oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-14

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. 295,000 FANS VI BIG BANNERS ADVERTISE FRUIT EXPO Stepping Right Along With Preparations for Valencia Show With street banners already suspended in Brea, Fullerton, Pomona and Hawaiian Gardens, the management of the Califor- Kaiser Still “His Imperial Majesty” LONDON, April 14.—In one of the few direct communications to the outside world, authorized by the former German kaiser since his exile in Doorn, Wilhelm Hohenzollern today informed the United Press that he was not supporting the presidential aspirations of General Hindenburg and informed that he had not released the former field marshal from his oath of allegiance to the throne. This information came at first hand from Colonel Kleist, acting chief of the ex-kaiser's household, and it was noticeable that Wilhelm clung to his imperial title, referring to himself as "his imperial majesty." BRIAND WILL NOT FORM CABINET Painleve Again Invite To Attempt to Form Government PARIS, April 14.—President Doumergue this evening invites M. Painleve, president of the Chamber of Deputies, to attempt Stepping Right Along With Preparations for Valencia Show With street banners already suspended in Brea, Fullerton, Pomona and Hawaiian Gardens, the management of the California Valencia Orange Show is about to hang show banners all so in Pasadena, Long Beach and Santa Ana. According to Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee and manager, these banners have never been used before in adjoining communities. Today Division Engineer Spencer V. Cortelyou of the state highway commission called on Chairman Stern and gave him the official permission of the commission to hang these banners across the State highways. "California Valencia Orange Show May 22-June 1" is the legend and tens of thousands of people will read it. The plan is that of Chairman Stern himself On the bottom of the banner, of the town in question has an exhibit, appears something like this: "Visit the Pomona Exhibit at the Show." Only some 22 spaces out of the 143 in the industrial tent remain unsold. Stern declared today. While exhibits in the citrus tent are always a surety, Stern gave out today the names of several additional exhibitors — City of Pasadena, City of Los Angeles, So. Calif., Gladiola Assn., Calif., Avocado Assn., and Orange Co. Harbor C. of C. A distinct and beautiful novelty in the way of decorative exhibits will be that of the Gladiola Assn., to consist of baskets, some of them of huge size, made up of actual oranges and filled with these magnificent flowers. Other features in the citrus tent will consist of by-products exhibits. On Monday, May 25, it is the intention of the entertainment committee to have all the radio artists of the day on KHJ appear in person in Anaheim and give a concert. Harry Hammond Beall of Los Angeles is expected to handle the newspaper publicity. Negotiations are nearly complete. On May 30 the Scots of Calif. will host at the grounds to all the Masonic bodies represented in Calif., from the Blue Lodge to the Shrine, for they are expected to attend the Shrine convention at Los Angeles DAM BREAKS, INUNDATES CITIES FLAT ROCK, Mich., April 14 —The breaking of the temporary part of a new dam being constructed by the Detroit Edison Co. near Ypsilanti yesterday has inundated several cities of the Hocking Valley, lying between the dam and Lake Erie. The Edison dam held a six mile artificial lake, which was rushed through a 150 break during the night. Guards at the gate telephoned ample warning to state troopers who notified all residents of the valley. Only one small shack below the Edison dam is known to have been swept away. Several others are surrounded by water. The Ford Motor Co.'s dam here opened its immense safety gates and permitted the flood waters to pass on towards Lake Erie, seven miles distant. Except for sweeping a newly constructed road, no spectacular damage was done. SEEK CLEWS ON WOMAN'S DEATH CHICAGO, April 14—Galveston, Texas, is being searched for clews that may throw light on the death of Mrs. Emmo McClintock, it was revealed today by the state's attorney's office. Mrs. McClintock, who died 16 years ago, was taken ill in Bay View, Texas, while she was assisted by William D. Shepherd in building a summer home. PARIS, April 14.—President Doumergue this evening invited M. Painleve, president of the Chamber of Deputies, to attempt formation of a new cabinet. This was the second time Painleve had asked to accept the premiership. He refused the first time, saying he would not undertake take the task unless the national interests were threatened by prolonged ministerial crisis. Briand this evening informed president Briand that he could not undertake the task of forming a cabinet. Refusal of the Socialists to join a government with Briand a premier caused the latter to give up his attempts to form a ministry. SMALLPOX IN PEKIN PEKIN, April 14.