The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

10 TUESDAY aity Games. MAY 20 1924. PART I. YOUTH PRAISED I fluid being; thrown an over him, setting fire to his clothes. He UZbiztm amusements Cmertafrnnems HORSEMAN CARR TO DO FIRST HOLLYWOOD WORK MSK')- II I A great story by a great authorl I AS I 1 st i J--, 'vfi Betty Blythe MahlonHamilton av Waii in I Ren Beacfo's story of the pleasure haunts ot tans and ueauviue Europe's x--i 'DIPPY'DOODAD Comedy" ELINOR brfiuwt Orchestra ff Mites Hurry! ONLY 2 MORE NIGHTS TO HEAR ALBERT LEON VAN HOUTTE, Ph.

D. Character Analyst and Psychologist Jt'SIKy "Ki8 of-Wild-Hor." at a Tonight of Special Appeal to Salesmen But All May Profit 0W-GRIFFITH'S "THE APPROACH" "JUDGING YOUR MAN" "CLOSING THE SALE" Learn how to analyze the other person (and yourself) and profit thereby. Life is in the hollow of your hand DON'T CAST IT ASIDE. All seats reserred srlltnir two weeks In advance, at seven etorea ot tha Piatt Maxlo Co. and theater box offlra.

Perfonniuoca twlca dally. "ightaTlSe. SI and S1.W); matinees. 60e, lie and SI (eieopt PkJnii'aVe Pta "thsFnroni's own bl Meld will be reserved, whan tickets ara purchased, at 10 cents per ear. Matt stores are located at 6M Broadway.

6614 Hollywood Ml South Western Wll West Temple Rt 2400 Brooklyn Ave 114 fcouth Pad tie Huntington Park, and S4 Pine Long Beach. Phone EMplre 4144. IN STAGE ROLE Stuart Erwin Wins Success in Los Angeles Play Porterville Bridge Requires Small Bond Issue New Telephone Line Goes to Mineral King PORTERVILLE. May 19. Stuart Erwln, former local boy, Is winning fame and success on the stage and recently, scored a hit in his portrayal of a character In "White Collars," now appearing in Los Angeles.

A columnist In one of the Southern California newspapers says, "Stuart Erwin, who gave such an apt portrayal of the role of Frank Thayer In Edith Ellis's comedy, White" Collars at the Egan Theater, is Justly elated over a card which he received 'back stage re cently at the close of the performance. This card was from the columnist, Kenneth C. Benton, and bore on Its back: 'I think your bit as Frank Is one of the best things in 'White SMALL BOND ISSUE Only $11,000 of the $35,000 assessment for Porterville's new Main-street bridge will have to go into bonds, according to report made at the City Council meeting. The bonds will run for fourteen years. Legal procedure pertaining to the recently completed extension of the sewer system in the southeast section of the city, in charge of E.

A. Burns, was a feature of the meeting. The inves-tigaring committee on complaints concerning the magneslte plant asked for further time for investigating. The matter of passing a resolution regulating sale of meat here was' laid over until the next session. NEW TELEPHONE LEVE THREE RIVERS, May 19.

A real metallx telephone circuit is to be constructed this summer for Mineral Xing, the highest point in the Sierra Range before the start is made for the Mt. hltney country. The new line will start at Three Rivers and will relieve the government telephone lines of i Ann non Inna tl.a DrnVACnmPtlt asking that the virlous telephones along the line be taken off as soon as a private line can be built. BOYS JOIN DE MOLAY DINUBA, May 19. Eleven Di-nuba boys were recently initiated into the DeMolay order by a group of members of the Mt.

Whitney chapter of DeMolay of Visalia. Presentation of the teachings of this degree was made by Visalia members. Dlnuba boys admitted were Frank Wilson, Lestern Brown, Stanley Barr, Arthur Oliver, Lawrence Dlhel, Elmer Raw-lings, Maurice Sappenfield, Cam-mie Haden, Keith Scraggs, Everett Ford and Clyde Savateer. 1 MEMORIAL IAY PROGRAM VISALIA, May 19. In keeping with annual custom, nearly every Visalia civic or patriotic organization will participate in honoring ulemoral Day, the 30th inst.

