davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Copeland Demands
Vermin-Free Aliens
Or a Closed Port
These Are Only Measures
That Will Protect Coun-
try From Bubonic and
Cholera Plagues, He Says

"We must either restrict immigra-
ton and prohibit 1t from infected
areas or insist that every person who
enters the country shall be freq from
vermin''
These are the only measures that
will keep European and Asiatic epi-
denies out OF the United States, DR..
Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner OF
Public Health, declared yesterday at
the monthly meeting of the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation. : 3s
Park Row.
Urging the need Of Federal appro-
priation TO afford proper facilities for
examining the thousands OF i'm uligra nts
VINO arrive here weekly. Dr. Copeland
sounded note OF warning:
"itnout adequate means OF inspec-
taon there is danger Of cholera and bu--
comic plague, which would make the in
nuenza epidemic seem like summer
picnlc IN comparison
Dr- copeland took occasion to criti-
Clze officials at Washington. who, he
deCIared, seemed somewhat Indifferent
=
Heneral admitted he needed funds and
wanted S5Oo,0o0 for this port, but that
representative Good, chairman OF the
appropriations Committee, was as
Wa-vn and agreeable as an iceberg" on
the subject.
J. Besides listening to the remarks Of
DR. Copeland the Board of Trade and
transportation took action on several
resolutions and reports. A resolution
offered by William McCarroll, form erly
PUBLIC Service Commissioner, con-
demning such meetings as "The Hor-
ror on the Rhine" affair, was applauded
and unanimously adopted
The report of the Committee on City
Affairs, dealing with the proposed
greater New York Charter Revision
Commission, was approved The re-
port recomme ended that the busine IS
interests of the city shall have IN the
proposed commission at least four
OF It's nine members, the political ele-
ment having four and the Bar AS
soclation one. A report Of the same
committee opposing municipal opera
tlon of transit lines, on the ground il
would make for political patronage,
also was approved.
Other resolutions adopted favored
the exemption from Panama Canal tolls
of American vessels operating in the
coast to coast trade, advocated a tun-
mel under the Narrows, between Staten
Island and Brooklyn; recommended a
method 10 divorce the Board Of Edu-
cation of New York from political in
huences and opposed the war veterans
preference civil appointments bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Going On To-day
DAY


Am erican Museum OF Natural History.
metropolitan Museum Of Art Admission
Geological Park. Admission free.
Aquariupl Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Lecture by b r Baumgardt on THE He
brew and the Religions Idaauam. Town
Han. l25 West Forty-third street. Il
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
A!pin, Els O'Clock Address by William
y. y. Prende q CAST on Governor Miller ;
transit Reform Pro gram
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Brooklyn.
Hotel Bossert, 1890 O'Clock.
Brooklyn Automo bile Show, Esd Regiment
Teetimo MAI luncheon 70 John A. Harris by
the Fifth Avenue Association, Waldorf
r1aebaan Mstopla' ~ II 80 90 oGoek soSl5. c,b o
Street, y 80 O'Clock
tionai Society OF New England Women.
Waldorf Astoria. . clock. Address by
Joseph H. Choate.
Concert OF music Of the Liberated slavs by
Meeting of the Special Libraries Associa-
ton. Brooklyn Museum. Eastern Park
way and Washington Avenue, Brooklyn.
Lecture by B. R. Baumgardt on THE
English Lake District" Brooklyn Instt-
tute of Arts and Sciences, Academy OF
Music, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture br Herbert {. PelI on '"Tns Pres
ent Problems OF the National Govern
nent," Osceola Club. 1886 Park Avenue,
$50 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Illuminating Engineering
Society. 90 West Thirty ninth Street
slo o'clock. Reading of papers on
Lighting of Common Carriers"
Debate on The Transit Problem by state
Senators Schuyler NJ. Meyer an John J .
Boyian, Women's Democratic Political
League. Hotel Vanderbilt. o'clock
Illustrated lecture by ". Lyman Under
wood "A Strange Story OF the North
Woods" Lotos Club 10 West Fifty
Meeting OF the Zionist Organilotion OF
America, Hotel Commodore. o'clock.
Dinner of the Westchester County Realty
Board, Hotel Astor, O'Clock
Annual dinner OF the alumni OF the Uni
versity Of Vermont, Hotel Pennsylvania,
o Clock
Lecture by Dr. VIII Durant on Man and
Woman" Broadway Casino. $50 Broad
way Brooklyn. S so clock
ty Thousand Miles in China" American
Museum or Natural History. o'clock
Review OF the 69th Infantry, y C. n. +,
by Brigadier General George +. Dyer.
seth Regiment Armory, So Lexington
Avenue, $ 40 o'clock.
Dinner OF the University os Michigan Club,
Autono bile club of America , clock.
collegiate Association. Great Hall Col
lege Of the City OF New York, l3sth
Street and Convent Avenue, O'Clock.
Rotary Boys Work Forum, Russell Sage
Building. 1870 East Twenty second Street,
o clock
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Many Visitors Buying
Pain, Beach Homes
Gay Functions Are Ciren to
Welcome Ne1c ,4rriroIs and
Speed the Parting Guests

