, and that anyone who knew the discipline of the Presbyterian church knew that if those things were true Bulgin could not be an ordained Presbyterian preacher in good standing as he is. He said that the Bulletin must be getting up a tree on its political campaign to undertake such tactics, that it has nothing to belch forth but vomit, disgusting to all who have any regard for truth. Dr. Bulgin declared he had been made the victim here of the same dirty tactics that booze gang has used on him for years, which shows from where it emanes now. He refused to be drawn from his purpose of preaching the gospel and zestleits” when a dictionary and a book of synonyms were found in his possession. FRIGID WAVE HOLDSEAST IN GRASP NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—New York muffled up today as the mercury held to above five degrees above zero. A coastal northeast gale followed yesterday’s snow and sleet storm, whel left four inches of snow to impede foot and vehicular traffic. More snow was predicted for Thursday, with slightly warmer temperature. The 50-degree drop in the thermometer caused one death. THERMOMETER 10 BELOW ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 228.—Eastern and northern New York shivered today in the coldest weather of the winter. The official temperature at the weather bureau here showed 10 below zero. Nearby places reported from 10 to 15 below. At Canton, N. Y., according to a report received at the weather bureau here it was 42 below. Other points in the Adriondacs reported 20, 22 and 28 below. COLDEST OF SEASON OLEAN, N. Y., Jan. 28.—This city and southwestern New York experienced the coldest weather of the season and a drop in temperature of 70 degrees within 36 hours. The coldest weather reported in the city this morning was 30 below. The thermometer registered 40 above zero Monday. RECORD COLD IN OHIO ZANESVILLE, O., Jan. 28.—Thermometers in this city recorded lower temperatures this morning than have been felt for several years, ranging from 15 to 20 below zero. WIRE SERVICE CRIPPLED CHARLESTON, Va., Jan. 28.—The severest storm in years played havoc with telephone and transportation lines here today. Cheapeake & Ohio fast train No. 40 from Cincinnati to Washington, due here at 4:15 a.m., this morning. FIVE MILLION BOXES Valencias Producer Here Last Year Orange-co last year priced 4,970,470 boxes of valencias brought total returns of $17,735, according to the crop report of A. A. Brockley horticultural commission celved today. Total citrus crops, including lemons and fruit, amounted to 6,000 boxes which sold at $17,797. As already announced, turns of the No. Orange City change were the largest in history. The valencia bearing across the county was 31,829 and non-bearing 3082. Navels totaled 160,855 selling at $284,853; miscellaneous varieties, 18,497 boxes; lemons, 819,369 boxes; grapefruit, 69,814; $171,750. Walnuts aggregated 1461 pounds, which brought 667,356. Budded walnuts were 4,992,268 pounds, set $1,394,980. Other crops: Avocadoes 946 pounds; $30,408; apples boxes; $8000; persimmons 471 pounds; $20,590; loquats 000 pounds; $2790; apricots 116 pounds; $2317; peanuts $2000; peaches $880; small fruits; berries 250 crates; $41,000; 137½ tons; $7100. Nursery trees and plant numbers 2,802,046 and $210,928. Lima beans produced amd to 17,542,700 pounds and $2,898,542; black-eye bees 296,000 pounds; $242,539. Sugar beets aggregated tons and brought $763,534. Vegetables produced and come from them included matoes, 5564 tons; $302,669; 75,276 crates; $130,000 Lettuce, 58,347 crates 456; cauliflower, $6,265; $47,500; cabbage, 1311; $24,700; sweet potatoes, pounds; 7477; cucumbers boxes; $4335; cantaloupes crates; $2100; rhubarb boxes; $1710; string beans 800 pounds; green 900 dozen; $1481; egg 100 erates; $500; squares. "Eternal Vigilance" Cut this out and put the polls, and mark your vote. Vote "NO" or Slaback. Vote "YES" or you will be voting for "dry" council, one which were true Bulgin could not be an ordained Presbyterian preacher in good standing as he is. He said that the Bulletin must be getting up a tree on its political campaign to undertake such tactics, that it has nothing to belch forth but vomit, disgusting to all who have any regard for truth. Dr. Bulgin declared he had been made the victim here of the same dirty tactics that booze gang has used on him for years, which shows from where it emenates now. He refused to be drawn from his purpose of preaching the gospel and getting souls saved—to enter into a mudslinging campaign. He answered each charge of the Bulletin in detail, and said that the only reason he even took notice of it is that his record as a minister of the gospel must be kept clean if he is to have the necessary influence in soul-saving. He asked all who did not believe the Bulletin charges and had confidence in him to stand up. He was given a rising vote of confidence by nearly everyone in the tent. