The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 5

JUNE 13, 1925. PART I. 5 SATURDAY MORNING, 5AN DIEGO HIT LEMON PRODUCTS ARE ON EXHIBITION DEMAND PUPILS BE VACCINATED EPITHET LEADS TO BOY'S DEATH Oxnard Exposition First of Kind in State CAMP JURY COMPLETED Introduction of Evidence Will Begin Tuesday and is Expected to Take Very Little Time EXCLUSIVE' DISPATCHl AX FORD, June 12. Thirteen jurors were seated in the jury box late today in the trial. of four for the murder of Lee Camp, Court adjourned until Tuesday Immediately after the last juror had been selected; The panel was completed just twelve days after the first venire started on the weeding out process.

The fourth venire was juM. about exhausted. iKOi The four accused of the murder appeared regularly in court during the selection of the jury, all showing evidence of their imprisonment and worry. Mrs. Brown, foster-mother of Camp and beneficiary of his fortune and large Insurance, occupied a wheel, chair continuously with a trained nurse beside her, Though the last venire had been summoned from as far distant r-- 1 Santa Barbara Ordinance on Zoning Passed EXCU-SSJVE DISPATCH -SANTA BARBARA, June 12.

After a bitter fight of two years Santa Barbara's zoning ordinance was passed by unanimous vote of the City Council late last night, and will become a law on July 11 Citizens' and Property Owners' League, who led the fight against it, announced that in all probability it will be given ap- 4 Premier Showing Proves Success JSum "'ItlnrnSl u'is Sweeney' Teda' referendum -ncensus of observers here that Above are some of booths seen at citrus show. Right Oxnard Chamber of Commerce exhibit. Upper right Tapo Citrus Association which was awarded first place in feature display class. Lower right Camarlllo Protective Association Community exhibit. points from the scene of the mur der or accident as possible, in the presumption that they would not have formed an opinion of the "BBi wnicn nas opfn on tor sev- ex- amined today stated they had formed an opinion as to the guilt or Innocence of the defendants.

the presentation of evidence will! take but a few days. Because of the large number of attorneys for both sides, the arguments will take more time than the Introduction of evidence unless something new de celops. Alfalfa Crop of Imperial Valley Heavy tr.xn.rsivB dispatch) BRAWLEY, June Shipments of hay and barley are being sent from here at an average rate five cars a day. Some wheat and mito are also being sent, the wheat coming from selected fields grown in connection with experiments by the University of California exten sion service, J. Strieby being one of the principal growers of this product.

Twenty-six cars of feeders have been received from the ranges for pasturing in the vicinity of Braw-ley, which is unusual at this season of the year. The output o-f thirty cars average a week continues as steers are fattened on alfalfa pastures. Due to the many old vegetable fields that have been planted to alfalfa this year in the Brawley and Westmoreland districts, and to the reduction In acreage at one time planted to niilo end cotton, an exceedingly heavy yield of al falfa la noticeable in this section of Imperial Valley. Most of this alfalfa, with the exception of that SWAIN HEADS GREETERS After Election and Selecting St. Louis for 1926 Meeting Delegates Depart for Los Angeles EXCLUSIVE DISPATCft SAN DIEGO, June 12.

George E. Swain of San Diego was unanimously elected president of the Greeters of America and St. Louis was chosen as the 1925 convention city in the closing business session today of the national convention of the order. Other officers of the national or- useo: ror dairies anil lor tne airectors was the proposed lted number of feeders left he- celebration of Santa Monica's flf-tween seasons. Is being baled andltieth anniversary.

with which shipped by railroad and truck to! would be combined the annual ob BY AZURE WAVE ylot Machine War Leads to Blue Latv Epideraic letaliation Complaints Acted on by Authorities Vow Hostesses Wonder About Bridge Tea Prizes EXri.lSlVR DISPATCH I SAN DIEGO, June 12. When he City Council recently enacted ordinance abolishing nickel-in- he-slot machines, the stage was et for a campaign against all ames of chance, although at the ime. It wag not anticipated that he ordinance would affect everv -linor gambling device in the city. The slot-machine interests, an-ered by being put out of busi-ess, demanded that the police halt 11 cigar-store-dice games and rtin-esslons at the different beaches 'here raffle whpels and the like operated. The City Attorney luled that these games were out-in the pale, and accordingly they ave been stopped.