—Smallpox has broken out in the Pekin head quarters of the Tibetan Pansha Lama, spiritual head of the work of Buddhism. Thousands of foreigners, who paid Easter calls, including many prominent Americans; tourists aboard the Cunhard liner Prairia, were exposed, but no case have been reported among them. HOLD 8 YOUTHS AS AUTO THIEVEN LOS ANGELES, April 14. Eight youths varying in age from 14 to 17, were arrested by police today and accused of bringing the tools of two leaders a gigantic auto theft ring. John Wagner and Sam Sella, proprietors of a junk yard and auto parts depot, alleged ring-leaders of the theft ring were also arrested. Officers said they had confessions from several of the boys implicating Wagner and Saveli. The youthful suspects were arrested while stealing automobiles, police said. MUST STAND TRIAL FOR 'BABY MARKET' LOS ANGELES, April 14.—Mr. Hazel C. Sims, accused of operating a "baby market," must trial in superior court on a charge of violating state anti-slave laws. Mrs. Sims was held for disposition of a three months old child. the intention of the entertainment committee to have all radio artists of the day on KHJ appear in person in Anaheim and give a concert. Harry Hammond Beall of Los Angeles is expected to handle the newspaper publicity. Negotiations are nearly complete. On May 30 the Scoits of Calif. will be hosts at the grounds to all the Masonic bodies represented in Calif., from the Blue Lodge to the Shrine, for they are expected to attend the Shrine convention at Los Angeles early in June. Uncle John, of KHJ is to make announcements of the show the first seven or eight days preceding its opening. Snappy statements in the form of news items will be the form used. Work on the permanent entrance is steadily progressing today, and the stucco covering and artistic design are expected to add markedly to the attractiveness of the grounds. Postponement of the Oxnard Lemon show to early in June so as not to conflict with the Orange show was announced by Chairman Stern. BELIEVE ESCAPED BANDITS IN FIGHT SACRAMENTO. April 14. Stockton authorities today were notified to be on watch for two men believed to be Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall, escaped murderers from San Quentin penitentiary, following a sensational gun battle between the local police and the supects. The men were surprised by police during an attempt to hold Howard Grady, a taxi driver whom they had hired to drive them to the William Curtis Park. THIRD VICTIM OF SHOT-GUN ORGY LOS ANGELES, April 14—Mrs. Elizabeth Brown died today, third victim of a double murder and suicide which climaxed the shot-gun orgy of H. B. Greenhaige, carpenter. Greenhaige shot and killed his wife, Josephine, fatally wounded Mrs. Brown, and then killed him self after a domestic squabble yesterday. Valencia Oranges bought for cash J. McInnes, opera, Santa Fe depot. Orange. Ph. Orange, D.J for Rep. SEEK CLEWS ON WOMAN'S DEATH CHICAGO. April 14—Galveston, Texas, is being searched for clues that may throw light on the death of Mrs. Emmo McClintock, it was revealed today by the state's attorney's office. Mrs. McClintock, who died 16 years ago, was taken ill in Bay View, Texas, while she was assisted by William D. Shepherd in building a summer home. State's Atty. Robert E. Crowe hopes to receive a report of the analysis of the vital organs of Dr. Oscar Olson. Coroner Oscar Wolff already had reported that bichloride of mercury was found in Mrs. McClintock's body. Just as soon as a definite report is made on the examination of the doctor's body, the inquest into the death of Billy McClintock, "millionaire orphan," will be resumed. ATTACK APPROVAL OF RAIL MERGER WASHINGTON, April 14. The attack against approval by the interstate commerce commission of the 9,000-mile new Nickel Plate railroad merger will be opened tomorrow. The minority stockholders of the Cheeseake & Obito will enter a motion to have the hearing postponed until Virginia courts have ruled on the legality of the merger under the laws of that state. Eating, and Not Drinking, is Curse of America, Says Depew NEW YORK, April 14. Eating and not drinking is the curse of America. This is the conclusion of Chauncey M. Depew, who reaches the age of 21 on April 26. Writin Colliers Weekly, the veteran statesman says: "Drinking was never really the curse of America. Eating was and I found that I ate too much when I was 60. One day I discovered that I felt unwell. On the principle of settling a present problem to take care of the future. I revised my diet. For 30 years, the only meat I've eaten has been poultry." At 65, Depew says he had another bad day—so off went a cigar habit. At 88 he had another bad day. "This time," Depew writes "analysis showed that alcohol was the trouble. I had made a hail of drinking a pint of champagne day. But at 88 it interfered with health and efficiency. Reluctantly but dechively I cut out wine. Now I take a glass whe cold threatens, but apart from that I'm a total abstainer." LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Deale FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Tuesday, April 14, 1925 S VIEW MAJOR LEAGUE AND WILL NOT FORM CABINET ve Again Invited Attempt to Form Government April 14.