oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-21

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,368 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. BEVERLY HILLS ARRAIGNME'T OF SHEPHERD DELAYED Disappointment to Great Aggregation of Court Room Spectators CHICAGO, Mar. 21—Arraignment of Wm. D. Shepherd and Dr. Chas. C. Falman on indict- Bodies Stored in Refrigerator Cars ST. LOUIS, March 21—Ten refrigerator cars went forward from St. Louis today to the storm areas of Illinois at the request of undertakers to be used for storing the unidentified dead and the bodies of those who will be buried in other states. One hundred cases of embalming fluid and 100 coffins were also sent from here. FRANCE STILL STUMBLING INJURED DE STORM TO INCREASE Ever-Swelling List Dead Will Not Checked for Week BENTON, Ill., March 21—Illinois' vast area of broken and shattered cities resume DELAYED Disappointment to Great Aggregation of Court Room Spectators CHICAGO, Mar. 21—Arraignment of Wm. D. Shepherd and Dr. Chas. C. Palman on indictment charging them with murder of Wm. Nelson McClintock was adjourned until Monday, plea were entered and no definite action taken. Only one witness, Palman, was placed on the stand. It was a disappointment to the greatest aggregation of court room spectators assembled here since Leopold Loeb trial. A few tilts between defense attorneys and assemblage of counsel for state and nonnotorious outline of defense argument by Atty. Wm. S. Stewart, was all that rewarded them for their hours of waiting and fighting for places of vantage in the court room. There were no surprises. Stewart's opening plea followed lines which for several days have been expected he would take. He sought quashing of indictment or at least release of his client on bail, be told the court, first because indictment, setting forth that typhoid germs as a poison did not constitute a capital crime in Illinois, and secondly because of character of testimony on which indictment was based. The defense, however, received one severe setback when court ruled with State's Atty. Robert E. Crowe on objection to efforts to discredit Palman, atar witness for state. With Palman on stand, it was brought out that medical sciences courses leading to diplomas in pathology, bacteriology, obstetrics, chiropractic, post graduate surgery, dentistry, dramatic arts and music were offered at Palmans' school and that of these Palman taught pathology and bacteriology. "Do you also teach fortune telling, dancing and plumbing?" Stewart asked. "That's a lie," Palman responded indignantly. The defense then brought out that Palman had no license to practice medicine in Illinois and that he was not a doctor. Then the questions turned to Palman's acquaintance with Shepherd. "You claim to know Wm. D. Shepherd?" Stewart asked. "Yes, air." When did you first see FRANCE STILL STUMBLING BLOCK? WASHINGTON, March 21. France is still proving stumbling block in efforts of Pres. Coolidge and Baldwin ministry of Great Britain toward staging of second arms conference in Washington next fall or winter, it was admitted today by Administration officials. Some days have elapsed since Pres. Coolidge publicly proclaimed American willingness to invite powers to Washington for another arms reducing parley, and in that time reactions of world capitals have been carefully noted. France alone of all world powers directly concerned has been cold to proposition. The Partisian press, taken here to reflect attitude of French government, has been downright hostile. French objections to again coming to Washington are based primarily on two grounds: 1-A belief that second arms conference would inevitably result in limitations being placed on aircraft and submarines, two arms in which France is now energetically engaged in strengthening herself to offset British-American and Japanese naval supremacy, and 2-Unwillingness to submit to further disarmament or restriction of any kind without accompanying pact by which other world powers, including United States, guarantee her security and present borders. This security pact was part of French-promoted plan, by which League of Nations was going to stage disarmament conference. It has now collapsed, thru Britain's unwillingness to commit 'herself definitely and irrevocably to French alliance. And it was collapse of Geneva scheme; that prompted Pres. Coolidge several weeks ago to state way now appeared open for America to take lead in promoting another conference. SHATTER RING OF BENTON, Ill., March 