The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

10 TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 22, 1932. PART 1 News of the San Joaquin Valley CAMP EQUIPMENT SOUGHT WASHINGTON, March 21. VP-Senator Shortridge, Republican, oi California, today introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of War to lend cots, blankets and other equipment to the Foresters of America for boys' encampment in the Sierra Nevada Mountains from June I to September 30, next. M'CLATCHY GROUP BUYS "REPUBLICAN" AT FRESNO SPLIT REPORT BY GRAND JURY Precedent Set in Kern Body by Dissenting Group WATER BATTLE DECISION GIVEN Judge at Fresno Starts on Voluminous Finding Reading Expected to Take they exhausted every other avenue of disposing of their paper before it was offered to the McClatchys.

They said they sold out "because high costs prevent the continued publication of two newspapers of comparable size under different ownership and from different plants, with the consequent duplication of equipment and operating costs." The new morning daily, the Tribune, will be published in the plant of the Fresno Bee with a staff composed of many of those who were employed by the Republican. With the appearance of the Fresno Tribune as a seven-day morning daily, it was announced that the Bee will discontinue its Sunday morning for the EASTER HOLIDAYS ill BE SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS SAN FRANCISCO (Rtgulir roundtrip $22.75 Dollar Day ttfuler There and Tkcra ana hock I Bakersfield Cilexico Del Monte El Paso Eugene, Ore. Fresno Merced (for Yoiemiu) SimiUr low ftrts bttwtcn raret rarct $3.75 hlAl 5.45 ft 8.25 lXo 17.65 52fc5 21.90 fih 6.05 7.25 f.l) i edition, Gonser Recall Petition Held as Sufficient FRESNO, March 21. (Exclusive) County Clerk Barnwell today announced that the recall petition directed at County Supervisors Gonser carries signatures of 1578 qualified electors, or approximately 300 more than enough to require the County Supervisors to set a recall election. The petition contained 1930 signatures, but many were eliminated because of irregular signatures, indefinite addresses and failure of the signers to become registered voters.

Before signing, Barnwell said. Barnwell said he will turn che verified petition over to the Supervisors Thursday, in time for the board to set the recall election for May 3, the primary election date. HANFORD LAYS PLANS FOR OIL FIELD DANCE HANFORD, March 21.Today's monthly luncheon session of the Hanford Board of Trade was taken uy principally with the discussion of plans for the dancing party and entertainment which the organization will give for residents of the Kettleman oil field communities April 2. Vaudeville, orchestral music and other features are being planned as introductory to the dancing. FRESNO, March 21.

The Mc-Clatchy newspapers announced here today the acquisition of the name, circulation and good will of the Fresno Morning Republican, consolidation of the Republican with the Fresno Bee, an afternoon paper, and the launching tomorrow morning of a new morning daily to be known as the Fresno Tribune. The announcement said George A. Osborn and Chase S. Osborn, publishers of the Republican, will retain "ownership of the Republican plant building and site and will liquidate it. They will remain in Fresno to handle other business in terests, they said.

The Osborns' statement said that "Fightingest Marine" Near Death's Door BAKERSFIELD, March 21. (Exclusive) Dan Daly, 60 years of age, characterized by Smed-ley D. Butler, U.S.M.C., retired, as the "fightingest man I know," Is near death today at San Joaquin Hospital. Hero of hand-to-hand and mass conflicts in the Boxer Rebellion and the World War, shining light in fantastic stories of soldierdom, and the best warrior to enlist in the United States Marine Corps, the gallant soldier finally fell victim to a heart attack on a local street Saturday night. Unconscious, he was picked up on a downtown thoroughfare, and rushed to the hospital.

Gasping for breath, he called for Frank E. Smith, friend of Gen. Butler during the Boxer affair, and Kern County Clerk. Butler had told Daly, many months ago, that if he visited Bakersfield, he snoum inquire for his friend, Frank E. Smith, and when the fighting Irishman found himself in need, he remembered the commander's words and called for the Kern county official, who immediately visited him.