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld of the First Congregational church of Buena Park lead in prayer. Dr. Bulgin took his text from Ephesians 2:2: "The prince of the power of the air," and Revelation 12:9: "The great dragon was cast out, that old serpent called the devil and satan, which deceiveth the whole world; he was cast out into the earth, and his angels were cast out with him." Bulgin said: "Some people don't believe there is a devil, but if the devil is dead who is carrying on his work? The only evil we know is personified evil and comes from a personality. Satan is the god of this world and the prince of the power of the air, and has been from the time that Adam sold out. The devil is not in hell but on earth. Here are a few things that Bulgin says that he would do if he were the devil: I'd have women to dress in a manner that would draw attention to their persons, and arouse the baser passions in man. I wish I could speak more plainly here, but unless there is a change on (Continued on Page Two) J. A. Chitty for orange trees 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Ally. RECORD COLD IN OHIO ZANESVILLE, O., Jan. 28.—Thermometers in this city recorded lower temperatures this morning than have been felt for several years, ranging from 15 to 20 below zero. WIRE SERVICE CRIPPLED CHARLESTON, Va., Jan. 28.—The severest storm in years played havoc with telephone and transportation lines here today. Chesapeake & Ohio fast train No. 40 from Cincinnati to Washington, due here at 4:15 a.m., this morning, was reported at 11 o'clock stranded at Hurricane, 25 miles west of Charleston, with two other eastbound trains behind it. Virtually all telegraph and long distance telephone lines were down. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 28. In the wake of last night's snowstorm, the coldest weather of the winter descended upon eastern Pennsylvania today. It was three above zero at 9 a.m. today. Subzero temperatures were reported in the Pocono mountains and the upper Delaware valley. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 28.—The coldest weather of the season struck Pittsburgh early today with a low temperature of three below zero, officially reported at the local weather bureau. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 28.—Central Pennsylvania shivered under the first below zero weather of the winter. At 8 o'clock the temperature in the heart of the city was one degree below zero. FRANKLIN, Pa., Jan. 28.—The coldest temperature in 20 years was recorded here today as the mercury dropped to 18 below. $100,000 FIRE LOSS MOUNT HOLLY, N.J., Jan. 28. Fire today destroyed four story Masonite building, housing the postoffice and a three story office building with a loss estimated at $100,000. 200,000 FRUIT TREES—AB leading varieties. Guaranteed true of Ornamentals. Orange County Nursery Co., 835 W. Los Angeles St., Anabelia; phone 654-J. "Eternal Vigilance Cut this out and put the polls, and mark your vote. Vote "NO" or Slaback. Vote "YES" or you will be voting for "dry" council, one which Shall METCALF Mark your ballot Candidate to succeed Met Louis E. Miller Do not put cross here Shall KNIPE be re Mark your ballot Candidate to succeed Kr Perry W. Mathis Do not put cross here Shall HASSON B Mark your ballot Candidate to succeed Ha Wm. D. Grafton. Do not put cross here Shall A.A.SLABA Mark your ballot Candidate to succeed Slama Anders M. Franzen. Do not put cross here Shall G. J. Stock B Mark your ballot Candidate to succeed St HARRY L. TU Mark your ballot with e LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Wednesday January 28, 1925 ED SWING TO DRY ANNUAL CROP REPORT IS PUBLISHED ve Million Boxes of Valencias Produced Here Last Year Orange-co last year produced 70,470 boxes of valencias which bought total returns of $15,247.5, according to the annual report of A. A. Brock, coun-horticultural commissioner, re-ved today. Total citrus fruitope, including lemons and grape TRAIN KILLS AUTOIST IN FOG Huntington Park Man is Victim Early Today at Northam Station George A. Foster, 55, of Huntington Park, was instantly killed today when his Overland car was struck at Northam Station by the Santa Fe train leaving Fullerton at 7:15 a.m. He was hurled 40 feet, the head striking a side rail, it is believed. The car was smashed to pieces. Greater Anaheim ---- Orange-co last year produced 70,470 boxes of valencias which brought