21. Illinois' vast area of broken and shattered cities resumes mous task of burying its dead, it was apparent today swelling roster of death would be checked for days and we do Death, still alert and methodically continued to over devastated paths of W day's horror. Its harvest stood at 666—an increase of more than deaths since midnight. Altho hundreds of doctors nurses thoro equipped by supplies, augmented by h throut So. Illinois, battled wavering vigil, each hour passing of life from broken mangled bodies. It will be for days. There are more 100 persons for whom little is held. During night and early searching crews that have led rural districts where 25 lay in waste, brought in ad bodies and injured. It work that was responsible quick rise of death toll hours of Friday night. At Carmi, where four had been known dead, the ber suddenly leaped to 2 rescue crews reported from districts with dozen vietnamese word come from surrounding that injured in hospitals w ing. Here at Benton, search isolated regions had am bodies at Grayville four. Gorham sent death figure. At Murphybsboro, six fight between midnight ad and two bodies were brought from country, bringing to there to 199. Inquests at ing endless formality even The coron's jury operated lays, one group sleeping other identifies and wholesale human destruc Wednesday. At West Frankfort four away and three bodies were ered, sending total there and so it throut ent of Misery. The great task before corps had early today pre exhausted supply of morph to soothe hundreds of palied men, women and Ether and chloroform have diminished alarming accomplishing of perhaps divial operations, mainlization of arms and legs. Do you also read this carefully? telling, dancing and plumbing?" Stewart asked. "That's a lie," Falman responded indignantly. The defense then brought out that Falman had no license to practice medicine in Illinois and that he was not a doctor. Then the questions turned to Falman's acquaintance with Shepherd. "You claim to know Wm. D. Shepherd?" Stewart asked. "Yes, air." When did you first see him? In November of 1923. What part of the month? The first week, I think. And where did you meet him? At my office. Was anyone else present? I do not recall that there was. State the conversation that took place. He had come in response to a letter which he sent and in an answer to which I sent John Marcheand, one of my assistants, to see him. Marchand had suggested that he come and see me. We spoke about a course in bacteriology and he asked about prices of laboratory equipment. We spoke about a microscope, and I told him it would cost him all the way from $40 to $400. Was this conversation in one room? No. I think I showed him about several classrooms. Was there anything said about McClintock? When did you see Shepherd again? The second day afterwards. Where? At the school. What happened? We went into laboratory and I explained in detail laboratory procedure. I explained the incubation of micro-organisms, showed him some slides and tubercular and typhoid germs. Did you have any cultures there at the time? Yes. Attorney Stewart traced through Palman's various meetings with Shephard at Palman's school and (Continued from Page One) Dr. D. Franklin and Jennifer M Badgley, Anahiem's leading Chiro-practitioners, Distillers and Bridges institutes, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night This security pact was part of French-promoted plan, by which League of Nations was going to stage disarmament conference. It has now collapsed, thru Britain's unwillingness to commit 'herself definitely and irrevocably' to French alliance. And it was collapse of Geneva scheme that prompted Pres. Coolidge several weeks ago to state way now appeared open for America to take lead in promoting another conference. SHATTER RING OF AVACODA THIEVES John Mangles of Los Angeles was being held in the county jail today charked with the theft of 400 pounds of avocados from the ranch near Cypress owned by A.P. Manz. A portion of the fruit was recovered when Mangles was taken into custody at his Los Angeles establishment, officers stated. The avocados were worth $200. The arrest marks the third involving avocados to be made by deputy sheriffs in a week. The authorities believe they have broken up a ring that has preyed on ranchers throughout Orange-co. For the theft of fruit from the ranch near Yorba Linda owned by Mrs. W. C. Harper they arrested I. Gomizz of L. Habra and L. Venezuela of Los Angeles. SEEKS GYPSY GIRL FOR $50 ROBBERY A Gypsy, "Jane Doe," was being sought today by H. A. Yarnell, battery station owner of Newport, mulched of $50 in bills by the comely Spanish girl. Yarnell, so the story goes, "kidded" the girl when she beeeched him to have his fortune told, and then pulled out his purse and gave her a dime. In the operations a billbook containing $50 disappeared from the rear pocket, Yarnell declared he learned later, much to his discomfort. He swore out a complaint against "Jane." BOSTON—U.S. submarine S-13 stranded 2½ months of Cape Cod, was towed to navy yard here today and put in drydock. Monday a naval court of inquiry will fix responsibility for grounding of the craft. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, P.O. Building, Pulleron, Plains SQ. At West Frankfort four away and three bodies were erased, sending total there and so it was throut entail of Misery. The great task before corps had early today pro-exhausted supply of morphite maining supplies, a dee reflected in possible pestilence. The springing miles of tented homes and constructed shacks with and sanitary conditions in deplorable state has sound basis for these stona. Isolation has been resisted and whenever patient symptoms of disease, they led out to those carefully outlying stations. Relie among 10,000 homeless inmates and Illinois, however, had down to systematic routine stricken city has its emergency lifef association, composed business men and civic organizations. Clothing and food, coated and varriving by train being distributed by firefighters of gallant Salvation Army es., lodges and Boy Scouts. Wearing apparel was humorous. Men were odd and ends of clothing men and women. Men wiped in women's coats and ing uninformed children in fictional problem in diathex. Small boys were daunting little dresses as girls were running about in trousers and cashionally little group and innocently trade gags. Medical detachment, fancy Illinois Nationals with major ord of Plantmand, Capt. A. J. Robetta tawa assisting, has attained its resources in relief bases. Companies J and K dreds of special police well preserved in Frie... LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Saturday, March 21, 1925 WILLS GETS U. OF C. INJURED DIE; STORM TOLL INCREASES Over-Swelling List of Dead Will Not Be Checked for Weeks BENTON, Ill., March 21—While noils vast area of broken hearts shattered cities resumed enor- Wood Plays Chess on Homebound Ship ABOARD S. S. WEST CHELAC EN ROUTE TO TAMPA, Fla., March 21.—(by Radio to L. N. S.)—Lieutenant Osborne C. Wood, following disastrous experiences at the Blarritz roulette tables, is playing chess to while away the monotony of the freighter's journey to Tampa. Wood is feeling fine. Although the vessel has been running into rough weather, he is standing the trip well. PROTEST AT NEW POLICE FLOOD ADDS TO HORRORS OF TORNADO Overworked Coroner's Juries Forced to Work in Relays THE path of Wednesday's tornado was a funeral land today. Everywhere in the five states which felt the death-laden breath MAN LIVING IN F NEWBURYPORT, M. 21.—Sarah McPherson lived here 51 years, with her death today she great secret of h was a man. For 51 McPherson wore dress coming modesty, for usual avocations of w employment worked tasks. Only one person k cret—a man friend. his mother that he w BOULDIN LOS INITIAL C The defense suffer feat in preliminary h PROTEST AT NEW POLICE CHIEF. 22 Fullerton public sentiment today resembled a smouldering volcano, following the sending to Fullerton by W. J. Carmichael, city trustee and member of the police committee, a 22-year-old youth named Wilson from Berkeley, recommended for chief of police to succeed former Chief Artnur Eells and the present acting chief, F.J. Yates. Carmichael is quoted as saying the new man would teach the present police how to run the department. Notwithstanding those who interviewed him, say the youth has never had a day of active police service in his life. He is supposed to take over the police department May 1, according to Carmichael's purported plan. Trustees today, however, alarmed by ominous rumbling of discontent among the people, refused to discuss the matter. O. M. Thompson, member of the police committee, whose recent "flop" to the "wets" made the discharge of Eells possible, said today there is nothing to give out but that a statement regarding the matter will be made later. It is thought possible the trustees will rescind the purported plan before the gathering storm. WOOD WINNER IN INITIAL BATTLE SACRAMENTO, March 21 — Victory