Bids for Bonds Voted for the Acqulsl.

tlon of Water Plants to Be

Opened This Morning.

Brevities

San Bernardino Reports Hottest Day

of the Year, but Change Is Wei.

corned by Ranchmen asBeneficial

Woman's Club Elects Officers and Re.ports Good Membership

Sretlat to The Herald.HOI.tiTWOOI), C'al.. May IS.— At th«

Andrew Uroh, Mrs. n. E Amphlett of Ox-ford, Rn«l«nd. cpoke on "Oxford I'nlverHty,It« mudents, I,lfe, nml Its Historical Asno-elation With Famous Men." Officers wereInaugurated an follows:

President, Mrs. J. o. Churchill; vlc« pres-ident, Mrs. \v. O. Jarkfton; secretary, Mrs.lllgglns; treamirer, Mro. Ftobcrt Young.

This club, farmed lens than a monih ago,now has n membership of over forty

Mayor Sanford Rich and City Clerk B. It.Walker today tendered their resignationsto the board of trusteed. Mayor Rlch'fresignation In to take effect May 22, andCity Cleik Walker'n about .tune 1,

Both gentlemen give their reasons as thepress of private huslnrne:.

Hon. M. H. Flint, deputy grand masterof the Masons of California, willdeliver hl«Mereoptlcon lecture on "Sunny Hawaii" nithe Masonic Temple, Monday evening, May82. The proceeds willno to the HollywoodOrder of the Eastern Star.

SANTA BARBARA'S NEW! BOULEVARD TOBE LIGHTED

The, city hoard of education has about100 applications for teachers' positions 111the Nanta Barbara public nchoolK. Moat ofthem are, for the grade, schools, and agreat majority com« from teachers In theeast who are anxious to live In this climate.As there willprobablly be not very manychanges In the personnel of the local teach-ing staff, It goes without saying that mostof the. applicants bnv<- hcen disappointed.

BANTA BAnBARA,May 16.— Th« work ofIlKhtlng the new east Imulovaril will begintoday. It wan understood that there wouldhe In the Illumination of the boulevard athousand llnht«, but Manager t'aldter .re-ports that It will tako nearly 2000 Incan-descent* to properly Unlit this populardrive. The work will probably lie. com-pleted -within the next ten dayn. and fromthe bay the water-front will look like asection of the St. T,oul» electrical exhibit.

Special to The Herald.

Will Be Used in theIllumination

Two Thousand Incandescent Lamps

SAWTELLE MISCELLANIESSchool Census Shows Large Increase

In Number of ChildrenSpecial toThe Herald.

BAWTEM.E, May IB.—At the services at.the, new Christian church on Sunday $265was contributed, which frees the churchfrom debt.

The census shows 230 children In theschool district between the ages of 5 and 17years, and nlnety-nlnn children under 5years of age, making a total of 338, o<whom 836 are native born and three foreign.This Is an increase of more than fiftyoverlast year, which entitles the district to anadditional (500 from the state and countyschool funds.

John It.. ConynKhnm has gone, to Idaho

who enlisted In the war. April. 1801.W. O. Dustln camp, Sons of Veterans, will

give a social dance at Laird's hall Satur-day.

James Young of Brooklyn, N. T., visitedthe Soldiers' Home and Sawtelle last week

Young, the brothers had not met for thirtyyears until James Young came out to Cali-fornia for his wife"s health.

SAN PEDRO NEWS

CUPID 111 AT 95 YEARS

This is the hottest day of the year.The wave struck here yesterday buttoday Is still hotter, the thermometergoing to 95 in the shade. People feelthe intense heat greatly in contrastto the cool weather that has prevailed

for several weeks. The weather ishowever welcomed by ranchmen as itwill insure the making of the hay;crop,

and the killingof pest worms-that'hasbeen threatening to ruin a great manycrops.

The Southern Pacific main line wastied up for ten hours last night at

Redlands Junction by a freight wreck,

which held east bound overland No. 10

and local trains at Colton. Just afterthe Golden State limited had passedRedlands Junction a freight -that hadbeen on the siding started to run outto the main track. A car Jumped thetrack and before the train could -bestopped half a dozen cars had beenmade into kindling wood. The trackwas cleared about midnight.