Led by the American Legion and veterans of the Q.A.R., a parade will Droceed to the. City Cemetery, where ceremonials' will be held Visalia Post, American Legion, will be in charge of exercises at the cemetery. Chaplain Douglas T. Reed will deliver the address. RECOVERS FROM BtTRNS TERRA BELLA, May 19.

Ted Alvis. 20 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Alvis of Terra Bella district, who was severely burned as result of the explosion of a tractor gasoline tank Wednesday evening at the Earl Adams ranch near here, is now resting comfort ably at Porterville Hospital. Young Adams waa alone at tne time of the accident, the burning Actual Platform Demonstrations of Character Reading TT Are you a misfit? Do you want success? Then You Must Heed and Hurry! FORVMM PICO AT yERNON ATHLETIC owes his life to his presence of mind in covering his face with his nat and rolling In the dirt until the flames were mostly extinguished. He then leaped to his feet and ran to the ranch calling for help. It la thought he will recover. Chiefs Chosen by Tulare Girl Scout Council TULARE, May 19.

Mrs. A. L. Walters was elected commissioner for the coming year at the annual meeting of the Tulare Girl Scout Council. Deputy commissioners are Dr.

Frances- Zumwalt and Mrs. W. E. Flagg. Mrs.

G. T. Paxton is secretary-treasurer. Directors of the three local troops were chosen as follows: Troop Wo. 1, Mrs.

S. E. Harper, Dr. Frances Zumwalt and Miss Edna House; Troop No. 2, Mrs.

W. E. Flagg, Mrs. C. L.

Boltz and Mrs. C. T. Paxton; Troop No. 3, Mrs.

J. T. Crowe, Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mrs. J.

C. Fulled. All summer camping trips have been postponed in order to co operate with quarantine authori ties. All-day meetings will be held instead in the various churches. Special classes also will be conducted during the summer and a call was issued for volunteers to assist in teaching basketry, beading and sealing-wax work.

ESCAPES DEATH AS TRAIN WRECKS CAR RAKERSFIELD, May 19. Escaping death when his automobile was struck by a Santa Fe train on the crossing at street, E. F. Broome, 612 street, is in the Mercy Hospital suffering with a crushed foot, lacerations and severe bruises. The machine was crushed by the heavy locomotive and carried a block before it finally was thrown to the sidewalk several feet from the track.

Entangled in the wreckage the train crew found the unconscious form of Broome and he was taken to the hospital and placed under the care of Dr. George Gundry. Reports today are to the effect that Broome is doing well. BAKERSFIELD JURY FOR 1924 IMPANELED BAKERSFIELD, May 19. The new Kern county grand jury for 1924 was impaneled today by Judge Erwin W.

Owen of department three, Superior Court. George W. Premo was appointed to serve as foreman. Following the Instructions of the court the new grand jury began its first session. Those impaneled are George W.

Premo, foreman; H. R. Peacock, George Parrish, Phil Collins, C. H. Stiles, A.

C. Dimon, Lon M. Denlson, Mrs. Mary E. Colm, J.

W. Coulter, J. H. Thornber, Felix Galtes, R. R.

McGuire, R. T. Wilhite, Leo Pauly, F. W. Haag, Mrs.

Minnie M. Ot-terman, W. J. Dilger, W. B.

Robb and W. L. Adklsson. MANY EXPECTED AT ADVERTISING MEETING FRESNO, May 14-Mor than 1000 advertising men and advertisers are expected to attend the twenty-first annual convention of Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs Association in Fresno, the 25th to the 28th inst. when the nation's experts on advertising suhlnnta will deliver messages.

San Fran cisco ana J-iOS Angeles each will send at least 150 delegates and there also will be Inrs-n rtfioc-- tions from San Diego, Long Beach. Vancouver, Seattle, Portlamd, San Jose, bpokane, and other Pacific Coast cities. TERRA BELLA MAN TO VISIT DENMARK TERRA BELLA, May 19. Jens G. Hags of Terra Bella has gone to New York where he will visit a few days before sailing for his former home In Denmark, expecting to be gone from California about six months.

Mr. Hage will go directly from New York to Copenhagen. In New York Mr. Hage will visit a former Terra Bellan, Lawrence Stuart (Billy) Barlow. SHOPS FIRST PEACHES VISALIA, May 19.