in first battle over Deuel bill, which provides appointive state director of education to supervise state teachers colleges today rested with forces led by Will C. Wood, state deputy of public instruction. After bitterest debate of present legislative session, assembly education committee last night refused to vote out bill without decomposition. OF TURNADO Overworked Coroner's Juries Forced to Work in Relays The path of Wednesday's tornado was a funeral land today. Everywhere in the five states which felt the death-laden breath of the storm, victims may as yet be unidentified, were being committed back to earth from which they came—lald to rest separately, by twos, but threes and by dozens, in soldiers—dug graves. And simple white crosses conjuring up a picture of other such symbols across the sea, stood forth to mark the trail of devastation. A total of $22 bodies, according to latest check today, must be buried. Health authorities have ordered this work to proceed as quickly as possible as dread possibility of pestilence has arisen from already prolonged delay, necessary because of inadequate facilities for work and because there have been hopes that additional victims would be identified. So today and tomorrow, gaunt, hollow-eyed survivors in storm areas of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, were to stand solemnly by yawning death pits to give their last goodbye to wives, mothers, children sweet-hearts and friends, snapped into eternity in twinkling by awful force of cyclone. Today's revised casualty lists showed 666 killed by storm in Illinois; 98 in Indiana; 34 in Tennessee; 22 in Missouri; 18 in Kentucky. These figures vary but little from yesterday and it is believed final death toll will bring only minor additions. The exact toll, Red Cross officials admitted, probably never will be known. There were some victims actually annihilated in wind terror. Others were removed to different towns. And there may have been scores of visitors in section who will not be missed for weeks. Today eyes of those in stricken areas turned for first time to reconstruction and with funerals over, concerted efforts to rebuild devastated area is expected no devastated area is expected to start. There is possibility that some towns will not be rebuilt. Rescue workers say that Parrish and De Soto, Ill., and Griffin, Ind., are virtually completely razed and intimate that they will be left as they are—a permanent record of storm. PRINCETON, Ind., March 21 — BOULDIN LOSING INITIAL CALL The defense suffered feat in preliminary hull M. Bouldin, Placement accused of criming Mrs. Nellie Rubia tice K.E.Morrison held him to supervise noon today. Ball of fire Admittedly balked grove conspiracy exists Bouldin was being when prosecution's line of questioning time and again byney Thomas McFadden suddenly rested case called six witnesses. The hearing attracted full of Placentia frere treated to freqd verbal clashes by Wettlin, deputy dist and McFadden. A tense moment late yesterday when Anaheim, defense wilt vented from leaving Wettlin and Judge A cross-examination Wto Mrs. Rubio and said thing she could leave town. Wettlin deputy sheriff and he Wirt held in Wettlin began que Rubia concerning went out door and Morrison informed her custody of court spectators. Possibility that W charge of tampering was precluded lathe when the prosecutor versation concerned less than threats. Wirt testified woman's reputation was bad. Shortly afterward and Mrs. Wirt engulfed When court was Rubio was objecting remarks being passed deputy sheriff to Mrs. Wirt later testify Mrs. Rubia's Placentia was bad. Asked by Deputy and Mrs. Rubia both words she replied explaining that one her husband was on cafe owner, and that Mrs. Rubia to prot he not give him Secretary Lee of G.J. Ouervel At West Frankfort four passed away and three bodies were recovered, sending total there to 129 and so it was thrust entire area of Misery. The great task before medical corps had early today practically exhausted supply of morphine used to soothe hundreds of palm-wracked men, women and children, and chloroform supplies have diminished alarmingly with accomplishing of perhaps 200 individual operations, mainly amputation of arms and legs. An appeal for airplane delivery of these precious opiates and anesthetics went out before dawn, but while surgeons and physicians separately apportioned their remaining supplies, a deeper fear was reflected in possible attack of resilience. The springing up of tended homes an crudely