Tulare Mayor's Father Passes TULARE. March 21. Final rites will be conducted tomorrow morning for John Hahesy, 80 years of age, a resident of this city for the last half-century, and father of William Hahesy, local Mayor. Mr. Hahesy died yesterday.

He had been ill for some time. He leaves seven children besides Mayor Hahesy. They are: Mrs. H. Litten of Hollister.

John. Charles, Jess and Tom Hahesy of Tulare, Mrs. Mabel Deaver of Escondido, and Louise Hahesy of Tulare. WHEN ECZEMA BREAKS OUT USE POSLAM! The very moment a skin eruption appears is the time to attend to it. Don't let it get worse.

Get Poslam immediately and apply it at night In the morning you will be surprised the inflammation is checked and the skin begins to Improve and look natural. Get Poslam at any drug store, 50c. Don't Pay Take the family somewhere. Two people can go places on Dollar Day tickets for less than the usual Fare for one person. Children under 5 years ride free; from 5 to 1 1 years, for half Dollar Day fares.

Do you want some friend or relative to visit you? Send a Dollar Day ''Prepaid Order." Our agent will mrrangi ticket delivery to anyone you specify. BUY TICKETS-MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Tltphon Michigan 6161 TICKET OFFICES: 212 W. Seventh St; 1147 S. Broadway; Main Floor Pacific EWtrie Building. STATION: Fifth and Central la HoUrvsod 7r Hallrwoml Bird.

Pnone CHmnU HOltfi03. fEnnn Liu Lb LLood Startling Stories Show How Diseased Thyroid Gland Ruins Mind and Body "What ails the younger generation? Why the wild tales of escapades which end in tragedy? And why is there so much more discord than ever before among married people that often leads to separations or divorce court? A great Battle Creek specialist found that so many of these cases occur among girls and older people afflicted with goitre. He tells all about it in his book sent FRKE. Goitre Poisons Victims Even before the goitre is large enough to be seen, it can fill the system with poisons which act on body, mind and nerves like a terrible exciting drug. It excites the emotions.

In the young it gives rise to abnormal Cravings which 'lead to shocking consequences. The finish may be a juental and physical breakdown. My Goitre In Gone. I Endtd It Br Simple fear Home Trratmrnt and Arolded Danieroua Operation." In older people it causes nerves, melancholy, hysteria often a violent temper that 'makes it impossible to live with the victim. In this state it has broken up many happy homes.

I Goitre Crazed Girl's Mind I "For several years," said one imother to this great specialist, "we were worried over our daughter's 'growing wildness. The most terri-tile actions; the most questionable companions. Remonstrances only led to scenes. She acted as no girl could act unless something had happened to her senses. "Then your book on goitre arrived.

My daughter agreed to try the home treatment, especially as the goitre had then become large and ugly. Now her goitre is gone. 'She is a happy, contented girl once 'more: satisfied with normal( pleasures, and her health Is fine." Wife with Goitre Drove Husband from Home A young husband said: "My wife, once the sweetest, happiest little woman, developed a highly nervous state, accompanied by hysteria. Thon she began to have violent fits 'of temper I couldn't stand the constant fighting. I left home.

"Then I came across your book on goitre. It showed the effect of goitre on her mind. I went back induced her to try the home treatment you advised. Today, with her goitre gone, she Is her own sweet, sunny, happy self again and we are very grateful and happy. Later Effects of Goitre Resides upsetting the emotions, these goitre poisons may ruin the nnce splendid mind and body.

Nerves and "blues" may become The glands may degenerate. The mind may become slow; the face blank, dull and unattractive. Health breaks, too. Muscles may "become weak and trembling: the limbs swell; the eyes may protrude heart often flutters; dl.xy spells come. The pressure of the goitre may causo choking and suffocation.