Now conies the cigar-store men r.d concessionaires who insist that long as a blue-law epidemic i under way, It might as well nelude" all card games, 'including bridge and other popular pastimes afternoon teas and In private lub, lodges and even In homes. hey have appealed to the City ouncil, declaring that as long as ridge or any supposedly harm's game where some prize is warded is permitted, the or- Inance in question is being vio- kted. One Councilman has been uoted as supporting their con- ntion. Pending a showdown of the hole affair. Blot machines are un-er the ban, the "26" dice game cigar stores is no i more, and ostesses are wondering vhether ley dare exhibit a pack of bridge prds at tombrow'g pink tea.

Sheriff Makes Flying Catch at El Centro lEXCLUSJVB DISPATCH) EL CENTRO, June 12. Leaping rom his car white traveling at a apid Sheriff Charles L. Gll-tt arrested Miguel Garcia In 6pec-acular while noontime rwds In the business section oked on in breathless Interest. he Sheriff was informed that Gar- ia, charged with the murder of lenchon Reyes, near this city on lay 22, was in El Centro, and ac-ompapied by the informant, drove hrough town In search of Garcia. he latter was discovered on ourth street, riding in a car with nother man.

Driving his machine head of the car carrying Garcia, he Sheriff jumped aboard the oth- automobile, covering the pris- ner with his gun. letter in the day, when ques- loned by Utley, Garcia eadily admitted shooting Keyes, ut insisted that It was done in elf-defense. He Stated that he ad ouarreled with Reyes wife ver some trivial incident during the fternoon, and that same night Leyes came to the tent where Gar- iawas trying to sleep and tnreat-ned him with a knife. Garcia ached for his shotgun, warned then fired. ONTARIO STORE ROBBED "hipves Get Away with New Goods Valued at $2000.

nOAI, CORRESPONDENCE! June 12. Gainins ntrance by prying an iron 'bar rom the transom over a rear door, urglars early toaay lootca tne ucted by Eli Resnik, at 105 North ai'onno within a few rinnrs the police station, of mechanise valued at approximately 2000. The thieves are reported hav. selected their lot chiefly r-nm shipments of new goods lust UceivjJ mcluu'ng 120 pairs of noes, zo dozen worn snins, uits of clothes, five suitcases and quantity of silk shirts, under-oar rtvernlla and The mer- handise Is thought to have been urkrit iii the stolen suitcases and arted away by motor car. No heft insurance was carried.

Officers investigating the bur-tnt-tf bpa nf thA nninlnn that it wnn 'need after 3 a.m.. when most of ne night police force goes oft uty. It w-as discovered snortiy fter 6 a.m., when a filling sta- mployee found a pair or trousers A caD.droDDed In an alley at he rear of the store. Police of iirrounding cities and towns have nan nntifloif nnd the border will watched in an effort to prevent l.ansportation of the loot into lexico. 5AKERSFIELD HOTEL MAN' DIES OF WOUND rKXCLL-SIVE D1SPATCB1 BAKERSFIELD, June 12.

harles F. Clough, S7, Bakersfleld lOtel owner wh wai shot at 'ruckee Tuesday night by C. Z. 'ratt, who then shot ind killed tmself. died in Sutter Hospital In acramento last night.

Tn-u Mr. ratt had sho! and wo ind his lend and then committed suicide hile under the Influence of Uquor, aa the verdict returned by the oroner's Jury at the inquest con-ucted at Truckee yesterday. The hquest did not go into the motive ir the affair. Mr. Pratt was man ger of a vacation camp on the ruckee River near Trucke.