To the Red-banks Orchard Company, northeast of here, again goes the record for first shipments of fresh fruit. They have held this distinction for fifteen years. Peaches and apricots made up one express carload sent to San Francisco. It is expected that a shipment of peaches, plums and apricots will move forward some time this week, and hereafter regular shipments are anticipated. TONIGHT 8 P.

M. SHARP GRAND AVENUE THEATER Between 7th and 8th on Grand ADMISSION FREE BOXING TONIGHT UA.m EVENT TEDDY SILVA vs. YOUNG NATIONALISTA SEMI-WIND UP JOHNNY ADAMS vs. BERT LAMAR PIVB HIOH-CISS PR EHLIUIN ARrEB Doyle's, tlth and Santa Pa Gallery, IU Iteasrved Section, fits and 11.00, InoludlntT War Tax Section Rsasrvsd for ladlea Take Santa Fs cars east on Seventh or Vernon Ava Cross-town. EBELL CLUB AUDITORIUM 1719 S.

Figueroa L. E. BEHYMEB and OREGOB present LAST '4 DAYS VT NORTON CLUB in violin recital Cherniavsky at the piano Stndents, SOe, War Tax 10 K0 S. Broadway, and 44 S. Broadway.

Mats. Wed. and Sat THOMAS WILKES Presents IN "Utile Miss Bluebeard Avery Hopwood Mata, Wad-Sat. VAUDEVILLO ACT8 IN VATOEVILUS II -4 ORVILLE HARRIS STAMM BERNICE WALUACB A HAT "The Fool's Awakening" MICESt labia, Ms Is 11.40 us Kiahar. Matrnasa, Ms arwf ti.po- Ins 10 tu.

Tsi. VAndlks 7344 SCATS NOW at Bes 0 flits sad Blrksl Musis Cs. MANY YOUNG WOMEN JOIN SWIM CLASSES WORKING GIRLS FORM LARGE PART OP ENTRANTS AT Y.W.OJV. A Cold wye Picture IU 1 i tonight ELSIE' MANION MUST PAY DEATH SUM Loses Contention That He Was Horse-Raiser and Not Horse-Racer The difference between horse-ralslng and horse-racing was a point of contention until yesterday when the State Supreme Court denied a petition for a writ of review to William G. Durfee, who contended that he was occupied in horse-raising as against Mrs.

Salome Sangwin's claim that he was engaged in horse-racing. The State Industrial Accident Commission recently awarded a death benefit of $2465 to Mrs. Sangwln in compensation for the death of her husband, Sylvester J. Sangwln, on 'August 13, 1923, while he was in the employ of Durfee. Sangwln, according to the commission's findings, had worked for Durfee for some time as a hostler.

The famous mare. Kittle Bond, was in his special care. Then Kittle Bond was shipped out of the country to try for blue ribbons abroad and Sangwln was put to painting a barn that Durfee had erected at Exposition xark. While working at this occupation Sangwln fell from a ladder and was killed. The widow's appeal to the commission for compensation was granted.

Durfee then took the case to the Supreme Court on review, contending that he was a horse-raiser, not a horse-racer, and so his obligation to an employee did not fall within the scope of the accident commission. In denying the writ the high court held that while Durfee might be occupied In horse-raising It had been shown that he had also raced horses and the commission's findings were therefore correct. Council Roster Much Expanded for Convention Preparatory to the first annual convention of the Council of Catholic Women to be held here by members of the local diocese the week of June 22, a large number of new members are being added through affiliation of altar societies, confraternity and other Catholic groups. Delegates to the convention will be numerically governed by group membership. Santa Monica parish, Rev.

Nicholas Conneally, pastor, has augmented Its membership in the Council of Cathollo Women by the affiliation of 250 members of Its altar society. Approximately 100 new members were added by the affiliation of the confraternity of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament of Eagle Rock, Rev. Edward W. McMullen, pastor. The altar society of St.

Vincent's Church, numbering approximately 250, has Joined In a body, while the Church of the Holy Family, South Pasadena, Rev. William Clanoy, pastor, brings an added membership to the council through its altar society of approximately 100 women. Many speakers of national reputation are on the convention program. Headquarters for the convention executive committee have been established in the Higgins Building, room 825. The convention will be held In the Catholic Women's clubhouse.