Yet even when goitre has reached I'thls state, no need to lose hope. Operations not needed. They do not remove the cause and goitres 1 often return when operated on. operations are dangerous. The remedy advised is a simple.

easy, homo medical treatment. GET FREE BOOK Today This great Untile Creek Special-. 1st tells all about goitre in an amax-Ing book called "(ioltre. Its Causes, Its Dangers, Its Treatment." He has specialized In gottro for years. Has probably treHted more goitres than any other clan on earth.

He of an easy home treatment that any one can use. The book Is profusely illiiHtrat-' ed. easily understood. It shows you how easily goitres are ended st home without operations or dan-" Iter. Thousands have slresdy sent for It, and then written grsteful letters telling how they ended thejr Rot-' tres quickly at home.

A copy of the book should be In every homo. It Is offered free. Send for your copy today, beforo the surply is ex-hnusted. MAIL THIS COUPON Fee Your Copy of 4r.g Free Book on Goitre Phyilclsns Treatment and Advleory Co. i 1124 Sanborn Battle CrtoK, Mien.

end mo big Illustrated book, "Goitre, Ita Ctuttt, ltt Ita Treatment." which my paper aid you would atrial trto, without' obligation. Name a Addreai City Stto H'lraa writ plainly or print! ft -fas ESTHER HILL, WRITER, DIES TOPEKA (Kan.) March 21. (P' Mrs. Esther Clark Hill, 55 years of age, authoress, died here today after a two months' illness. Office furniture, too, is included in this city-wide "Co-operative Furniture Sale" sponsored by Times Classing Ads See Classification 254.

Dollar Day Ktault hack I Palm Springs Phoenix Portland Reno Sacramento Santa Barbara Tucson Faret fared 2.35 $5 2 9.20 2. 24.55 1 13.10 29 9.80 2 2.30 10.90 J2. points en fWfic Unti 1 if 110 PA? ASTER BUNNY -i TO BE EARLY Advance Visit Scheduled, at Porterville Tomorrow for Egg Hunt PORTERVILLE, March 21. The Easter rabbit will make an advance visit to this city, Wednesday afternoon, appear ing at Murry Park under auspices of the local Lions Club for benefit of children of the community, who will be special guests at a monster Easter egg hunt. All children of the city from the little tots to the fifth grade are invited.

About 250 pounds of candy eggs will be hidden in the grass, with twelve spe cial awards for sharp eyes. Members of the committee in charge are Fire Chief Ross Gardner, Frank Baxley, Earl Hastings, Carl Young and Waldemar Londquist. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS PUT VP 'SUBURB' linkers field Gains New Group as 400 Youths Pitch Camp for Week BAKERSFIELD, March 21. (Exclusive) Bakersfield gained a new suburb today when 400 high-school cadets and Regular Army officers and men, established a great tent city at Kem county fairgrounds on North Chester avenue, for their annual week-long encampment Under command of Col! M. L.

McGrew of the United States Army, graduate of West Point and one of the Army's great engineers, the cadets arrived in special trains and will remain in camp here until Saturday. It Is the first time the cadets, representing every high school in the State that maintains a cadet-training organization, have held their encampment here. Last year the gathering was in Sacramento. Bakersfield was selected for the 1932 encampment because of its central location. Col.

McGrew said. Burned Citrus Plant Will Be Rebuilt Soon WOODLAKE, March 21. (Exclusive) It Is believed that the citrus packing-house Just west of here owned by B. G. Rooke which was destroyed by fire Saturday night will be rebuilt in the near future.

The plant was recognized as one of the best citrus plants in the San Joaquin Valley. About $00,000 Insurance is said to have been carried. Rooke, who lives near Visalia, was In Los Angeles at the time of the fire, origin of which is undetermined. R. W.

Moore, secretary of the company, reported everything in order when he left the building shortly after 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Then the fire was discovered about 8 p.m. the interior of the building was a mass of flames. The building contained 5000 boxes of grapefruit and between 500 and 600 boxes of oranges, all of which were lost. Tractor Victim Funeral Today SANTA PAULA, March 21.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon in Bardsdale for Paul Haase, 62 years of age, North Fillmore rancher, who died late Saturday as the result of injuries sustained when a tractor backed over htm on his ranch. Haase was a native of Germany, and served in the German imperial army during the World War. He came to this country eleven years ago, and only recently had received his naturalization papers. Anaheim Police Seek Bandit Pair ANAHEIM, March 21. -Police today are seeking an American and his Mexican aide who Saturday evening held up and robbed the Smart A Final wholesale grocery establishment here, making away with $300 In cash.