TO MEET IN GIRARD IXX LOCAL COIUUSSPONDEN GIRARD. June 12. The Awoci- -ed Chambers of Commerce of an Fernando Vally will have Its ealar executive meetine at the Inn on the 17th begin ing it pm. with a chicken diner. The next regular meeting the members of the association eeheduled for the 2Jrd at ackershim.

A'mc Cases of Smallpox in Glendale School Many Parents Oppose Orders of Health. Department Means Quarantine Which Bar to Examinations tTiOCAt, CORABKPONPEVCtEl GLENDALE. June 12. Nine cases of smallpox, all of them de scribed as mild, that have beerii discovered among: the students at the Glendale High School on East Broadway, have led to the adoption of measures by the school authorities and the City Health Department to stamp out the disease before it assumes any more serious proportions. The majority of the pupils have been vaccinated either by the city health officers or by their personal physicians, but in a large number of cases the students, acting on Instructions of their parents, have refused to submit to vaccination, and their refusal has led io a situation that has stirred Glendale students and parents to -a pitch of excitement much greater than that caused by the smallpox Itself.

Df. G. KaemmefUng, city health officer, has taken the stand that all students, who -refuse to be vaccinated must be quarantined In their homes for a period of four teen days and has Issued orders to that effect. Those who elect to be quarantined will be confined to their homes until after the close of the school year, and the result will he that they will be unable to enter the examinations rtext week and that will make It Impossible for them to obtain the credits that they would have earned if they had been- able to finish their work by remaining In school until the end of the term. Prof.

Moyse, principal of high sejhool, is endeavoring to work out a plan by which it will be possible to examine each student, who may be quarantined biit, owing to the variety of the subjects in which the students will have to be examined It has been found impossible, so far, to work out any blanket method for holding these examinations and many cases will have to be considered individually before the examination plans can be completed. The insistence of the school and health authorities on the vaccination nf the pupils is due to the fact that at least, two of the students, who have contracted smallpox were Associating with the other students in the classrooms and on the campus for from one to four days before the malady was definitely determined. Failure- to secure the credits to which the students are entitled, it is declared, would tend to throw them back in their studies and In the completion of their high-school courses fo. six months and in some cases might prevent their entrance into the university this fall. VAN NUYS REALTY MEN FINISH SCHOOL COURSE tkOCAI, CORREBPaVPHNflEl VAN NUYS, June 12.

The Van Nuys' class of twenty-eight, which has been taking the real-estata course offered by the University of Southern California has taken the final examinations. All papers have been sent to the University to be graded up. The class started wkh thirty-two members. CharUs A. Bevis has acted as instructor and W.

W. Todd and F. W. Berkshire served on tha educational committee. It is understood that more than 3000 real estate men in California this year took the course.

At a recent conference in Los real estate students from Oakland to San All were in favor of carrying on the course and strengthening the study in certain parts. It is also planned to give grad'tH'ei degree, the same as -degree. fcre given to student in other university co jrsei. RECORD PRICE PAID FOR VALLEY LEMONS tlX'AI, (XBRraPONTENOBl SAN FERNANDO, June 12. San Fernando Valley lemons, which are grown on an extensive scale on the north slope of the valley, established a new high price record yesterday when several carloads shipped by the San Fernando Heights Lemon Growers' Association brought $14.10 a box in the Cleveland (O.) marker.

Officials of the association say this Is tne highest price evtr received for lemons, testifying to the of the fruit shipped from th's ectiorL Sutton and Dr. B. Canby of Van Nusr wlio own a lemon grove in the had 2465 boxe-in the poo, which will be benefited by the Hot weather In the East has greatly stimulated the U-jnond and string demand all through the summer is fxpecle-V the association ofnUls here arvert TEACHERS' TENURE LAW DEALT BLOW (excltsive dispatch) HANFORD. June 12. The teachers' tenure law, the Intent of which Is that teachers employed two consecutive years have a permanent position and cannot be removed by boards of school trustees without preferring charges, Is regarded as unconstitutional by McKay of Kings county, who has advised school boards to pay no attention to It.