total returns of $15,247.5, according to the annual report of A. A. Brock, councillural commissioner, received today. Total citrus fruitops, including lemons and grapefruit, amounted to 6,038,942 boxes which sold at $17,798,096. As already announced, the returns of the No. Orange Citrus Exchange were the largest in its history. The valencia bearing acreage of the county was 31,829 and the on-bearing 3082. Navels totaled 160,855 boxes, selling at $284,853; miscellaneous varieties, 18,497 boxes, $21.0; lemons, 819,369 boxes, $2.2; 405; grapefruit, 69,814 boxes, 71,750. Walnuts aggregated 10,815.1 pounds, which brought $2.7,356. Budded walnuts alone are 4,992,268 pounds, selling at 394,980. Other crops: Avocadoes, 86.8 pounds, $30,408; apples, 8000 xies, $8000; persimmons, 232.1 pounds, $20,590; loquats, 93.0 pounds, $2700; apricots, 22.6 pounds, $2217; pears, 20 tons, $2000; peaches, 5 tons, 600; small fruits, berries, 10.0 crates, $41,000; grapes, 7.7% tons, $7100. Nursery trees and plants sold in Paris 2,802,046 and brought to 110,928. Lima beans produced amounted to 17,542,700 pounds and sold at 898,542; black-eye beans, 3.6,000 pounds; $243,539. Sugar beets aggregated 69,372 tons and brought to $763,534. Vegetables produced and the imames from them included. Toatoes, 5564 tons; $302,663; celery, 75,276 crates; $130,080. Lettuce, 58,347 crates; $48.6; cauliflower, 86,265 crates; 17,500; cabbage, 1311½ tons; 47.70; sweet potatoes, 230,420ounds; 7477; cucumbers, 4600boxes; 4335; cantaloupes; 2400rates; 2100; rhubarb; 1800boxes; $1710; string beans; 143.0 pounds; $1560; green corn; 900 dozen; $1481; egg plant; 90 erates; $500; squash; 257boxes. Huntington Park Man is Victim Early Today at Northam Station George A. Foster, 55, of Huntington Park, was instantly killed today when his Overland car was struck at Northam Station by the Santa Fe train leaving Fullerton at 7:15 a.m. He was hurled 40 feet, the head striking a side rail. It is believed. The car was smashed to pieces. An inquest will be conducted tomorrow by Coroner Brown at the Seale funeral parliors in Fullerton to which the remains were removed. Foster, who had lived in Huntington Park for only a short while, was connected with a gasoline and oil service station. He leaves a family at Tonopah, Nev., where he was affiliated with the Masons and Elks. He was driving toward Orange and due to the fog didn't see the crossing. The ambulance of the Seale undertaking parlors took charge of the remains. GERMANY PROPOSES THREE-POWER PACT PARIS, Jan. 28. Germany is going to propose a three-power bact. composed of England, Germany and France. to guarantee France's security along the German frontier. The French foreign office has learned unofficially. it was announced today. "Peelers" probably will be received in Paris tomorrow. It was said looking toward a concrete suggestion that such a pact be brought about. Foreign office circles were not inclined to view the idea with enthusiasm. It was pointed out that thru such a pact Germany would have a free hand in Poland. EXAMS THIS WEEK This is "Exam" week at the Fullerton J.C., and also the closing week of the first semester at the high school. It is announced. A large number of students are expected to change grades. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 28. Kansas' pardon and parole bribery scandal started with the arrest of former Governor Jonathan M. Davis and his son Russell. a few hours before he relinquished office on Jan. 12. embraced another official of his administration when warrants were issued today against Davis and Carl J. Peterson. resigned state bank commission. The informations were filed and the warrants issued at the instance of Gov. Ben S. Paulen in instructions to Atty Gen Chas B. Griffith. CONSIDER WORLD COURT PROPOSALS Nothing New Campaign Me Adopted THERE was never truth than that "nothing new in the methods adopted by this has been demonstrated during resis of the U.S.A. paign of unpreceded slinging to recall first dry council. For deny as it wipe pose and personnel on club is wet. Nobock on that point. It is same opposition to the climen as was snow nearly two to one land. Then the opposition who received the most Bill Stark, former poil and saloonkeeper highest opposition can Al Pape now in the federal law on serice of bootlegging. Stark's vote and last spring is in the now to a man; may take about that! Government" league posed the dry count Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty" Cut this out and put it in your pocket or handbag, take it to the polls, and mark your ballot accordingly so you will not waste your vote. Vote "NO" on recall of Metcalf, Knipe, Hasson and Laback. Vote "YES" on recall of Stock. Then vote for Turton and you will be voting for continuance in office of Anaheim's first dry council, one which has demonstrated what it can do. Shall METCALF be recalled? YES (Mark your ballot "NO") NO X Candidate to succeed Metcalf. Louis E. Miller (Do not put cross here.) Shall KNIPE be recalled? YES (Mark your ballot "NO") NO X Candidate to succeed Knipe. Perry W. Mathis (Do not put cross here.) Shall HASSON be recalled? YES (Mark your ballot "NO") NO X Candidate to succeed Hasson. Wm. D. Grafton. (Do not put cross here.) Shall A.A.SLABACK be recalled? YES (Mark your ballot "NO") NO X Candidate to succeed Slaback. Anders M. Franzen. (Do not put cross here.) Shall G. J. Stock be recalled? YES X (Mark your ballot "YES") NO Candidate to succeed Stock. HARRY L. TURTON (Mark your ballot with cross.) Davis and his son, Russell, a few hours before he relinquished office on Jan. 12, embraced another official of his administration when warrants were issued today against Davis and Carl J. Peterson, resigned state banking commission. The informations were filed and the warrants issued at the instance of Gov. Ben S. Paulen in instructions to Atty, Gen. Chas. B. Griffith. CONSIDER WORLD COURT PROPOSALS WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—The senate foreign relations committee again today considered proposals for American entrance into the world court, but took no action on any of the various plans pending before the senate. Administration leaders expressed the belief after the meeting that no decision on the world court would be reached at this session of congress. DRAW DEAD LINE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28—Percy L. Baldwin and his wife, Grace Baldwin, were engaged in a suit for divorce but they were living in the same house today and communicating with each other by means of written notes, for under an order of Judge Gates they are not allowed to molest each other and Baldwin was ordered not to make his own coffee in the kitchen and not to steal his wife's jam. ASK MORE MONEY FOR PROSECUTION WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—President Coolidge today asked Congress to appropriate an additional $100,000 to continue the government's oil conspiracy cases against former Secretary of the Interior Hall, Harry Sinclair and E. L. Doheny. THREE BURNED NEW YORK, Jan. 28—Three persons were burned to death today when trapped by fire in their rooms on the second floor of a two-story frame dwelling in Brooklyn. The victims were: Monerole De Justo, his wife and their son, Pietro, aged 2. Government" league posed the dry court spring is the U.S.A.'s day. Keep that in mind. It has always American politics a manship, when licking overwhelming major spring, to forget all wait until the next riot. Continuing their efforts, the U.S.A. club today were demanded every employee announcing going to vote new The same boycott and methods which they have been using for the old saloon crowd years ago. The U.S.A. club having printed 100 reading: "No one werty in a Klan control These will be givenribution, in accordance policy of the U.S.A., has been attemptrass business in every way, especially through department. How this old stuff! A Los Angeles photographer, seen once frequently with U.S.A. club consplained ex-convicts in mous attempt to l reputations of the councilmen, has been ing pictures of var rooms. These may appear in a last d tempt to blacken them of Anaheim. Yes, Anaheim has cant stores. So has town in So, Calif. The ference is that nearly so many here (Continued on P.) Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Personnel Total 1923 328 $2,260,371 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,283,870 1920 367 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Thursday with moderate temperature 27th YEAR—No. 111 ORY COUNCILMEN heim ----- Straight Ahead! MAJORITY OF VOTE ONLY QUESTION No Disguising Fact That Opposition to Recall Attempt is Growing There was no discounting today the increasingly pronounced swing in public sentiment to the support of Anaheim's dry council. Keen political observers declared Mayor E. H. Metcalf and Councilmen Emory Knife, Dean Hasson and A. A. Slaback would be elected next Tuesday and would Nothing New in Campaign Methods Adopted by Wets THERE was never a greater truth than that there is "nothing new in the campaign methods adopted by the wets." This has been repeatedly demonstrated during the progress of the U.S.A. club's campaign of unprecedented mud-slinging to recall Anaheim's first dry council. For, deny as it will, the purpose and personnel of the U.S.A. club is wet. Nobody is fooled on that point. It includes