The pair entered the establishment when William P. Dunlap, manager, was alone. NAGEL LAID TO REST AT HUNTINGTON PARK HUNTINGTON PARK, March 21. Funeral services for Fred Nagel, who was found dead at his home on Santa Fe avenue Tuesday morning, were conducted at the Easter-ling undertaking parlors today at 2 pm. His sister, Miss Nagel, of Buffalo, N.

arrived in time for the rites. Mr. Nagel, who was 63 years of age, had been in ill health for some time. He leaves, besides his sister, a son, Leon. WOMAN PEDESTRIAN INJURED BY MOTORIST LEND ALE, March 21.

Mrs. Ida V. McMasters, 50 years of age, of 1377 East Maple avenue, was injured today when she was struck at Brand Boulevard and Broadway by an automobile driven by William Hertel of 60S East Lomlta street. She was knocked to the pavement, suffering pomlble skull fracture and body bruises, Up Three Whole Days Miller Lux Restricted in Irrigation Rights FRESNO, -March 21. (Exclusive) Climaxing a fight of ten years' standing between the Madera Irri gation District and Miller Lux, Judge Haines of San Diego county, sitting in the Superior Court here; today began giving his decision on the question of riparian rights and storage of the water of the San Joaquin River.

Stating that he will require ap proximately three days to read his entire decision, which is being given from manuscript prepared by the jurist in long hand, Judge Haines ruled that Miller Lux are en titled as a matter of right to water that is Impounded in hydroelectric reservoirs, but that they have no vested right which would permit tnem to do what they may please with the water. He ruled that Miller Lux may use the water only upon their own lands as riparian owners. Miller Lux sued the irrigation district charging that as riparian owners of the water they had the right to do with it as they may choose. They sought to restrain the district from diverting or impounding any of the water. Peach and Fig Growers Frame New Contracts FRESNO, March 21.

(Exclusive) -Announcement that the California Peach and Fig Growers' Association has prepared a new grower contract and fig-pooling program under which the association will sell figs to independent packers, was made today by H. Savage, chairman of the growers' committee, which working with directors of the association on a reorganization program. Savage said the proposed contract and, pool arrangement has been approved by the growers' commit tee and the directors and that it soon will be submitted to the grower members. He said the new contract is designed to strengthen the membership and increase the association's tonnage of dried fruit. Police Baffled in Search for Anderson Girl BAKERSFIELD, March 21.

(Exclusive) Nonplussed by the lack of clews surrounding her mysterious disappearance Thursday, police today were continuing the search for Sally Grace Anderson, 16-year-old high school pupil. The most important clew came from a report to police by a man who said he had seen a young girl answering her description, standing at a canal bridge at the intersection of Twenty-first and streets, late Thursday. The girl was leaning over the bridge railing, the unknown man reported, looking at the swirling water of the stream. If It Hurts, PR. K.

M. com Bliilly lm fmtlitry trtdit. Whir ofeMW kMltk Ilk imt fettli. kitty yw laant afltrt It any ready tariit Wa lll Itdly arrant ttratt ta (Mat ytu ta ay illy ta at ytur itavMltata. Wt ata.

altta In wark InattClattly. tuaraatM Ma taaia (aaliry If ytu talf tain an it art thart ana aanay titra Itr Inn atrvlH. eonndent 10 Giv NEW LOW PRICES Rrldrawera; S4.no X-Ray Sl.OO X-ttay, entire mnulh S4.cn X-Ray. anr arrh Flair rraalrt, from inn Ettrertlnan Ml I rnl latrnrtlnnt Ellllnia Irem Inlaya I'rowna M.IKI LET CO TO TAIX FRENCH RESTAURANT Srntln Capacity to J4TKIR TAIL a Ci.m BWB v.m vnmawruriM4kt La. ft) imfliraiar SCIENTIFIC PAIN hi itrtct any a Banner ara ae and amlla Breareaaei.