He holds that "school boards can make change they believe xo be advantageous to their district without reference to such a law, as he holds to he correct the recent ruling of Judge Thompson Sonoma county, that said law Is unconstitutional and class legislation. Gov. Richardson refused to sign a bill which would mj." I he law applv to aH school tntead. as formerly, only to school which had eight teacher. Tourist at Fresno Shoots Youth Doicn Charge frbm Shotgun Fired Point Blank Wife of Slayer Sleeping at Time of Row IBXfU'MVB DISPATCH! FRESNO, June 12.

Branded a "bla.ck nigger" In an epithet hurled by an unidentified youth about 18 years of age, John W. Denton, 38, a transient automobile camper, fired a shotgun charge into the face of the lad at a distance of twenty feet, killing him almost instantly. The shooting took place this afternoon near Denton's camp, a mile south of Fresno, on the State highway. When the shot was fired an an- "owd began gather and the sound of the shot, started with her husband walking toward Fresno. Here the officers overtook Denton, still carrying his shotgun.

Mrs. Denton said tht she had never seen the youth before and that she was roused from a nap by the sound of the ehot. S. E. Naylor, deputy sealer of weights and measures of Tulare' county, was passing in hl car when Denton shot the boy.

saw Denton take steady aim across the hood of his car." he said. "I sailed by just as Denton fired. When I looked back the boy was lying by the road." The name of, L. Todd was found on a strip of ietal In the pocket of the slain youth and Initials on a watch fob corresponded. Denton and his wife were brought to Fresno and were mih- jected to police interrogation this arternoon.

Uenton remained silent concerning the shooting, except to say that he had been called a black nigger. Birthday Party for Bay Cities Being Planned By a "Time" Staff Correspondent OCEAN PARK. June 12. The chief subject of dlseusslon before today's session of the Santa Mon- Park Chamber OfCom- servance of Independence Dai-. Secretary W.

C. McKenney and all chamber directors were enthusiastic over the Idea and their hearty support pledged. More than twenty civic, fraternal and patriotic organizations will participate in the plans for the dual festivities. A meeting to be held shortly at which the different associations will be represented and definite details decided I parade, depicting high lights In the Palisades City's career. Lending particular interest to the anniversary celebration idea is the fact that on July 15.

1875, the first public sale of lots wr held on the shore front of this city and Santa Monica, with the famous Tom Fitch ss "auctioneer." In opening the sale Fitch made this announcement: "We will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, the Pacific Ocean, draped with a western kv of scarlet and gold; we will set! a southern horizon, rimmed with a choice of. purple mountain. carved In castles snd turrets and domes: we will sell a frostless. bracing, warm, yet unlanguld air." STOCKTON IS SCHOOL nEAD LOCAL lORREPONTEVKl HUNTINGTON PARK, June IS Karp L. titockton, who has been acting principal of the Huntington Park Union High School for the past two since Thomas A.

Russell was suspended by the board. Is now the principal of the school. Mr. Stockton came here from San Bernardino the first of April after receiving notification that he had been selected as acting principal for an indefinite period. Chamber of Commerce, and the response by Ernest Lucas of San Diego.

Kiwani International flelj secretary. A feature of the evening was the singing an original Kiwanis ti i ill. i n. irnAWM rha nnl.nn!!A. her cf club.

Thl is wnf( hy Mr9 Margaret Mesaer Morri known in every club BWtheart or Kiwanis Jam the chairman of the banquet committee, and Al- bert coppage chairman of the Omcere or tne club are: onrd Bilv O. Spul-lir ard Hirry Temp.m. ne rniaili fMareT treidint. Les- F. vr.i.m Los Angeles and vicinity.