constructed shacks with sewage and sanitary conditions generally deplorable state has provided ground basis for these apprehensions. Isolation has been resorted to whenever patient develops symptoms of disease, they are rushed out to those carefully patrolled outlying stations. Relief work among 10,000 homeless in Missouri and Illinois, however, has settled down to systematic routine. Each stricken city has its emergency relief association, composed of local business men and elvic organizations. Clothing and food, contributed and varriving by train loads, are being distributed by tireless forces of gallant Salvation Army, churcens, lodges and Boy Scouts. Wearing apparel was grimly numerous. Men were dressed in odds and ends of clothing of both men and women. Men were wrapped in women's coats and remaining uninjured children prove difficult problem in distinguishing sex. Small boys were wearing daffy little dresses and small girls were running about tumbled ruins in trousers and caps. Occasionally little group assembles and innocently trade garments. Medical detachment, 129th infantry Illinois National Guard, with major ord of Plano in command, Capt. A. J. Roberts of Ottawa assisting, has arrived and thrown its resources into medical relief bases. Companies I and K, with hundreds of special police officers, have ordered well preserved in Franklin-co. WOOD WINNER IN INITIAL BATTLE SACRAMENTO, March 21. Victory in first battle over Deuel bill, which provides appointive state director of education to supervise state teachers colleges today rested with forces led by Will C. Wood, state supt, of public instruction. After bittertest debate of present legislative session, assembly education committee last night refused to vote out bill without decommission. Deadlocked and with opponents of measure demanding it be killed, committee finally passed bill on file to avert all night session. Backers of Deuel act led by Assemblyman Charles H Deuel and Florence J. Obrien, Richardson apointee on state board of education, insisted at public hearing that measure did not represent attack on Supt. Wod btu had been introduced in effort to provide more efficient supervision of teachers colleges. The opponents charged bill was "a direct slap at Will Wood" and demanded it be allowed to die in committee. They contended bill would result in "double headed" educational system, with state superintendent of public instruction in probable conflict with director of education. HOPES OF RECOVERY M. Veyna, ranch worker, 602 East Chartres-st, seriously injured Thursday when the car which he was driving collided with a locomotive Euclid-ave, is reported improving. The attending physician said today hopes were bright than at first, although he was unable yet to predict recovery. He said it would be impossible to say for a few days yet. PASSES BAD NIGHT LONDON, March 21. The condition of the Earl of Ypres, operated upon two days ago, was still causing anxiety today. His physicians announced the patient had passed a bad night. During the war, the earl, as Lord French, was field marshal of the British army. SHIP FIVE CARS One car of lemons and four of St. Michael oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. PRINCETON, Ind., March 21. A new horror—flood—threatened this afternoon to take its place alongside death, famine and pestilence in southwestern Indiana devastated district. Simultaneously, it was announced death toll in Indiana had mounted to 102. The swirling waters of Wabash, still littered with debris from storm, were rising alarmingly and it was feared stricken area would be inundated any moment. The flood danger was especially serious at Griffin, according to reports at noon. The revised tornado toll: Griffin 52, Princeton 22, Owensville 19, Poseyville 5, Elizabeth 5. RELIEF FUNDS POUR IN CHICAGO, March 21. Funds for relief in tornado-swept areas continued to pour in here today. Chicago's contributions were sweeping toward half million mark and aside from this Sears Roebuck radio station announced it had received over $50,000. RETURNING TO NORMAL NASHVILLE, Mar. 21. With a public subscription list started and plans made for obtaining $45,000 for relief work from the state, Summer-co., and national Red Cross, conditions along the 15-mile stretch where a tornado took 25 lives Wednesday, were slowly reverting to normalcy. The official list of dead remained at 25, with 36 persons seriously injured, some of whom may die. BIBER PENETRATES BODIES HURST, Ill., Mar. 21 When searchers entered