Certain to he World Beater ifHeHoldsUp nuuotratloa sn Pletnra Psfs) If the development of the past six months maintains for the next twenty years, Milton Harry King, a Dallas (Tex.) visitor in Los Angeles, will be champion of something before he casts his first vote. The boy Is only 6 months of age now, but Is possessed of a musoular development of a child several years his senior, While other 6-months-old babies are flourishing a rattle for sport, Milton Junior Is climbing up the side of a fence, swaying perilously from his father's thumbs, maintain ing his hold by the clutch of his tiny hands alone, raising himself from a prone to a sitting position without the use of his hands, or balancing rigid on his father's outstretched palm. These are only a few of the "stunts" of the youthful strong man. The muscular young gentleman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. IL King of Dallas, who are visiting Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Walter E. Smith of 939 South Harvard Boulevard.

"CLICKERS" IS LATEST COLLEGE FRAT HERE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN OALIFORJOA INSTALLS PI DELTA EPSIlrON As a definite forward step in the development of the school of journalism at the of Southern California, the "Clickers" Fraternity haa been established as the forty-first chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic fraternity. Installation ceremonies were in charge of the chapter at the University of California at Berkeley, the only other chapter In California. Founded in 1908 at Syracuse University, Pi Delta Epsilon has expanded conservatively into the leading universities of the oountry. The petition of the local university, together with that of Penn State University, was granted at the national convention in Boston, last month. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage interest In college Journalism as the first step toward professional newspaper work.

Only those men who have completed two years of exceptional work on col-loge papers are eligible to mem bershlp. Men who were taken Into mem bershlp lnolude Ceoll Carle, William Rloe, O. H. King, Marquis Busby. KHng Stoddart, Stanley Wheeler, Albert Tachet, Ercll Adams Jack Olds, Grady Setzler.

Halph Holly, Chet, Mackle, Al Wesson and Lowell Jeeson, Maro N. Ooodnow, director of Journalism of the university, was made an honorary member Alex ISoi Priraat fLOOi Balcony Tickets on salo at Piatt Maalo Blrkel Mnsie Eighth Broadway A Vince Rose Orchestra R. W. Lowli 4 DnvtM vt. Pfift 4 Dm.

3404 S. VKMt.rn AV(. r. C. dcti mini 4 Sl, W.

Pin St. t. H. Smiim-. I7M SI.

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Whiniar Mardanr 114 S. 0r.nleM Av Wkltlltr, Cll. i. U. Slhnun.

Old Bwntrnt Blinotr, Cl. Sh'rmtn Hurdoirt Bantu Mmim Sinrmm, ci. Jf av via I III ii i i 4 The Popular Los Angeles and NewYork Star Tonite IS LEO CARRILLO' In Booth Tarkington's Satirical Comedy "MAGNOLIA" Alexander Can-it took the "Potash and Perl-mutter" films to bring Alexander Carr to Hollywood and round out his record of having; played in every Important English-speaking city in the world. The character comedian has Just arrived to create the role of Mawruss Perlmutter In Sam Goldwyn's forthcoming plcturlzation of "Potash and Perl-mutter in Hollywood" under direction of Al Green. Alexander Carr as a stage star has played in every metropolis not only here, but also throughout Canada and the British Isles either as a star in one of the quartet of "Potash and Perlmutter" plays or as a headliner with his own sketch, "An' April Shower," and another sketch entitled "Top-litzky," which he wrote with Aaron Hoffman.

Carr began as a circus clown and soon thereafter played with various traveling minstrel organizations. Later he appeared in grand opera and was also booked for several concert tours as a baritone soloist. During off-seasons he even worked with medicine shows. It was in comlo operas, however, that Alexander Carr first became nationally known with his characterization of Toplitzky In "Wine, Woman and Song." He also won considerable success in some of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, "The Sweetest Girl in Paris," "Louisiana Lou" and others. Since 1913 he has been playing Perlmutter in this country arid abroad, with occasional engagements as a vaudeville head-liner between runs of the various stage plays.

Although he has appeared In Lo Angeles with these plays and on the Orpheum circuit, he has never worked In Hollywood be cause he had consistently resisted the lure of the films until he and the late Barney Berjiard costarred In the first "Potash and Perlmutter" picture. Neilan May Not Go Under Knife; Back at Studio Marshall Neilan, film director, has been ordered by hfs physician to submit to a major stomach operation by a London, England, specialist. It was reported yesterday. The director, however, may disobey otders and remain in Los Angeles, it was announced at his home last night, but nothing definite has been decided. Blanche Sweet, who in private life Is Mrs.