PIONEER ATTORNEY OF FRESNO CALLED EXCU'SIVB DISPATCHl FRESNO, June 12. Frank E. Cook, 65, widely known pioneer attorney of Fresno, died suddenly at his home here today, fol lowing a heart attack. Cook camejupon. One of the feature of tho to Fresno from Stockton in 189ffj.day already meeting the approval and was admitted to the bar five of civic leaders is a historical I oi in civic lenders is a nisiorieai agirinst a more drastic ordinance a year ago, when the Council, In face of strong opposition, stopped work on the law.

A special committee was appointed to draft a new ordinance, but the City Planning Commission under chairmanship of Dr. Rexwald Brown took matters in Its own hands after months of delay and presented the ordinance passed last night. The zoning ordinance limits the height of buildings to the Width of the street opposite them, snd sets aside a large district exclusively for single family dwellings, prohibting apartment-houses, gasoline stations and store buildings in certain areas. HARVARD ANNOUNCES DRAMATIC COURSES fEXCLfglVB PISPATCHJ NEW HAVEN (Ct.) June 12. Announcement has been made of the courses to be given at Yale University next year by Prof.

'George Pierce Baker, formerly of the Harvard "47 workshop." The department will be a division of the school of fine arts, and its theater and school building, made possible by a gift from Edward S. Harkness, '97, will be ready for use next February. Plans call for a theater having a large stage and complete equipment, and a seating capacity of approximately 850. The workshop will contain a model studio and dye room. There will be two rehearsal rooms, one with a stage and small auditorium, besides offices, class rooms and dressing rooms.

Students of both sexes over the age of 16 will be admitted and each applicant must furnish an outline of previous work, amateur or professional, In any of the arts of the theater. CHAMPAGNE SPILLED OVER ENGINE'S NOSE tEXOUrSIVE PISPATCHJ SANTA MARIA. June 12. With the breaking of a bottle of champagne over the "nose" of the steam locomotive at the public ceremonies here at 11 oclock this morning, the new engine purchased last week by the Santa Maria Valley Railroad, was appropriately christened. Miss Rosemary Hancock, daughter of G.

Allan Hancock of lrfis Angeles, president of the railway company, broke the bottle. Various public organizations of the city and valley took part In the ceremonies in celebration of the latest addition to the equipment of tha Santa Maria Valley Railroad, which was recently purchased by the La Brea Security Company of Lo Angeles from the former owners of the line, which connects this cjty with the main coast line of the Southern Pacific at Guadalupe, twelve miles west of here. Practically all the freight, both incoming and outgoing, including the- shipments of lettuce and other vegetables from this city, go over this short line. PERIGORD ADDRESSES SANTA MARIA CLASS (EXCU-SlVt DISPATCH) SANTA MARIA, June 12. Dr.

Paul Perigord of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, was the principal speaker at the Union High School commencement program last evening in the auditorium of the new $400,000 building, when the thirty-seven members ntf the graduating class received their diplomas. The valedictory address was made by Edward Allen, popular member of the graduating clas and the salutatory was delivered by Miss Mabel a student who has carried away high honors in the art class as well as other studies. The presentation of the class was made by A. A. Bowhav, principal of the Union High Srhool here, and the diplomas were presented by L.

D. Waller, president of the board of trgstees. Musical number were given by various members of the clas. AUTOIST KILLED AT REDLANDS CROSSING JKSCUMVS DISPATCHl REDLANDS. June 12.

A.1 LanJ-rtth J03S Herald ki'ied l.y Santa Fe train No. 104 a. Ten-ncssee crossing went of this city this afternoon. His automobile, stalled on the track in front of the train, was completely wrecked and Landreth wss taken from the wreckage still breathing but badly injured. He placed In the baggage car and the train quickly ran back to the station here.

There th injured man was placed in an ambulam-e" and rushed to the hospital but he (I 'd while on the way to medical aid. l-amlr'th leaves a wife and v- lived hr for some tin, being ergaEM tn the tracking businew. haul. pg sand gravel tot various contractor. tnXNARD.v June 12.