wreckage of E. Z. Bateman's farm home near here today, they found his two little daughters pinned together by timber that penetrated both bodies. Mrs. Bateman was found in field nearby; every bone broken. Bateman's body was lying near children his skull crashed. RECOVERY 9 BARRACKSVILLE March 21. Two men the 34 men entomb lehem Mine Corp.morning, making bodies discovered chief of the Weast department told News Service. WHILE CARRY BABE, MOTION PATERSON,N. Mrs. William Deny and killed today but while she was carried Noonan then com Mrs. Dempsey is spurned his attention. INSTALLME Joe Beccera, recon on the charge of paid $125 yesterday and given 60 days the remaining $75. J.A. Chitty for Rush; phone 8 NEWBURYPORT, Mass., March 21.—Sarah McPherson, who had lived here 51 years, is dead and with her death today was revealed the great secret of her life—she was a man. For 51 years Sarah McPherson wore dresses with becoming modesty, followed the usual avocations of women and in employment worked at women's tasks. Only one person knew the secret—a man friend. Insistence of his mother that he wear dresses, even when he was old enough for long trousers, started him in the famine rut. McPherson told his only confidante. Use of a razor kept his beard from his face. A perfect wig aided the transformation. His feet, squeezed tight and small into women's shoes and affectation of feminine mannerisms never betrayed him. The masquerader will be buried at his old home in Pugwash, N. H., beside the body of the mother who wanted her boy a girl. BOULDIN LOSES INITIAL CONTEST The defense suffered initial defeat in preliminary hearing of W. M. Death Totals for Illinois, Missouri Death totals for Illinois and Missouri in Wednesday's torna- Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,370 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Sunday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 156 START PLANS FOR SCHOOL AT ONCE Teachers College Will Remain At Present Location in L. A. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—The board of regents of the University of California, in session BOULDIN LOSES INITIAL CONTEST The defense suffered initial defeat in preliminary hearing of W. M. Bouldin, Placenta peace officer, accused of criminally attacking Mrs. Neille Rublo, when Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana held him to superior court at noon today. Ball of $2500 stands. Admittedly balked in effort to grove conspiracy existed in which Bouldin was being made "goat." when prosecution's objection to line of questioning was sustained time and again by court. Attorney Thomas McFadden of Anaheim suddenly rested case after he had called six witnesses. The hearing attracted courtroom full of Placentia residents who were treated to frequent and torrid verbal clashes between D. G. Wettlin, deputy district attorney, and McFadden. A tense moment was created late yesterday when Lee Wirt of Anaheim, defense witness, was prevented from leaving courtroom by Wettlin and Judge Morrison. The defense had brought out on cross-examination Wirt had gone to Mrs. Rubio and suggested "best thing she could do would be to leave town." Wettlin secured a deputy sheriff and asked court to have Wirt held in custody. When Wettlin began questioning Mrs. Rubio concerning matter Wirt went out door and when Judge Morrison informed him he was under custody of court hush fell over spectators. Possibility that Wirt might face charge of tampering with witness was precluded later, however, when the prosecutor decided conversation concerned advice rather than threats. Wirt testified this morning woman's reputation in Placentia was bad. Shortly afterward Mrs. Rubio and Mrs. Wirt engaged in verbal tilt and disrupted proceedings. When court was informed Mrs. Rubio was objecting to "insulting" remarks being passed he ordered a deputy sheriff to preserve order. Mrs. Wirt later took stand to testify Mrs. Rubio's reputation in Placentia was bad. Asked by Deputy Wettlin if she and Mrs. Rubio bad ever had words, she replied in affirmative, explaining that once she learned her husband was consorting with cafe owner, and that she went to Mrs. Rubio to protest and to ask her not to give him liquor. Secretary Lee of Placentia C. of C. J. Onevely bakery owner: Death Totals for Illinois, Missouri Death totals for Illinois and Missouri in Wednesday's tornado were officially announced today as follows: ILLINOIS — Murphysboro, 208; Gorham, 72; West Frankfort, 129; Desoto, 70; Parrish, 42; McLeansboro, 35; Logan, 