A few hours nfter reaching this placehe telephoned to Chief of Police Shay,Informing him that he had been robbedon the desert and saying that he hadsecured nn automobile and that they

would at once start for the desert and

catch the thieves. The chief told theman to come to his office and wait .forhim. He failed to appear nnd shortlyafterwards officers were started out tohunt for the man, who Inthe meantimehad raised a disturbance In the chiefdispatcher's office at the

-Santa Fe.

Finally he was captured and taken to

the county hospital, where last nighthe was very violent at times, requiringthree men to hold him. What. causedhim to become unbalanced Is notknown.

Kloekner's case Is a strange one. .'lnthe latter part, of lastweek he startedforLhb Vegas, Nevada, to push. througha lighting scheme for that city.

'After

getting out on the desert he' becatnaIrrational and his condition was takenadvantage of by thieves, who robbedhim of his gold watch, considerablemoney,7 and a $150 diamond. -"Realising;his condition he

-came back to this

city, arriving here Sunday. . .

Special to The Herald.

HAN BERNARDINO, Mny15.-H. B.Kloekncr, assistant city electrician atPasadena, Is being examined Inthe su-perior court here this afternoon ona charge of Insanity. :

Fireman on Steamer J. S. HlgginsSeverely Burned

Special to The Herald. .. SAN PEDRO, May IB.—Joe Van Rlet. fire-man on board the steamer J. 8. Hlggins,sustained severe burns' about the hands andface yesterday while, cleaning out the boilerIn the engine room. A slight explosion re-sulted from the. accumulation of gas, scat-tering the burning embers over his person.

The Foresters of America, accompaniedby a crowd of relatives and friends, left

Joy their annual picnic. Big baskets oflunch were brought along and a program ofsports was Indulged In.

Harry Armour, the Beacon street drug-gist, today began the construction of a$3000 b\(ngalow on Tenth street, near Pa-cific avenue. The plans were drawn up byArchitect Haly of I.os Angeles, and whencompleted the residence, willbe a line addi-tion to this section of the. city.

Manager Armacost of the \u25a0 Vawter

Floral company, left today for Sunsetbeach where he will make arrange-

ments for the burial of the body ofJoseph J. Zimmerman which was dis-covered in the surf yesterday. Zim-merman was a recent arrival here andat the time of his death was interestedin the Vawter company.

Buildingcontractors are being led amerry chase by Marshal Barretto whois losing no time In enforcing the.re-cently imposed tax on builders.

Twenty-four delegates from the Epis-copal Sunday school were in attend-

ance yesterday' afternoon at the Los

Angeles convention.

The steamship Santa Rosa has under-gone extensive alterations and willdockat Port Los Angeles again in the nearfuture. Saturday the Santa Rosa, leftSeattle to resume her old run, and at

the present time is at San Franciscotaking passengers and freight.

Miscellaneous ItemsGeorge Ryan, a resident of India

street, was before Recorder Guidinger

this morning on a charge of wife beat-

Ing. Ryan pleaded guiltyand was heldfor sentence next Saturday. Francesco

Hurtado paid a fine of $10 for disturb-ing the peace of Chinatown.

An election of officers and «. discus-sion of the septic-tank Bystem for dis-posing of sewage will be the chief fea-tures of a special meeting of the Muni-cipal league called for Wednesday

evening. James D. Schuyler, a civilengineer of national repute, will bepresent to present facts and figures

concerning the disposal of sewage inother cities.

Mrs. Ci W. Street, wife of ContractorStreet who Is building the Mallbu road,

was thrown from a carriage yesterdayafternoon and sustained Injuries of a

serious Ifnot fatal nature., Mrs. Street,In company, with her two daughtersand son, was driving along the publli;

road north of Port Los Angeles whentheir horse took fright and backed thevehicle halfway off a ledge. Mrs. Streetand her son were thrown to the groundthe boy receiving several ugly cuts

about the head. Both the daughter*Jumped from the carriage and cscapadInjury.

SANTA MONICA. May 15.—Ofnclnlcensus figures of the recently completed'enumeration of Snntn Monica bay dis-trict were today made public by City

Clerk Hemingway nnd show the totalpopulation to be 7208. The previousenunineratlon was made In 1900, ntwhich time a count of 3057 resulted.In a census guessing contest. Institutedby a local concern, the first prize win-ner is Miss Elvira Harrison, a book-keeper In the Ocean \u25a0 Park Nationalbank. Miss Harrison guessed withinseven of the result.

Special to The Herald.