With thfrJ attendance increasing' each day the first California lemon and products show which opened here Tuesday la an outstanding success. The grounds and maln tent were crowded this afternoon and tonight. The 3000 people who visited the show last night marked the largest attendance' so far for any one night and far exceeded all expectations, Today was diamond jubilee, day and a special program was given. In the awards Tapo Citrus Asso-cition of Santa Susana won first place in a feature display class. The Limonfcira Ranch Company of Santa Paula won second.

The Ventura Chamber of Commerce placed third. A community exhibit from Ca-marillo entered by Camarlllo Protective Association won first place in the community display class. won first prize by having the largest avocado, weighing over two pounds. The Bathing Girls' was a feature attraction last night. Pretty Miss Nina Woodhall was awarded a handsome prize when she was voted the most attractive beauty in the revue.

The queen of the lemon show will be announced tomorrow night at 10 o'clock. Miss Zella Horton of Oxnard, who has maintained a steady lead in a popularity contest very likely will be crowned queen. Sunday will be Los Angeles county day and many visitors from that city are expected here. Great interest in the lemon show has been' shown 'throughout all Ventura county and the Oxnard Chamber of Commerce has received wonderful co-operation from every section resulting in a huge success of the show, which will hereafter be an annual affair. ALHAMBRA HOST TO WESTERN PAINTER tliOCAIi CORRESPONDENCE ALHAMBRA, June 12.

Frank Tenney Johnson, who has achieved fame as a painter of western life, has arrived in Alhambra to spend the summer at his studio at 29 South Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had an interesting and sometimes an exciting trip from the East, coming on a 10.000- ton freighter. "Eastern Knight," as the guest of the mana ger of the line.

The ship left Baltimore on April 22 and was two weeks behind her schedule when she docked at Wilmington due to having run aground on mud banks in shallow harbors several times and encountering severe gales. Mr. Johnson, together with Clyde For-sythe of Alhambra, noted artist, and Jack Wflkinson Smith of Los Angeles, marine painter, are planning a. trip this summer to the High Sierras and thence into the desert country of Arizona and New Mexico. OFFER COMPROMISE IN LINDSAY WATER ROW tEXCLUSIVE DISPAWH LINDSAY, June 12.

Action of the general committee of the Tulare Irrigation District and the Interveners. In the famous nine-year suit- against the' Lindsay-Strath-more Irrigation Company over waters of the.Kaweah River, in writing to Superior. Judge Albert Lee Stephens of Los Angeles, trial judge, asking him to sign the final judgment in the case, which would permanently prohibit the defendants from using any water from the Kaweah 'Delta, is followed by announcement of defendant proposals looking toward compromise. BAKERSFIELD PLANS FLAG DAY EXERCISES lEKXCSIVX DISPATCH BAKERSFIELD, June 12. Plans to make the celebration of Flag Day this year at Griffith Field the biggest ever held here were revealed last night at the meeting of Frank S.

Reynolds Post No. 26, American Legion, when it was announced that reservations for fifty Legionnaires have been made at the event which Is being sponsored by the local B. P. O. E.

The Flag Day exercises will be held Monday night, Junj 15, at 8 o'clock ROTARIAXS DEPART UK AX. CORRESPONDENCE 1 HUNTINGTON PARK. June 12. j. P.

Nichols and Judge Thomss V. Cassidy. members of the Rotary Cluft of thi city, left yesterday for. Cleveland, to attend the International Rotary convention. Other local RoiarUn are already in the Midwest and will be present at the sessions.

years later. For twenty years he was a partner of the late Frank W. Short. He Is survived by a widow, his mother and two sisters, the latter three of whom live at Stronghurst, where he was born. Out of respect to his memory the four departments of the Superior Court were adjourned this afternoon, and a special Tneeting of the Fresno County Bur Association will be held Monday to adopt resolutions of regret and condolence.

Fuhefal services will be held privately next Monday. TWO MOTORCYCLE RIDERS ARE INJURED lEXI'UTIVK DISPATCHl BAKERSFIKLD. June 12. Francis Osborne, 1 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Osborne, was injured and his companion. Harry Bruno, was severely bruised when the motorcycle on which they were riding was struck by an nutcmobilo at the Intersection of t'evrnteenth and streets Young Osborne received ft minor concussion of the bral -ind is suffering from a severe gish or. bis head i nd on his left ar.n.