—President urge this evening invited levee, president of the of Deputies, to attempt Costs $17,000 Daily To Feed Fleet SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Final food supplies were loaded aboard the U. S. fleet today., preceding departure for Hawaiian waters. It costs $17,075 to feed the fleet one day, with an average of 45 cents per day for each man. Every 24 hours the navy eats 3,000 pounds of fresh beef, 3,300 pounds of corned beef and 2,700 pounds of salt pork. In vegetables 33,000 pounds are consumed every 24 hours and six tons of the famed navy beans also disappear during the same period. Potatoes, form the chief article with 33 tons eaten every day. KILL FRISCO ATTEMPT TO LAND ROAD Ask $1,500,000 Included In Amendment to Breed Bill SACRAMENTO, April 14 — San Francisco's attempt to amend the Bred bill to include an allocation of $1,500,000 for the Finds Scarlet Fever Ser HELD FOR 32 CRIMES IN 6 YEARS KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 14 — Police today reopen investigation of 32 crimes committed over a period of six years while William Sheffey, 32, was held without ball in the county jail at London on a technical charge of criminal assault. The crimes for which police believe he is guilty, include seven murders and a long list of shootings, homes entered and women inmates attacked. Sheffey was held on evidence gathered by Ed Jones, a private detective. Similarity of circumstances in the crimes led Jones to believe they were committed by Sheffey, he informed the police. One of the crimes Jones accuses Sheffey of committing is the attack upon Mrs. Clyde Poe last December. The husband was shot as he arose in bed. While he lay mortally wounded, the intruder attacked Mrs. Poe. Another case almost similar is the shooting of Luther Wells and the attack on his wife a year ago at Marysville. Evidence which police claim connects Sheffey with the crimes is a series of anonymous letters received by J. C. McCampbell, former sheriff of Blount County. The letters told the sheriff to tell "the women to scream so I can have an excuse to shoot and get some fun out of it." Neighbors of Sheffey told the police they saw him leave the house frequently at midnight and return at dawn. Detectives claim on these mild night excursions he wore a bullet proof vest under his coat. LAND ROAD Ask $1,500,000 Included In Amendment to Breed Bill SACRAMENTO, April 14 — San Francisco's attempt to amend the Bred bill to include an allocation of $1,500,000 for the bay shore highway failed in the senate today. Following the ballot on the amendment, introduced by Senator Victor Canepa of San Francisco, the senate recessed until 2:30 p.m., at which time debate on the breed gasoline tax increase of one cent will be resumed. Canepa declared the members of the San Francisco delegation were attempting, through the amendment, to obtain aid on the road which originally had been promised them for their support of the Breed bill. Opposition to the amendment was voiced not only by Breed, but by several other proponents of the tax increase. "Adopt the amendment and kill the gasoline tax increase," Senator Breed declared in his attack on the proposed change. An interesting angle developed when Senator M. B. Johnson of Burlingame spoke against the amendment. Johnson declared that altho his district would be greatly affected through construction of the road, he felt it was unfair to attach the provision on the gas tax measure. Prior to the introduction of the amendment Sen. Breed made the opening speech for the passage of his measure. "There is no question but what additional highway funds will be necessary" Senator Breed asserted. "And I feel that the increased gasoline tax is the most equitable and easiest to deal with." Attempt by opponents of the gasoline tax increase to obtain a postponement of the senate's consideration of the Breed bill until Thursday failed by an overwhelming viva voce vote. OLD HOME TOWN' ROMANCE ENDED LOS ANGELES, April 14. — A romance which started years ago in the "old home town" back in Kansas, terminated abruptly today when Paul C. Cress was granted a divorce from Virginia May Cress. According to Cress' testimony, the couple knew each other in Elmo, Kansas, but Mrs. Cress had been married, widowed and had two children when they met years later. CHICAGO, April 14. — In sufficient quantities to