Neilan, announced yesterday that she and Adele Rowland, who answers to the name of Mrs. Conway Tearle, will leave for New York Thursday morning. Their husbands and many others are expected to see them off at the Santa Fe station at a.m. If Mr. Neilan decides to have the operation performed, he will join his wife In New York later and both will sail for England.

He recently suffered from two at tacks of what was diagnosed as appendicitis. Later the trouble was found to be a stomach affection. He has recovered sufficiently to resume his work at the studio. Sheriff's Men Begin Hunt for Missing Wife An Investigation of the reported disappearance of Mrs. Helen Tay lor.

30 years of age, 126 North Flower street, was begun yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Stensland and Weir. They called on her landlady. Mrs. J. B.

Taylor, who is i hr not a relative, ana were 101a ivirs. nat.ir. Vtari nnnkAn nf eoiner to seek money from her husband either in El Paso or Memphis and also had threatened suicide. Mrs. Taylor, who was married four times, vanished on a week end trip she took witn nve otner A TaHHre TJnr Rnrlnffa.

i AAimrv Rha wanaeren away from the others and was not seen afterward. CAFE IN TUNNEL AREA CLOSES TEMPORARILY Another complication in connec tion with the construction of the c.nnnj.irMi tunnel developed yesterday when the Lotus Cafe, rendezvous of attorneys, police of ficials and newspaper repon, fnr nlterationa last night. The alterations are the outcome of changing the grade of Second street between Broadway and Hill which. In turn, Is th result of the tunnel construction. L.

r. Scott jt xi rtronrletors Of the Lotus, bashfully admitted to re porters last night tnai tneir raw mi kioffne and better than ever" when it Is reopened In about six weeks. DR. WILLIAM FORD DIES FROM HURTS Dr. William Ford, 81 year of age, died last night at his home at 628 North Western avenue from injuries received on the 15th when he whs struck by a street car at Third street an4 Klngsley Drive.

Ho leaves a widow, Ida Ford, and a son Allen. The body was taken to tht undertk-lng rooms of Ivy OverhoiUe Hollywood Nite At the CRILLON Come and enjoy this popular "Tuesday Nite Event" IETI ORGNG TONIGHT At 8:15 Cbarlea Frohman In Association with B. Bay Goats Presents OANTAGES lp THREE GREATEST JOE JACKSON DAVE TORINO SCHAFER. WAGNER ENID BENNETT in At the new Louis Macloon, presents DORIS KEANE In her greatest success, "Romance" Dancing Until 1 A.M. 8 COLORS Qcbool anD Colleges The Timet' School and College Bureau will help you secure complete Information about any kind of School Eduction Training.

Carefully compiled' data ar file, from which aouroo suggestion may be mad which will be helpful to you. THE SERVICE IS FREE. Address, write or call the TIMES' Information Bureau, First street and Broadway telephone MEt. poltn 0700 or leava your name and address with TIMES' Branch Office Information Bureau, 621 South Spring Street and the desired school data will mailed to you. Information About Schools LEARN EUCTRICITY- or en the be Elfetrleal tigtrti ar bit amand at high say.

A eaiaalt it National will thoroughly guallly you la Ml sranoka tho oloetrlrol builnstt. Moot thorough eourto In Aawloa. SPECIAL IOW TUITION RATES NOW IN IFFECT. GaH or onto tor Information. NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL 4002 S.

Flgueroa Strtet Girls of Los Angeles are not taking chances of drowning this slimmer when young men teach them how to swim. They will be able to take an unlimited number of swimming lessons from men! friends without endangering their lives. These observations are caused bv the unusuallv large MACKAY BUSINESS COLLEGE rail, write or "phone for catalog. No solicitors to annoy yoo. MAln U96i Xlitksr Bin.

JStli Year. stb and Mala Sta, beautiful and durable rifuaraa at Nlnta Evanlnaa st 8:30 Matlnaas Wad. snd Sat. aa I Vaara la N. V.