IganizaUon elected were: U. War riner, Chicago, secretary-treasurer; Duke Pohl, St. Louis, sergeant-at- arms, and the following vice-presi dents: First, Morgan English, Washington, D. second, J. C.

Farley, Dallas; third, Harry Poll-worth, Milwaukee; fourth, Holly Jarboe, Kansas City, fifth, George Roadnight. Vancouver: sixth, Charles "young, St. Augustine, Fla. The new board of-governors consists of Mr. Swain.

John F. Egan, Omaha; Carlisle Young, Tulsa; C. S. Corpenning, New York City; H. Spokane, and Allan G.

Hurst, Worcester, Mass. Miss V. M. Melvin of Philadelphia, was elected national presi dent of the ladies' auxiliary of thei organization; Miss Bertha Hodge, Denver, secretary; Miss Hilda: Foote, Los Angeles, first vice-presi-j dent, and Mrs. George E.

Wright-1 son. Baltimore, second vice-prest-l cent. i The afternoon was given over to an entertainment at Mission. Beach which included swimming races! and two hours at the Casino. the Greeters and their friends being I guests of the beach Tonight the fifteenth annual con-i banquet at Hotel Del Coronado.

The special train which brought several hundred delegates and oth ers from eastern and middlewest- ern points left late tonight for Los Angeles, where the Greeters will be guests of the local members. Heart Failure Causes Woman to Fall in Sea DISPATCHl SAN DIEGO, June 12. Mrs. W. H.

Becker, 68 years c-f age. of Long Beach, who fell from the La Jolla cliffs into the sea yesterday, was the victim of heart failure, it was decided today by Coroner Schuyler D. Kelly, after investigating the accident. The woman was taken from the surf within ten minutes', but all efforts at resuscitation were of no avail. Mrs.

Becker was passing through La Jolla with her husband, a wealthy retired farmer, and her nephew, W. L. Carpenter, and his wife, en route to Long Beach after a visit to this city. They stopped to view the ocean from the cliffs. Other members of -the parv did not miss Mrs.

Backer until her body was seen floating in the water, fifty feet below. The supposition is that she suffered a heart attack and plunged over the cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Becker formerly resided in Ormo, and have lived In Ing Beach for thirteen The body, will be sent to Long Beach for burial.

CITY PLANNERS TO BE GUESTS OF DEL REY By a "Times" Staff Correspondent VENICE. June 12. Palisades Del Rey. the newest south beach development, will entertain members of the City Planners of Los Angeles county at a barbecue in tne new Del Rey Bowl, tomorrow' afternoon. Planners will meet in Whittier in the morning, at which different business discussions will be entered Into.

In the afternoon they will journey to the newest beach resort and, with members of the Greater Manchester-avenue Improvement Association will enter into a program of sports. UPLAND LIONS KLECT IL0C.U, ORRESPONDECEl UFLAND. June 12. A. Bradford Whitney will serve the Lions Club as its president during the ensuing year, it wae announced today following the annual election of officers aj.

the club'e luncheon meeting at The Sycamores. Oth ers elected for the coming yar were: Wiley Mathor. first vice president: Henry Harms, second vice-president: Fred E. Draper, efcretary-tressurer: G. Bruce Bower, tail twister and Norman La write lion tamer.

Emery Sareent elwted to the rlub' board of 4rectors for the com.ng year. Ri, Wnmo rn '-at-Home to Mjr Ul liUIIIC 11 be Discussed by Bay Merchants By a "Times'! Staff Correspondent SANTA MONICA, June 12. All bay district, merchants are urged to attend a conference Thursday evening In the Elks' clubhouse, at which further details of a buy-at-home week will be taken up. This is to be held under the auspices of the Bay District Merchants' Association, the 22nd and among those taking a leading part in preliminary plans are Mayor J. C.