af drnllalrr arrfarmcd It will coat t-nmlntlon Wear Smile the Eight for, and Some Number Against Signing Findings Latter Object to Asserted Incomplete Inquiries BAKERSFIELD, March 21. (Exclusive) Without precedent in the history of Kern county, the grand jury, which has been in session for the past year filed a voluminous rs-port of 27,000 words today covering a wide range of investigation, but only eight members of the Jury finally approved the report, an equal number of dissenting and filing a minority report. The dissenters briefly say, "In oe-half of Wie undersigned grand jurors we wish to advise the court that we cannot concur in the final report as presented. DISSENTERS FIVE REASONS "For the reason that certain questions have not been investigated thoroughly by bis body, and on other questions no investigations have been made. Afso certain questions left out Completely that were investigated as follows: County charter, county treasurer.

(See Attorney-General's report.) Superior judges, Kern County Union High school oil and general statements against schools." Those the disenting report are: R. W. Loudon, S. E. Dillon, W.

H. Steele, Mrs. E. L. Brothers, Mrs.

Sibyl Chenoweth, Mrs. J. J. McMillan, H. R.

Kanode and A. W. Marion. Of the other eleven members, Ben Slate has left the county, George Galyen was not in attendance when the longer report was passed upon, and E. W.

Bailey Is dead. Those who sanctioned the report are: W. H. Cooley, foreman; Henry Eissler, George A. Cortl, Mrs.

America Miller, Mrs. W. R. Schultz. Fred Chamberlain, L.

E. Nelson and D. Parish. JUDGE UNDECIDED When it developed that of the sixteen members present eight were for the longer report and eight had signd the protest report, Judge Owen said there was no precedent to guide him but expressed the opinion that it took a majority to make a report valid. He ordered fhe brief minority report to be filed with the long report, which is signed by Cooley as foreman.

The division of eight to eight was effected by A. W. Marion, who changed his vote to coincide with the minority. The major report in a page pre amble says that evils never come singly, "but arise among mankind at once and the same time." There is need for a reform of the laws and all branches of government must advance hand in hand for a higher achievement of civilization that rebounds to the greatest benefits of humanity." Kern Showers Add Beauty to Wildflowers BAKERSFIELD, March 21. (Ex clusive) Spasmodic showers during the week-end continued to add to one of the greatest rainfall totals Bakersfield has known In the last thirty-five years and lent impetus to plans for the annual Arvin Wild Flower Festival, scheduled for next Sunday at the foot of Bear Moun tain.

Bakersfield and the area immediately adjacent received the brunt of the storm, rain gauges here registering .38 of an inch and bringing the total for the season to 8.65 Inches, as compared with 5.02 inches at this dte last year. Women's Group Picks Host for State Conclave HANFORD. March 21. Central district of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will play the role of ho6t for the State convention to be held In Yosemite Valley, In September, it was decided at a meeting of the San Joaquin Valley club representing towns and cities between Mo desto and Bakersfield, In a district meeting held here last evening. Attending the meeting were Monte Bcdwell of Bakersfield, State president, and Lucy Mcintosh of Modesto, district president.

GOLD MEDAL GIVEN HEROIC OIL WORKER VISALIA. March 21. (Exclusive) Emery Ewlng, employee of the Union Oil Company here, has been awarded a gold medal and diploma for his heroic rescue from almost rertaln death of a fellow-worker in the face of flames menacing his own life. Ewing's spectacular rescue of his companion, Frank Bragg, took place December 2D, 1030. -SLEEPING SICKNESS" VICTIM LAID TO REST TULARE, March 21.

(Exclusive) Funeral services were conducted from the local Catholic Church this morning for Velma Souza, 6 years of age. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Souza, whose death Saturday Is believed to have been due to sleeping sickness.