too much to have been medicine has been found body of Walter Cunningham, Dr. William Nally, coroner's chemist nounced here today. So far port is ready on the exalt of the body of Harry B. Walter, he said. Harry and Walter and brother, sister and their died within a period or in their home in Gary, Indiana. SANITY TEST OF MRS. CUNNINGHAMY TEST OF MRS. CUNNINGHAMY STAND TRIAL 'BABY MARKET' ANGELES, April 14—Mrs. Sims, accused of operat-baby market," must stand superior court on a charge relating state anti-slavery Sims was held for disposi-tive three months old baby a 14-year-old high school authorities claim she "sold" for $178.50, following in at her maternity home. Woman claims she merely did for the child's adoption. Elected for "hospital expens-ly. HER OF MOTOR ISSUES AT KOKOMO OMO. Ind., April 14—Burrows of Kokome today at a proclamation calling on factories and auto accessory to cease work during the Elwood Haynes, 68, of the horseless carriage." Of the funeral will be and later today. Dies last night from trouble that followed an att-influenza. Built in 1894 the first in the United States. Post economical little sales-a Class Ad in this paper. anking, is Says Depew 55. Depew says, he had an bad day—so off went the habit. 88 he had another bad day. Is time." Depew writes, his showed that alcohol wasuble. I had made a habit taking a pint of champagne. But at 88 it interfered with and efficiency. Reluctant-decisively I cut out the Now I take a glass when a threatens, but apart from him a total abstainer." Chitty for orange trees, phone 671-M.—Adv. Sue Amack, Chiropractor, Palmer graduate. 140 North Lemon-st. Sheffey with the crimes is a series of anonymous letters received by J. C. McCampbell, former sheriff of Blount County. The letters told the sheriff to tell "the women to scream so I can have an excuse to shoot and get some fun out of it." Neighbors of Sheffey told the police they saw him leave the house frequently at midnight and return at dawn. Detectives claim on these mid-night excursions he wore a bullet proof vest under his coat. HOLD 15 YOUTHS FOR PETTY THEFTS ORANGE, April 14—Fifteen boys, ranging in age from 8 to 14 years, were rounded up by police here and charged with a series of petty robberies. Authorities believe the youngsters responsible for the "crime wave" that has swept the county past two weeks. They were turned over to the county probation officers today for trial in the juvenile court. SPAN GOLDEN GATE SAN FRANCISCO, April 14—Realization of the plan to bridge the Golden Gate with a span reaching from San Francisco to the Marin-co shore was a step closer today, with this city ready to join the proposed bridge district. The supervisors late yesterday unanimously voted to join northern counties under the Coombs bill as it will be amended by the legislature to give San Francisco equality in the bridge directorate. SUE FOR INJURIES SAN FRANCISCO, April 14—Suits for $850,000 in personal damages arising from the K Route—San Francisco and Sacramento railroad wreck on the Key Route Oakland Mole last December are faced today by the companies in eight superior court suites on file here. A half million dollars is involved in the suits of Mrs. Olga Howe, whose legs were amputated, and her husband, Marvin Howe. "OLD HOME TOWN" ROMANCE ENDED LOS ANGELES, April 14—a romance which started years ago in the "old home town" back in Kansas, terminated abruptly today when Paul C. Cress was granted a divorce from Virginia May Cress. According to Cress' testimony, the couple knew each other in Elmo, Kansas, but Mrs. Cress had been married, widowed and had two children when they met years later in Long Beach, California. "The had told some of her friends that we were married. Cress testified," and when we both called as witnesses in court, she told me it would be embarrassing unless we really got married before the trial. "We did, but about an hour later, she went back to her Long Beach home, and refused to live with me." STOUTS CONSIDER FORD COOPERATION DETROIT, April 14—Stockholders of the Stout All-Metal Airplane company are holding a special meeting this afternoon to consider means to take full advantage of the co-operation offered the company by Henry and Edsel Ford. "The question we will discuss today," said Wm. Stout, president "is whether we are to remain as a manufacturing company alone will branch into an operating company go into heavier production or combine the manufacture and operation of air express lines." Democrats Banquet KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 14. Complete harmony prevailed at the Jefferson day dinners given here last night by the Jefferson Democratic club and addressed by prominent party leaders from various parts of the country. Reports that the dinners—one given by women democrats and the other by the young men of the party were to develop into factional scraps were proved false by the spirit of the "love feasts." Drs. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badgley, Anakim's leading micro-proractors, Dietitians and Iridiagnosticians, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1123, day or night eaters. SANITY TEST OF MRS. CUNNING GARY, Ind., April 14-ity test will be made law of Mrs. Anna Cunningham held in jail here pendingigation to determine five members of her family poisoned.. Allenists hare her under observance since return from Chicago year. RICH WOMAN, 69 SEEKS HUSBAND LONG BEACH, April 14 Mary A. Maginnis Cochrany 69-year-old landlady; to local detectives today find her 23-year-old husband die Cochran. Eddie has been missing March 20; the aged landlady she sleuths." I fear he worries too much and lost his mind." she said. CHARGE CONSPIRI BOGOTA, Colombia, Apr-A conspiracy by military clan in several Colombian clans overthrew government President Ospina and our military directory; was disduring the night. Eleven were imprisoned and arrest being made today through country. Los Angeles of Spaghetti LOS ANGELES, April Florian A. Guyry, hotel claimed the Pacific Coast-the eating championship today in labaling 19 pounds and 8 of the Italian asparagus minutes and 8 seconds. Guyris out-pitched and 20 other contestants in a all contest at the fashionable bassador; hotel. A total of 240 pound enough spaghetti laid in reach from San Diego to Paisa was consumed by the brother, sister and their died within a period of six months in their home in Gary, Indiana. COUNTY aler ONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 428 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair, moderately warm tonight and Wednesday. 27th YEAR—No. 176 LEAGUE OPENING inds Scarlet Fever Serum Baseball Today NATIONAL At Boston: New York 200 000 011—4 8 2 Boston ...004 000 10x—5 8 1 Nehf and Snyder; Barnes and Gibson. At Cincinnati: St. Louis ...000 000 000—0 6 1 Cinci...200 110 00x—4 6 0 Haines, Day and Schmidt; Donohue and Hargrave. At Brooklyn: Phila. ...100 000 000—1 5 2 Brooklyn .020 001 00x—3 4 0 Carlson and Hellie; Vonce and DeBerry. At Chicago: Pittsburg .010 100 000—2 9 3 Chicago .001 100 60x—8 9 2 Yde and Smith; Alexander and Hartnett. AMERICAN At St. Louis. Cleveland ...4 12 11 St. Louis ...10 3 32 S. Smith, Sheely, Edwards and Myatt; Bush, Grant, Weingart and Severeld. MANY HOME RUNS MADE IN PREMIER Pitchers Parade from Bench to Mound To Clubhouse HOME RUNS TODAY American: At New York—Paschal in sixth, Meusel in seventh. Dr. Alphonse R. Dochez, formerly of Rockefeller Institute, is given credit for the development of a new scarlet fever serum which, it is declared, will effect secure within 24 hours. FIND ARSENIC IN BODY OF ONE SON CHICAGO, April 14.—Arsenic sufficient quantities to kill, and so much to have been given in medicine has been found in the body of Walter Cunningham of Gary, Ind., Dr. William D. McLally, coroner's chemist, announced here today. So far no effort is ready on the examination of the body of Harry Brother of Walter, he said. Harry and Walter and another brother, sister and their father died within a period of six years in their home in Gary, Ind. ANITY TEST OF MRS. CUNNINGHAM GARY, Ind., April 14.—A sunny test will be made late today if Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 50, held in jail here pending invesigation to determine whether members of her family were involved. AMERICA SENDS ROUMANIA NOTE WASHINGTON, April 14.—The United States government has sent a note to Roumania, asking Roumania's intention regarding refunding her debt of approximately $45,000,000 to this country, it was learned in official circles here today. This government understands that Roumania has refunded similar debts to other countries. Connection between the present note and recent representations made by this country against alleged discriminatory and confiscatory provisions of the Roumanian mining law affecting American oil interests was suggested today in unofficial circles. IN PREMIER Pitchers Parade from Bench to Mound To Clubhouse HOME RUNS TODAY American: At New York—Paschal in sixth, Meusel in seventh. At St. Louis—Myatt in fourth, Williams in fourth. At Philadelphia—Poole hit homer in 7th. Miller hit homer last 7th. Flagstead, homer first of eighth. Welch homer last of eighth. At St. Louis—Jamieson, homer first of first. At Detroit—Sheely, homer first of second. NATIONAL At Chicago—Alexander, homer last of third; Hartnett in seventh. NEW YORK, April 14.