16; Benton, 16; Bush, 8; Hurts, 12; Enfield, 12; Thompsonville, 10; Crossville, 1; Grayville, 4; Carmi, 27; Atkin, 7. Total, 666. MISSOURI — Perryville, Alt-enburg, Biehle and Frohma, total 6 dead; Annapolis, 4. Total dead 10. FLORIDA ASKS $5 FOR VALENCIAS All signa point to continued strong prices, according to semi-official reports reaching Anaheim packing house managers today. Florida will ask not less than $5 per box foob. Florida for its lucy valencia, and California is expected to ask fully as much. This week Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n shipped two cars and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n five, all miscellaneous. During week of March 11-18, So. Calif., shipped 1146 cars of oranges, making 10,128 for season, and 188 cars of lemons, making 2929 since Oct. 31. There was slight gain in prices of small size navels this week, but larger sizes eased lower. The situation generally is strong. Shippers are advising against shipping fruit in volume beyond what market can stand. Florida shipments are slowing down. During week of March 13-19 Florida shipped 664 cars of oranges and 828 of grapefruit. Florida's total for season is now put at 27,778 cars, with 6773 of oranges and 8559 of grapefruit after March 16. Some Florida districts have cleaned up. After this week California will-ship estimated 5200 cars of navels and 1,000 cars of miscellaneous varieties. FIND TRACE OF MISSING PORTERS AT UNGE Teachers College Will Remain At Present Location in L. A. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. The board of regents of the University of California, in session here to select a site for the school's southern branch, now located at Los Angeles, decided this afternoon that the teachers' college of the southern branch will remain in Los Angeles. The college of letters and science will be located on the Beverly Hills site in Westwood, Los Angeles, suburb it was voted. The Beverly Hills location within the city of Los Angeles was selected for the letters and science department site, it was announced because of its central location, offering the best of transportation facilities. The vote of the regents was considered a great victory for Los Angeles, as that city now retains the teachers' college and obtains the new site as well. The vote was unanimous. Plans for buildings at the new Beverly Hills site were not discussed by the regents. The Beverly Hills site is ready for occupancy and plans for the new branch of the university will be made at once it was said. The regents went into executive session at noon. The regents were thrown into a tumult of laughter just before taking up the secret session when Garet McEnerney, San Francisco attorney, demanded for Chas H. Scott, speaking for the Beverly Hills site, if the proximity of the proposed location to "Los Angeles" motion picture studios would not corrupt the regents. Scott assured the regents the nearest studio was at least two miles from 375-acre site offered by Beverly Hills. Fullerton, Beverly Hills, Burbank, Palos Verdes, San Diego, Riverside and two Pasadena sites were the locations. R. J. Kopp of Los Angeles, the first speaker, urged transportation facilities be considered. Discussion following, disclosed the present site of the university in Los Angeles afforded the best transportation. Kopp created a sensation when he declared as the present ite of the southern branch was selected by the legislature an initiative law would be necessary to change the school's location. He said action of the regents would be illegal should there change the site. Rubio was objecting to "insulting" remarks being passed he ordered a deputy sheriff to preserve order. Mrs. Wirt later took stand to testify Mrs. Rubio's reputation in Placentia was bad. Asked by Deputy Wettlin if she and Mrs. Rubio had ever had words, she replied in affirmative, explaining that once she learned her husband was consorting with cafe owner, and that she went to Mrs. Rubio to protest and to ask her not to give him liquor. Secretary Lee of Placentia C. of C.; J. Quoyrel, bakery owner; Bert Moody, Anaheim officer, and Mrs. L. Penn of Placentia were other defense character witnesses. Mrs. Rubio was on stand all day yesterday and every minute detail of alleged attack on night of March 9 was reiterated time and again. Altho she was under cross-examination for more than two hours, her story was not broken in any detail, those who heard case declared. Her story was corroborated by Mrs. Antonio caleras, neighbor who