Population of the District Has MoreThan Doubled Within the Last

Five Years

NOTES FROM CORONAThomas Glass, Well Known in Bus!,

ness Circles, Passes AwaySpecial toThe Herald.

CORONA. May 15.— Thomas Glass, aprominent citizen of Corona, died this morn-ing at his home on Eighth street, of pneu-monia, aged 67 years.

The funeral arrangements are not com-pleted, but interment willprobably be heldWednesday and will Include .the union ser-vice. A wife and six children survive him.

Cora Kdlth Holt, aged 18 years, wife ofWalter Holt of this city, died last night at

phold fever. A baby girl 10 months oldand husband survive her. The funeral willbe held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,

from her late residence, Rev. C. M. Kossof the Methodist church officiating.

•

Los Angeles parties have agreed tofurnish the necessary capital for theerection of a new block on property

owned by U. S. Grant on Fourth streetbetween B and C streets.

Members of Company B, Seventhregiment, N. G. C, are much elatedover the prospects of'having a modelarmory- built according to their ownideas and wishes. The company has anoffer from a man of means who agreesto erect the building on yearly contract

for its occupancy and there seems littledoubt that satisfactory terms can bearranged.

. Boulder Creek camp is again busy.

The shortage of water, which interferedwith milling for several seasons, nolonger exists. The Lane mill Is In oper*

ation for the Boulder Creek Mining

company and several shipments of bul-lion have been made. Prospectors arebusyf.eyery where.

Following the extensive constructionwork already completed

'at Fort Rose-

crans,. Col. William S. Patten, chiefquartermaster of the department ofCalifornia, has been authorized to selecta site for a new brick post-exchange

building at Fort Rosecrans, this city.It is stated that In all probability the

selection jyillbe made on recommenda-tion of the post commander, Capt.E. D. Scott, subject to the approval ofthe department commander and the en-gineer-officer in charge of the govern-ment work at this port, as the build-ing willbe .erected near the fortifica-tions.

'

New Post-Exchange Building

A special meeting of the city boardof education was held tonight for thepurpose ot considering Itsaction In thematter of being represented at theappellate court in Los Angeles on May

26, \u25a0when- the case of the board againstthe city council willbe up for consider-ation. This.Is an action brought by theboard to compel the council to levy aschool- tax.

The steamer Santa Rosa, of the PacificCoast. Steamship company's line, willbereturned-to this southern run next weekand may be expected here on Tuesday.She has been completely refitted atMoran- Bros.' shipyard at an expense

of over $100,000.

The Union Oil company's BteamerWhlttler, and barge Samta Paula,which arrived late yesterday afternoon,

commenced pumping crude oil into thegreat steel tank recently erected nearthe foot of • First street. They bring

18,800 barrels of oil, the first large ship-ment to this city.

Allof the regular snloons were closedas tight ns a drum yesterday. Some ofthe councllmen are now endeavoring

to have the present ordinances changedso that It will read, "spirituous, vinousand malt" beverages Instead of "In-toxicating." The amendment willmakethe "temperance" saloons comply withthe city laws as well as the others.

. SAN UIKGO, May IB.—One effect ofthe 'Sunday closing and anti-saloonordinances has been to Increase thenumber of what are called "temper-

ance saloons," where only soft drinksare sold and which therefore do notcome under the head of saloons thatenn be regulated by ordinance.

Sp*e(al to The Herald.

SOLDIERS' HOME NOTESRIVERSIDE Y.M. C. A.\u25a0:-:•:- ; GIVES ANEXHIBITION

Spanish.American War Veteran Com.mitß Suicide With a Revolver

Special to The Herald.SOLDIERS' HOME. May 15.—Littleton V.

Dennis, who served in Cuba In the Spanish-American war, in Company C, First TexasInfantry, and afterward In tho FifteenthUnited States cavalry, today deliberately

placed a 32-rallber pistol to his right tem-ple and Bent a bullet clear through hUhead, causing Instant death.

Thirty members hnve taken their hon-orable discharges because they can live out-aide the home.

WOMANIN JEANSPAINTS HER HOUSE

Before attempting to size up an easy-goingtr.au. arouse his temper.

You may have observed that a loafer neverconsiders himself a loafer.

A Klrlhasn't much use for a young manwho asks for "just one kl»»."

What willwomen do If there Is no house-cleaning In heaven?