—The popularity of baseball was once more demonstrated today by the enormous crowds that turned out in eight major league parks to witness the opening games of the season. According to estimates gathered by the United Press at game time, 295,000 fans were on hand at the outset of the American and National league pennant races. "Play ball." With this staccato cry of theumps echoing across eight major league diamonds today, the dismal winter that has barred hundreds of thousands of enthusiasts from viewing their favorite pastime, formally came to a close and spring came into being. For two months the sixteen clubs which compose the top layer of balldom have been practicing their wares for edification of southerners and extreme westerners. But those earl diamond exploits faded into insignificance today when the teams lined up in a five and a half month struggle for championship buntings. All eight of the scheduled encounters were permitted by the weatherman, a sign the Gods that watch over baseball are in good humor. Only four times in the past twelve years has fortune thus smiled upon the major leagues. HECTIC FIRST INNING CINCINNATI, April 14.—Close to 36,000 persons who crowded Redland Park here this afternoon for the opening of the baseball season were given cause to cheer in the first inning when Haines of the Cardinals filled the bases. ANITY TEST OF MRS. CUNNINGHAM GARY, Ind., April 14—A sunny test will be made late today of Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 50, held in jail here pending invesigation to determine whether five members of her family were aboned. Allenists have had under observance since her return from Chicago yesterday. RICH WOMAN, 69, SEEKS HUSBAND, 23 LONG BEACH, April 14.—Mrs. A. Maginnis Cochran, weal-ly 69-year-old landlady, appealed to local detectives today to help her 23-year-old husband, Edie Cochran. Eddie has been missing since March 20, the axed landlady told the sluths. "I fear he has been worrying too much and probably lost his mind," she said. CHARGE CONSPIRACY BOGOTA, Colombia, April 14—Conspiracy by military elements several Colombian cities to overthrow the government, deport president Osplina and establish a military directory, was discovered during the night. Eleven officers were imprisoned and arrests are being made today throughout the country. BANKER ACCUSED SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.—Cornelius D. Delongh today stood accused of embezzling $10,500 from the Anglo-California Trust Co., where he was employed 15 years. De Longh is said by police to have confessed the embezzlement delaring he took the money to protect losses in a vending machine company. Los Angeles Chef Wins Title of Spaghetti-Eating Champion LOS ANGELES, April 14.—Horian A. Guyris, hotel chef, salined the Pacific Coast spaghettie eating championship today after halting 10 attempts and 8 ounces of the Italian asparagus in 10 minutes and 8 seconds. Guyris out-pitched and out-ate 9 other contestants in a free-for-all contest at the fashionable Amassador hotel. A total of 240 pounds, or roughly spaghetti laid in a row to reach from San Diego to Portland, was consumed by the frenzled servers. Madalynne Field finished a close second to Guyris consuming 10 pounds and two ounces of the Sicilian cabbage in a space of 11 minutes. Several contestants were disqualified for spilling more than the allowed quota of the slippery food on their shirt or waist fronts. The gastronomic event was held in connection with the Los Angeles food show. Guyris today issued a challenge to the nation's spaghetti eaters to meet him to decide the world's championship. HECTIC FIRST INNING CINCINNATI, April 14.—Close to 36,000 persons who crowded Redland Park here this afternoon for the opening of the baseball season were given cause to cheer in the first inning when Haines of the Cardinals filled the bases with Reds on two walks and a single after which Holm, in made a wild return or Bressler's sacrifice fly, allowing two men to score. SAYS REAL “KICK” FROM SODA POP Edgar Kenney and George Kenney, both of Anaheim, and Thomas Roach, of Yorba Linda, were picked up by Fullerton police on charges of intoxication. Kenney and Kennedy were said to have had an accident near Richfield, and Roach picked them up to bring them to Anaheim, via Fullerton. They gave him what he is said to have supposed to be soda pop, so police say. But he found it to have quite a "kick", and he brushed another car and ran into a telephone pole, which resulted in the trio being arrested. Roach was released on his own recognizance, and Kenney and Kennedy on a ball of $25 each, for arraignment April 21. J. A. Eubanks, arrested on a charge of breaking a bottle on the pavement, entered a plea of guilty, and paid $25. Police are said to have been chasing him on the charge of possession of liquor. LEGION MEMBERS, WEAR YOUR CAPS! All Legion members are urged to wear service caps to the big luncheon to be held tonight. The chief feature of the program is to be an address by Buron F. Pitts, past state commander of the American Legion. A large attendance is expected. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, F. & M. Building, Fullerton, Phone 352-