the same opposition to the dry councilmen as was snowed under nearly two to one last spring. Then the opposition candidate who received the most votes was Bill Stark, former political boss and saloonkeeper. The second highest opposition candidate was Al Pape, now in the toils of the federal law on serious charges of bootlegging. Stark's vote and Pape's vote last spring is in the U.S.A. club now, to a man; make no mistake about that! The "Good Government" league which opposed the dry councilmen last year such a wheat market. May wheat sold on the Chicago Board of Trade today at $2.05 7-8. It closed at $2.05. All the wheat futures and the rye futures made new highs for the crops. Corn was very strong. Oats also advanced. How much higher wheat may go no one was disposed to attempt to forecast. There is no telling. In comparison with the wheat market at Winnipeg today, the Chicago market was almost tame. There May wheat closed at $2.19 7-8, a gain of 8 1-8 cents. New from all over the world was more bullish than ever. Cash wheat was very strong. No 2 wheat sold in the Chicago cash market. No Disguising Fact That Opposition to Recall Attempt is Growing There was no discounting today the increasingly pronounced swing in public sentiment to the support of Anaheim's dry council. Keen political observers declared Mayor E. H. Metcairn and Councilmen Emory Knife, Dean Hasson and A. A. Slaback would be elected next Tuesday and would carry into office with them Harry L. Turton, fifth candidate of law enforcement advocates, who is opposed to G. J. Stock, last of the old wet political ring on the city board. The only question now is the majority of the vote of confidence that will be given Anaheim's first dry council. Many declared it would be considerably larger than the record margin by which the dry candidates were elected last spring. A good many things were declared responsible for this decided trend toward continuance of the present administration's policy of law enforcement. Principle was the realization of the emptiness of the charges that have been made against the four officials. "The public is getting its eyes opened to the injustice of the recall attempt," a leading businessman declared today. He has been listed as a U. S. A. embub director. "The U. S. A. club, or those of its members who stifle think they have a chance of putting this over on Anaheim, is going to have the surprise of its life," he asserted. He wasn't the only U. S. A. clubman who has switched. A prominent citizen declared today that he would venture the opinion that at least 200 votes had been changed since the big rally of law enforcement forces Monday evening, the most largely attended and most enthusiastic political gathering ever held in Anaheim. The straight-forward and dignified manner in which Mayor Meccairl and Councilman Knipe discussed the issues of the day has had a tremendous effect upon the complexion of things politically. It was common opinion on the streets yesterday and today. The awful disclosure of importation of ex convicts by U. S. A. club members in the most disgraceful attempt to blacken the reputations of good men ever seen in So Cal., has disgusted score of U. S. A. club members who will now vote against the recall of the four dry officials and for Turton. However, the change in public sentiment may be, those few who have been most insistent upon disrupting the city with a recall en action, were persisting today in further trouble-making efforts. Four of the leading U. S. A. club directors yesterday afternoon agreed that they could not hope climen as was snowed under nearly two to one last spring. Then the opposition candidate who received the most votes was Bill Stark, former political boss and saloonkeeper. The second highest opposition candidate was Al Pape, now in the tolls of the federal law on serious charges of bootlegging. Stark's vote and Pape's vote last spring is in the U.S.A. club now, to a man; make no mistake about that! The "Good Government" league which opposed the dry councilmen last spring is the U.S.A. club of today. Keep that in mind. It has always been good American politics and sportsmanship, when licked by such overwhelming majority as last spring, to forget about it and wait until the next regular election. Continuing their oldtime tactics, the U.S.A. club members today were demanding that every employee announce how he is going to vote next Tuesday. The same boycott and blacklist methods which the U.S.A. club has been using for months and the old saloon crowd resorted to years ago. The U.S.A. club today was having printed 10,000 cards, reading: "No one will buy property in a Klan controlled town." These