Pointed Paragraphs

One kind word a day Is some men's limit.Being out of a job soon gets to he a habit

with the lazy man.

GRASS VALLEY.May 15.—A severeearthquake shook up this city at 1:32this morning. Three distinct shockswere felt, the second being the moresevere. People who were awake at thetime claim that it was the most severenhoek In years.. Frame. dwellings trem-bled violently, windows and doors rat-tled, chandeliers swung . and clocksstopped, but no damage was done.

ByAssociated Press

GRASS VALLEY VISITEDBY EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

The wedding was kept a secret forfamily reasons. The happy bridegroom

is unusually active for his age. Hehas never known a sick day. He hasnever smoked or chewed tobacco ordrank liquor. He has children, grand-children and great-grandchildren. Inhis earlier life Mr. Schmidt was one ofthe managers of Washington market,New York. This is the third matri-monial venture of the bride.

Three Generations of DescendantsGreet Bridegroom

Special to The Herald.ASBURT PARK, N. J., May 15.—A

romantic Easter day marriage has justbeen made public. The bridegroom isGeorge Schmidt, 95 years old. a retiredNewark butcher who is spending theseason in Ocean Grove. His bride <sMrs. Ellen Day Schwartz, 57 years old,also of Newark. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. S. H. C. Smithof Ocean Grove.

Tlio Bocoro cluh was entertained by Misa(Copley of "Magnolia avenue this afternoon.Thn subject for Btudy was Korea, and theessayist was Mrs. 8. C Evans.

"Kindness to Dumb Animals" was th*subject of the* W. l\ T. U. meeting whichwaa' held tlila afternoon In the Unlversallstchurcli.

The day Is the hotteit of the season, ther-mometers .of fair exposure registering 9aand 100 degrees at noon. __

wlll'b* held in Klrrralda next week. Out-side the program, which will Include ad-dreeßPß 'by

•Dr. McLean of Berkeley. Dr.

Meredith of Tasadena. President Gates ofPomona college and several i,os Angeles di-vines, numerous entertainments have beenplanned for the diversion of the guestsBfternoona and evenings. The party, whichwill Include all home missionaries of River-side county and their wives, will number

stay In this city they will be the guest* ofthe Olenwood through special Invitation ofFrank Miller,

1 'RIVERSIDE, May 15.— Members of theY. M. 12. A. gymnasium gave an exhibitionat tH« I.orlnft theater tonight, \u25a0which In-cluded a sword drilland other special workby K. A. Merwln, physical director of thnSan DICKO Y. M. C, A.; a tug-of-war be-tween Kh«rman Inotltute and V. M. C. A.athlete*, ami special worlt In variety hy theboys of. the gymnasium. The Sherman In-Ktttute band and Weyland's orchestra fur-nlKhed the music.

Special to The Herald.

Includes' Sword Drill, Tug of War andGymnastics

—Missionary- Con.

;'-':'/\;'-':'/\ .'. ference to Be Held

Rev. Robert J. Burdette willdeliverthe" baccalaureate sermon to the grad-uating class of Throop polytechnic in-etltute at the First Presbyterian churchon Sunday, June 4.\u0084, Sierra Madre citizens have raised theentire amount of the bonus asked forthe extension of the Pacific Electricrailway to that town and the company

will shortly begin the work of con-struction. .

The Loyal Temperance legion willbold a meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrowafternoon at the home of Mrs. W.Baker, 804 Orange Grove avenue.

The North Pasadena Epworth leaguelast night celebrated its sixteenth an-niversary at the Washington schoolby rendering a choice literary andmusical program.

C. H. Cole, a prominent iron manu-facturer of Springfield, Mo., arrived inthe 'city yesterday, accompanied byMrs. Cole. They are stopping at theMaryland.|Prof. Walter A.Edwards, president of

Throop institute, indorses the move-ment to Introduce manual training inthe public schools. lie has addressedan open letter to that effect to Superin-tendent James P. Graham..The Opportunity club will give a

birthday reception in Woodmen hall onWednesday evening. QK^S

The choir of All Saints' Episcopalchurch

(Is making preparations to par-

tlclpat* In the grand musical event atChrist church In Los Angeles on As-cension day, June 1.

The regular monthly meeting of theLincoln Child Btudy circle willbe heldWednesday' afternoon at the Lincolnkindergarten .building.'