rushed into Rubio home upon hearing screams, she testified. Clothing that had been torn to shreds and which Mrs. Rubio said she wore on the night involved, was placed in exhibit by prosecutor. RECOVER 9 MODIES BARRACKSVILLE, W. M. March 21—Two more bodies of the 34 men entombed in the Bethlehem Mine Corp., were found this morning, making a total of nine bodies discovered, B. M. Lamble, chief of the West Virginia mine department, told International News Service. WHILE CARRYING BABE, MOTHER SHOT PATERSON, N. J., March 21—Mrs. William Dempsey was shot and killed today by John Noonan while she was carrying her baby, Noonan then committed suicide. Mrs. Dempsey is said to have apurned his attention. INSTALLMENT PLAN Joe Beccera, recently fined $200 on the charge of selling liquor, paid $125 yesterday, was released and given 60 days in which to pay the remaining $75. J. A. Chitty for orange tren, 204 Rush: phone 871-M.-Adv. FIND TRACE OF MISSING PORTERS First intimation of the whereabouts of Frank J. Porter and his three friends, who recently disappeared from Anaheim, leaving a large number of unpaid bills, was received and turned over to officers yesterday by Mrs. M. W. Skinner, 211 West Chartres-st, one of the heaviest losers. She said it had been reported to her The Porters had written the Miami Silver Gulch, newspaper at Miami, Ariz., and had then run an advertisement. They claimed to be selling some property in Salt Lake City. She thinks they may have gone there. C. B. Nichols, chief of police, however, has little faith in their having gone to Salt Lake. He thinks it another fraudulent scheme. PROBE FATALITIES SAN FRANCISCO, March 21—Officials of the Tanforan racing track today investigated two accidents at the track yesterday in which William Reid, Los Angeles driver, was killed and Ralph Johnson of Philadelphia critically injured. Reid, making a trial spin, crashed thru a fence at 70 miles an hour. Reid intended to drive in Sunday's races as an entry of Earle C. Anthony, Los Angeles. Governor Approves SACRAMENTO, March 21—"Foreign securities," owned by persons residing in California, will be assessed at 7 per cent of their market value in the future, rather than at from 50 to 100 per cent, as the result of Governor Richardson's action last night in approving Seapate bill No. 37, which makes effective a constitutional amendment adopted by the people at the last general election. The measure is intended to encourage persons owning such securities to make their legal residence here. R. J. Kopp of Los Angeles, the first speaker, urged transportation facilities be considered. Discussion following, disclosed the present site of the university in Los Angeles afforded the best transportation. Kopp created a sensation when he declared as the present lite of the southern branch was selected by the legislature an initiative law would be necessary to change the school's location. He said action of the regents would be illegal, should they change the site. A telegram was read from Fullerton offering $75,000 for sewerage and similar improvements on Fullerton's proposed site. Madison B. Jones, who discussed the advantages of the Burbank site, declared Burbank was located within the city of Los Angeles, offering metropolitan transportation as it was only 12 miles from the city's center. For Fullerton, Chas. C. Chapman spoke. He said Fullerton offered a site without any strings and would provide for future development of the school. Harry Cheney told the regents of the advantages of Palos Verdes declaring it the most attractive site offered. The Hastings site at Pasadena was praised by J. B. Coulston. He said Pasadena, Monrovia and other surrounding cities were offering the site and were prepared to build a greater school if the southern branch was located in Pasadena. Coulston said the Huntington site at Pasadena was too small and did not ask that it be considered. Twenty-one of the 24 regents were attending the session. Thirteen of the regents must vote for a site t oinsure selection, it was announced. Chas. H. Scott addressed the regents just before noon on the advantages of Beverly Hills site. RELEASED ON BAIL R.W. Forder, arrested by La Habra police for possession of liquor was released on a bail of $100 by Judge Hart and hearing was set for 10 a.m., m., March 25. Harry T. Gates, charmed with reckless driving was found $50. On descent from 50 days in jail When brought to reeferment Judge French. He paid the fine. S.Abramich entered with soliciting without assistance was fined $25.