I Vra. Is Lsadsa CAR THEFTS JUMP Toll Over Sunday Reported by Bureau la Fifteen The usual Monday Increase In automobile thefts was noted yesterday, fifteen cars being reported stolen to the Theft Bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The list follows: Bulck sedan, 6T1-844: Ford coupe. 1095-376; Chevrolet sedan, 454-886; Chevrolet touring, 878-688: Chandler touring, Ford touring, 886-761; Chevrolet touring. 650-77J; Chevrolet touring, 486-436: Chandler touring, 428-826; Chevrolet Baby Grand, 706-686; Ford touring, 497-144; Maxwell touring, 607-348; Ford sedan, 688-816; Chevrolet touring, 503-148; Bulok coupe, 628-204.

E. V. MdNTIKE RITES Funeral services will be conduct ed at Angelus Abbey Mausoleum today at 4:30 p.m. for Earl W. Mclntlre, who was killed accidentally in a fall from a truck near Inglewood last Friday.

Mr. Mclntlre was 89 years of age and lived at 4906 Bellevlew avenue, inglewood. He leaves a widow, three daughters, Wllda, Leota and (Dorothy, six brothers and a father. FUNERAL FOR MONEE1X FRESNO. May 19.

'Funeral services were conducted today for Andrew J. Llttlejohn, 66 years of age, who died Saturday. Llttle john was a native of Madera coun ty. but had lived In this vicinity nearly all of bis life. He at one tlmo herded sheep on what la now the business jUslrlo, of Jiresno, Military For soft or hard wood floors in any room In your house Carmote Floor Enamel gives you a hard enamel surface that wears and washes.

Handsome In any room, it is particularly dc sirable where floors receive hard wear. Carmote Floor Enamel spreads easily and dries thoroughly. A ttlg School for little Boys. The larcsst srhool of Its rlsas In Amnrlro. I'uplla admitted at any tlmo) la sesalon throughout ths year, nend for ratalos.

R. U. No. 7, Ko BiU. 1'houe 780W8.

ROULKi A. Headmantflr. Not liwt bor-aoee largest, bat larcest berauae best. PAGE HtXITAKT ACADEMY San Diego Army AND Navy Academy roumeni or gins yesteraay ai inr-start of the summer swimming! and gymnasium classes of 1 A large proportion of the eighty-seven girls who appeared for the-Initial lesson were working girls, according to Miss Ella Stevars, In charge of the classes. Several clubs have been 'formed in local business establishments, she In the women's classes, which.

A start today, a number of proml1 nent club women are to be en' rolled. Swimming and gymnasium, work go hand In hand in the two months' course. All classes are In charge of experts and progress. In both lines is rapid, Miss Stev-" ere said. Children's classes will start Saturdny morning.

"PlTlaron orhool tmrtor tha Unltariltr of Cillfornia ratiaa and In tha tlaniflrotlon of ths War noiortmont ona at anl lw ortiooli til Sotitliam Catltornls ao rllKlniMlil.od. It ii ana at only wo military tchimli In Rcutham ColKornia mhiri lian rarnad full arcrwiltlns at Wart Polol. Addraai ciw. a. A.

DaU. i'aclAc llaacli, CM 1 A A FC 1VT A MIMTAKV ACADEMY Summer ramp and Mehonl PAbAJLLlNA Mountain. Ar7dltTd vwa tollese preparatory. Alao (ratles to BoouMInc and Day ruplls admitted auy time. Thorough scholarship aud rhararter training.

Every modern eoniretilence. N. A 64 near Coloraulo rasarieoa. loa Augelea phone HArtleld 8JI I'asadsna plions Fair Oaks SIM. tOS Distr Hafdaiara Ca, S.

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Hnrl. Cll, CM. hIm4 IMfwirtllt 120 Ctnnnrtttl au lnlwwl. Cl. 9 9 9' GIRLS Boarding and Day Schools URBAN SEMINARY STREET WORK ORDERED a The improvement of Division1! street from Wellen street to fian-1 Fernando Road hna been ordered' I by the City Council.

"I a er.i.rvi nmnnnii akiii hay MHnnL FOR filnl.1. High School, Vrammar and t'rtnmrr. Ideal cavlronment. tin tbs crest nf ths Vail. I tsidtBo telll Bow, Wvta Am at atoauaois, Itaeitt 3B kaata Aluuka,.