Burial was In the Tulare Cemetery. Rosary services were conducted yesterday from the Ooble funeral parlors. INQUEST SET FOR TODAY PORTERVILLE, March 21. (Ex-elusive) Inquest over Florcntino Lemell, 28 years of age, who died almost immediately Thursday afternoon after being shot five times by Janero Barbota, 35, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon by Conner Hadley. Auction Sales TEETH CORRECTION WITHOt'I BY Ol'R FAMOl'S ANESTHETIC lueeenafullr Irral.

correct, rtator nnmbrr at your dacnylni Oath la thai will aatenlah jraa. Oar tatta-ada almoin and (antic wt ana Be ab-noiloaa (ate nr armful draft that Tea tit en the drntal chair while th werk Na matter what aartlealar kraarh dnlrt. it tin be aainleaalr at thin efltce atere elDoienllr and Tea Iran. Cerae la new ler Free No Ohlliallon. Nature Teeth, Be Natural trae, natural nmlln the frae.

enar. AUCTIONS a type of barter that conjures up romantic pictures of the past days when bazaars presented colorful arrays and the walls resounded to the booming tones of the auctioneers. Types of sales may have changed but the thrill of bidding is still ours when we attend one of the scores of auction sales that arc continually going on in Los Angeles. For the convenience of those who take advantage of the bargains auctions afford, our announcements appear exclusively in the Los Angeles Times, official newspaper of the Los Angeles Auctioneers Association. Look for these announcements in Classifications 50 to 53 near the forepart of Times Classified Ads or in the display advertising columns of the news section.

Following are the members of the Los Angeles r. Auctioneers' Association: tmile ef FACLTIKHS TEETH and prrffet health. BOI'Nn, ttiu a 20 HUM an the ONES ttare herneir gave yna. mnlchlna Tear awn la nine, thaee and tint! lint. Ptrfecl Fil end Satisfaclit.

Guaranttti 20 liars. PuinltalkKtutt 506 SOUTH HILL ST. Entrance aa mil Rlreet Onl Open tvtnlnin Orm Sundays 10 te 1 if i. niitii ji7a T1 Wt Sell Yea Stad Fttd-HOT MUIIO A rati rrtnak Ltnan, 40. Sattttt, Mt.

tally Affair Dinner, SM leatH, li lt. HI COMMfftCIAl'tT. SLOCK IAIT OF POtTOrriOK. MUlual U74. feV rniii.al at a at TIWK umi, ecrufre FOR MEN AND WOMEN aervlr atlltat within ttie ant year al Akttt, A.

N. tlardlac, K. M. Oalerlck. C.

E. Allta. Mllea Bart, Lewli rrtatlct, Wetttr Alatrt, Jack Bul' Bala. That. B.

Barak gnat Rlltaa, Tni Regit. Jerk Btlloar. Chat. Kelelah. Ian at narwlll, Barr Jateafc' Blaak.

Harre Jeeebi. B. A. Ruble. Harrr Braaaer.

A. A. Jaeeke, Hrarr A. akl. Merrit L.

Ceea, Relpk Kteaa. Ckat, A. Heaiatl. Mlllea Deribklai. H.

M. Beka, I. W. Harlala. Jehn B.

ftlaniia. Pna Levi. Mnerlre a. cialr. Trtt rinrktr, Ota.

lln. Mlrktel Patnrataa. i. 1. Ca, rta.net.

Tan, Meilry. A. r.erle, a. R. Neab.

R. B. Cireea. Bill Nlraelt. B.rrr r.

Grata. Martin Ceaatr. C. B. A So tTtl.l.

Mlrkaet aavitMl am GOVERNMENT POSITIONS 4.nna eite will at elnlrd la CMI tnlariaa af SI OS la MM ie einn. rrrue ar can rer free aeotlet. "Hew fiet a ln fteUoaal Ine, Ciell Itfrtu Sinrulltte, 114 Weihleitea lid. ire retiueav aitta.