Miscellaneous -BriefsMiss Olive Daweon and Lawrence

L. Liggett were married in All Saints'Episcopal church at 4 o'clock this after-noon, Rev. William McCormack offl-rlating. The ceremony was performed

in the presence of a number of rela-tives and friends. 'Itsljjg

Harry Lee Powers, aged 28. died atthe home of his parents on Oaklandavenue this morning. Deceased was anative of Cleveland, and had attended

Throop Baccalaureate

The board of trade is petitioned by

Elmer Jones of Sandusky, 0., for abonus of $10,000 to locate a pottery inthis city. Mr.. Jones recently visitedPasadena and he writes that, In hisopinion, this city is advantageously lo-cated to support such a manufacturinginstitution, and asks support to bringhis works here from Ohio.

A meeting has been called for tomor-row evening at the board of trade roomsfor the purpose of discussing ways andmeans of securing additional accommo-dations for the Lincoln avenue schooldlstrict_and the west side of the city ingeneral, so as to relieve the crowdedand unsanitary condition of the Lin-coln school. Members of the board ofeducation have been solicited to bepresent and the call for the meeting issigned by well known citizens.

Following In the wake of numerouspublic officials who have resigned fromoffice recently, Samuel W. Wallls to-day tendered his resignation as con-stable, and the same willbe acted uponat the next meeting of the county su-pervisors. Former Chief .of Police"Walter S. Austin has already petitionedfor the place and it is probable thathe. willbe chosen.

City Constable Resigns

The city council will tomorrow con-elder bids for the purchase of the waterbonds voted some time since for thepurpose of acquiring the water plants.Itis expected that there willbe severalbids filed by 9 o'clock this morning, at

which time the limit expires. One bona

fide' bid' has been received and It issaid that there will be at least two

others submitted. AChicago bond firmhas. also written the city clerk, askingthat, 'in case the bids are not satis-factory they be communicated withIn order to have an opportunity to placethe bonds.

Among other things to come beforethe city council tomorrow is the ap-

pointment of a successor to Council-man William Helss, resigned. The nameof John F. Barnes will be presentedIn the form of a resolution passed by

the West Side Improvement association,

asking for his appointment. Mr.Barnesresides on California street and Is a"wellknown property owner.

The association also appointed com-mittees to arrange for macadamizingboth North and South Grand avenue,

After the completion of regular busi-ness the followingofficers were elected:President, C. D. Daggett; first vicepresident, F. K. WUcox; second vicepresident, E. H. Hull;secretary, E. R.Chadbourne; treasurer, H. I.Stuart.

PASADENA, May 15.—The directorsof the West Side Improvement associa-tion met at the board of trade roomsthis afternoon and voted to recommendto the city council that the West Colo-rado street hill be cut down to grade

and that the street be paved with as-phalt west to Orange Grove avenue.The rrktter had been already before thecoufflll and had been referred to theassociation directors, who represent a

majority of the property owners af-fected.

'

PaiaAena Ait-ncy,114 East Colorado Btrsst.

The case against George liradshaw ofthis city, charged with assaultingLuther Wilson with v pitchfork lastTuesday, came up before Justice Bray-ton here this morning. Wilson chargedthat Uradshaw ran the fork through hishand during an argument between thetwo men. Deputy "District Attorney

North of Los Angeles, who came hereto try the case, found that Wilson'sevidence was not 'sufficient for him topress the charge, so he moved tt> dis-miss, the case utiil liradshaw was re-leased. I

The loving cup offered as a prize tcthe best team of the Southern Cali-fornia Debaters' league, has been form-ally presented to the Long Beach highschool. The presentation was made byWillHolley, president of the league. Thecup waß donated to the league, by thoAssociated Students of Leland Stan-ford university and will become theproperty of the school . winning it

three times.

High School Wins Cup

Anote for$500, the last of the indebt-edness of the Methodist Church Southof this city, was burned In the pres-

ence of the congregation at the serviceyesterday morning.

F. P. Chelle, a Frenchman, was ar-rested last night for sleeping in a barnon the local high school grounds. Hepleaded guilty to the charge when ar-raigned before Justice Brayton thismorning and paid a fine of {5.