will be given widest distribution, in accord with the policy of the U.S.A. club which has been attempting to harrass business in every possible way, especially through its publicity department. How familiar is this old stuff? A Los Angeles newspaper photographer, seen in conference frequently with the same U.S.A. club conspirators who hired ex-convicts in that infamous attempt to blacken the reputations of the four dry councilmen, has been busy taking pictures of vacant store rooms. These may be expected to appear in a last desperate attempt to blacken the good name of Anaheim. Yes, Anaheim has some vacant stores. So has every other town in So. Calif. The only difference is that there aren't nearly so many here as at Ful- (Continued on Page Two) All the wheat futures and the rye futures made new highs for the crops. Corn was very strong. Oats also advanced. How much higher wheat may go no one was disposed to attempt to forecast. There is no telling. In comparison with the wheat market at Winnipeg today, the Chicago market was almost tame. There May wheat closed at $2.19 7-8, a gain of 8 1-8 cents. New from all over the world was more bullish than ever. Cash wheat was very strong. No 2 red wheat sold in the Chicago cash market at $2.20 1-2, 16 cents over the May future. Right at the top of the opening gong, May wheat sold at $2. The range of fluctuations at the start was from that price down to $1.99 1-2. The latter was the bottom price for the day. From then throut out the session, with occasional and minor setbacks, wheat walked right up. There was no such rush of selling at around the $2 price as had been expected in some quarters. There was large profit taking and pit traders took chances on the short side. But those who converted paper profit into real ones were regretting their haste in selling out a few moments later and those who sold short were scrambling to buy their wheat back. Corn also was very strong. Shorts in that market had apparently been caught, but they continued to fight the market in the face of the great strength in wheat and rye despite the steady advance in corn itself. At no time during the entire session did any of the markets show evidences of real weakness, and coming into the last hour of the session wheat constantly climbed into new high ground. HOLD REALTY MAN Louis Bouchs, 43, Santa Ana "broker," was held in the county jail at Santa Ana today under ball of $500, on a charge he was acting as a real estate broker without a license. As a specific transaction, he is accused of offering 500 acres of Mexican land owned by George Chambers to Fred W. Heidemann, who was approached as a purchaser. All club members in the most disgraceful attempt to blacken the reputations of good men ever seen in So. Cal., has disgusted score of U.S.A., club members who will now vote against the recall of the four dry officials and for Turton. However, the change in public sentiment may be, those few who have been most insistent upon disrupting the city with a recall expedition, were persisting today in further trouble-making efforts. Four of the leading U.S.A. club directors yesterday afternoon agreed that they could not hope to win the election but they still had time enough to raise a "stink." J. R. Jobe, one of the ex-convict "investigators," told police the U.S.A. club organ already had prepared a mass of material to string at the last minute in a final desperate attempt to injure the cause of law enforcement. The U.S.A. club organ last night had little to say about the disclosure of the ex-convicts. It's a hard matter to explain. The same organ also had difficulty in laughing off the great dry enforcement rally Monday night. Its article on the rally was real funny for any of the 3000 present Monday night who happened to read it. Especially humorous was the statement there were hundreds of empty seats when, in reality, standing room was at a premium. One wag today explained this by claiming the reporter must have been at a church at Broadway and Philadelphia-sts instead of the tabernacle at Glaudina and Wilhelmina. According to this morning's Los Angeles Examiner, Captain Cahill admitted that "he had sent Jobo to Anaheim to assist in what he believed to be some "undercover liquor investigation." In further efforts to tell the world what a miserable town Anaheim is, a cameraman was here today, taking pictures of stores that happen to be empty or have never been occupied, mostly the latter. The visitor, according to men who saw him, also chose hours, such as noon, when the streets would appear less busy. This is on a par with screen pictures appearing at a Los Angeles theatre, entitled "Anaheim" (Continue on Page Two)