Seele, Herman Michel and W. president and secre tary, of the Santa Monica-Ocean Park Chamber of Commerce, and officials of the Greater Santa Monica Club, Auto Trades Association and other business organizations. Cliff Henderson, Past Commander of the city's American Legion, has been chosen to act as marshal of the day, with C. Leigh and C. O.

Allan Maule as aides in an industrial parade. In which all firms of the bay district will participate. RUSH BUILDING AT REDLANDS UNIVERSITY tEXOLUSIVB P19PATTH) REDLANDS, June 12. Although the University of Redlands closed Its doors for three months this afternoon, the campus will be more active than usual because of the building that will be under way. The students left the dormitories today for the last time for exam-, inations were completed this morning.

During the summer workmen will'swarm over the campus building about $176,000 worth of buildings. A "three-deck" dormitory for girls is being built. This building alone will cost $100,000 and it will cost $35,000 to furnish it. Work will be rushed on the library building, which is to cost and will house the valuable library and historical collection the university has. TRUTH DEMANDED Santa Monica Building Permit Law Particular on Valuation By a "Times" Staff Correspondent SANTA MONICA, June 12.

City Attorney Chester Coffin Is preparing an ordinance which will make false statements in applications for building permits call for heavy penalties. The city commissioners have discovered that several buildings in the past have cost much more than the valuations given at the time the permits were issued. Mayor J. C. Steele narrating one instance where a $7000 permit was taken out for a structure that actually cost This, in the opinion of the Mayor, is not so much a matter of the filing fee as it is an injustice to the city in the smaller building totals Bhown.

Under the new ordinance those who certify to untrue valuations In permit applications will be penalized. GREETERS TO FROLIC ON VENICE 'BEACH Bj a "Times Staff Correspondent VENICE. June 12. Membere of the Greetert of America, returning the national convention of the order In Pan Diego. Vill be guest of local representatives of the hotel men'a organisation tomorrow on an outing at the Wert Bay beaches.

The visitors will be guests at an elaborate luncheon this noon In the Ship Cafe on the Venice Pier, which will Inaugurate the festivities. Ward McFadden, the mef.aeer, has arranged a sp clal program of entertainment with Walter Lyon' Ship Cafe Orches tra rendering a novel repertoire. During the afternoon the will he entertained with automobile rides, bathing partis and other festivities. There are 290 In the party. KIWANIANS IN INGLEW00D Club Members From All Southland in Attendance During Presentation of New Charier LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE INGLE WOOD.

June 12. Kiwanians and their ladies from every Kiwanis club south of the Tehachapi. close to 600 in numb'er. gathered herelast night to attend the Charter night of the newly organized Inglewood club. The Los Angeles lub stood godfather in the christening of the baby club, having sponsored it from the beginning, cringing a 100 per cent attendance to the gathering, held In the Inglewood Woman' Club banquet hall.

"Kiwani Ideals' was the theme of the speaker of the evening. Dr. Edward Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian C'hprch of this city and chaplain of the new club. city r' 1 song, the music tor wnicn was He pointed out that Kiwanis stands i wriUen hy charle Wakefield Cad-for constructive effort for the. th wor(la bv Bill Bot- VA Ruild." heme! the Kiwanis motto.

i i to ins aaree of the most elo quent discourses en the subject heard In the history of Kiwania charter night In Southern Caliror- nla. Otho Ferris of Lo Ange.es. Keutenant-governor of the alitor- nia-N'evada district of rh.rtpr whuh was ing I.rn- to 1 i "A hv Frank given ran ir FJue.il. of the lai.cI arcerted on oena oi ine ciut vy i ft. premdent- Kenneth Clarey.

cm Birtop. President of lh AnTele Kiwan.f Dr. A. Kiwani. Club, led the i i B.

r.ce-preeldeM; Fred Krauae. secretary: Arch Hobbin. treasurer, ana Jam, H. hl 4.