Thomas Pay of this city and Henry

Hendricks of Sun Pedro were arrestedhere last night for riding their bicycles

without lights. : They were fined $3

each by Recorder Chapman this morn-Ing. ,;/,•

The city trustees at their meeting thia

afternoon were unable to do anythingdefinite toward the erection of the newconvention hall, the contract for whichwas given up by \u25a0William Rommel &Son last week. The trustees were readyto give the contract to George Beard,

the next highest bidder, and had a con-tract with him drawn up, hut, as they

had not secured a signed release fromthe Rommels, did not make the award.

Special to The H«raW.LONG BEACH, May 15.—Superinten-

dent Otis of the local gas company an-nounced today that, beginning June 1,

the price of gas In Long Beach wouldbe $1 per 1000 feet.

LONG BEACH TO HAVEDOLLAR GAS JUNE 1

She hurried down from the ladder andwent Into the house. She reappearedcoon, clothed Inoveralls and a Jumper,and began work with apparent satis-faction. Aman passing on a street carrecognized her. The news spread, andnot many minutes had passed beforeMiss Shepard was surrounded by neigh-bors, criticising her work. Beating aretr'eut to the house. Miss Bhepard ex«pressed her feelings against the In-truders. ... . \u25a0 . . . .

Miss Shepard engaged a man severalweeks ago, but he failed to appear.After buying paint she borrowed a lad-der from a neighbor and started to putthe first coat of paint on the frontporch. Soon she discovered that herskirts Interfered with her movementson the ladder.

"The only reason that Iam not outthere now," she said, "Is because It Is

raining. Ido not see why ItIs any-body's business IfIwant to paint my

own house."

Miss Shepard.of Evanston, 111., Does;." Not See Why It Is Any

One's BusinessSpecial to The Herald.

CHICAGO, 111., May 15.—Miss May

Shepard of 1118 Chicago avenue,

Evanston, declares she willfinish paint-Ingher house despite.critlcism and com-ment by residents of Evanston.

OOKAN PARK. May 16.— A local businessman nium-it W. O, Koonli while returningfrom luncH today was attracted by themitiima (or help of two women hut horn Inthe vurf at the fool of Buimet avenue.Koonti plunged to the rescue uiul succeededIn puUlng the women Into ehallow water.They were profuse In their thank* 10Koonta, but left without giving their name*.The ocean bottom along the beach aouthof Marine' street has undergone a greatchange during the p«st few month* owingto the steady dumping of sand and earthwhich contractor* haul from place* -toner*they happen to be excavating. Thla has r*>tultcd In the formatlou of numerous"shelves," and scarcely a day passe* thataome one Is not deceived Into walking lie-yuud bla cUptli. Twu ilmllar Incident* took

ing by Local Business Manfcipcclal'to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK COMMENTSWomen Bathers Rescued From Drown.

tOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1905.*

SOFT DRINKS INGREAT DEMAND

DRIVEN INSANEBY THE DESERT

WEST COLORADOTO BE GRADED

plat* taut flnnriftjr. «M»plon«d by thin i>t«t»nf affair*, a* wer« at least two that tookplnf» Rnndajr.

Mr. and Mm. A. ''. murk*, Aeeompsnlxlhy .1. D, Mfirfloon and Mm. B. A. Morrison.vloft<»il Ocean r»rfc y*M»rday In a lar««siitninnbll*. Th» party w»r« ont»rtnln*ilat

HOLLYWOOD BRIEFS

TEMPERANCE SALOONS DOWELL IN SAN DIEGO

LOSES MONEY AND VALUABLES

PASADENA ELECTRICIAN ISBRUTALLY ROBBED

PASADENA MAKING STREETIMPROVEMENTS -

Dr. Ward B. Rowland has quaran-tined a number of rt«lry cows at theW. W. Coke dairy after an examinationof the cattle at the request of MayorWaterhouse, to whom complaint hadbeen made that the cows were diseased.Dr. Rowland found that the cattle havesymptoms of lumpy Jaw.

A meeting to hold a rousing and pa-triotic Fourth of July celebration hasbeen started by some of Pasadena'sbusiness men.

Oberlln, Williams and Ann Arbor col-leges. Ha hud resided In PaaadAm thepast three years. Th« funeral will oc-cur tomorrow afternoon.

ORDINANCE MAY BE CHANGEDCOUNCILMAN TO BE ELECTED

SANTA MONICA CENSUSSHOWS LARGE GROWTH Councllmen, Anxious to Brtng New

Houses Within Scope of Sunday

Closing and Anti-ScreenRegulations

5

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