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 9.-Many
real estate transfers are being made
IN Palm Beach this season and many
visitors are looking at property with
view TO purchase. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Harry Brown, of Pittsburgh, will prob
ably build upon their oceanfront prop
erty for occupancy next season. Mr..
and Mrs. William Laurence Green are
arranging their new house here to lease
newt season. as they expect to remain
abroad
Miss Alice Delamar, Of New York, has
arrived at Everglades Club with Mrs.
I. +. Hildreth and Miss Geraldine C
Hall, of New York. Miss Delamar
leased Villa Firenze for the season. but
being detained by business affairs sub
let it to Florenz Ziegfeld.
Mrs. Henry M. Lippitt. of Providence
and Washington, is at the Everglades
Club
Mrs. Edward T. SALISBURY ard Mrs.
". Seward Webb entertained at lunch
con to-day
Miss Mary Brown Warburton will
give supper at Mrs. Stotesbury's tea
house in the orange grove Thursday
night.
Baron f. H. Kluge and party, who
flew TO Miami yesterday. will be fol-
lowed by his houseboat, the Pioneer,
which viii take the outside route and
pick the party up there for fishing
cruise.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope satter-
white were recalled to New York last
evening, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z
Widener left on their private car for
Philadelphia with Aurell Widener. Mrs
Norman L. Mack and Mrs. Beyman
Knox arrived ct The Breakers from
Buffalo to join Mr.. Mack. The Macks
start soon for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Many Functions
Scheduled for
Late Lent Days
Literary Afternoon Series
for Benefit of Home for
Convalescent Children
Will Begin Next Tuesday
Camp Fire Girls Affair
Pavlowa TO Give Special Per-
formance: Miss Hoover
Will Be Married March 20

MANY entertainments are scheduled
~ he remaining days of Len. and
carly sprine, and some OF them will be
~ unusual interest. One Of the most
Sn.snal will be the series of literary
sftsrnoons at which we'll known novel
is,s humorists, playwrigkts and poets
vii take part. to be given for the
henedt of Goodhue Home for Con
valescent Children
The series Will start on Tuesday
next. at the house of Mrs Vincent
As.or. $40 Fifth Avenue. followed en-
March % 81 the home of Mrs. John
T. Pratt, April at the house OF Adolph
Isvisohn and on April 10 at the resi-
dsace Of Mrs Arthur Curtiss James.
Scne Of the well known persons who
VII participate will be Dorothy Can
FED Fisher. Edwina Stanton Babcock,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Obituary
BARON MOULTON

LONDON, March 9.-Baron Mouiton.
one of the best known jurists Of Eng
land and a member Of the judicial com
mittee of the Privy Council since 1912,
IS dead, it was announced here to-day.
He was born on November is, 1874, and
was educated at New Kingswood
school and St. Johns College, Cam
bridge. He served several terms in the
House of Commons, and during the
war was director general of explosive
supplies in the Ministry OF Munitions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
JOHN d. BARETTA

GREENWICH, Conn, March o
John D. Baretta, Of Porchester, y. Y.
Tor many years president Of the Byram
Coal and Supply Company, died at his
home to-day. He was siXty-eight years
old
Mr.. Baretta was born in Cuba and
TOT several years was engaged in the
silk business in New York. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
HORATIO y. DRURY

Horatio N. Dru ". well-known
educator and a memDer of the firm Of
Pace & Pace. Accountants, died Mon
day at his home, 81 Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn. He was born in Burling-
ton. VI. He later became connected
with the teaching stats of several
schools and colleges
He was a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity and the Machinery
Club. Of New York City. He is sur
vlved by his wife, Mabel Walker, and
a daughter. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Netherlands Consul Weds
Paulus Staal Takes Miss Amel;e
Jeanne ChouiIIet as Bride

FaUlus staaI, Consul General Of the
Netherlands here, married Miss Amelie
Jeanne Chouillet, daughter Of Alex
ander Chouillet, yesterday. The cere-
mony took place in the chapel Of the
Municipal Building, with Acting City
Clerk Michael j. Cruise officiating.
Mr.. Staal is forty years old and lives
at the Hotel Earle, Waverley Place. He
was born in Amsterdam, Holland. This
is his second marriage, his first wife
having died. The bride is thirty-one
years old and lives at the latham
House, Thirty-eighth Street and Lex
ington Avenue. She is native of
France
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
BEATRIZ DOMINGrEZ

Beatriz Doninguez, screen actress,
died of Appendicitis at the Clara Barton
Hospital, Los Angeles, Tuesday, after
a short illness.
She was engaged in filming THE
White Horseman," a serial, at Uni
versal City, just before her last IL
ness. Among Miss Dominguez's other
important roles were those Of the Ar
gentine dancer in The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse' and the beach
comber IN .Under Crimson Skies"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
DOMINIC MGREAT,

Dominic McGreal, for seventeen
years employed in the United States
Assay Office, died Tuesday at his home
29i9 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brook
lyn. He was lifelong resident OF
Brooklyn.
The funeral will be held at $50 a. m.
Friday, with requiem mass at the
Church OF the Inn. aculate Heart Of
Mary. Fort Hamilton Parkway and East
Fourth Street, Windsor Terrace. IN
terment VIII be in Holy Cross Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
MRS. CRITTENDEN CoLLINCs

Mrs Crittenden Ceilings, OF Louis
vile, the wife of Crittenden Ceilings.
president OF the Standard Oil Company
OF Kentucky, died last Thursday at
Nice, France, according to advice re-
celyed here yesterday morning. Mrs.
Col!lngs was Identified with the Garvin
and Bell families. Of Louisville.
The body Will be brought mere, arriv-
ing in New York about March 25, and
will be taken to louisville for burial.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
sion Of theiY apartment, I East Eighty
first Street.

Mrs. Charles de Rha-a jr., who will
have charge of the sale of articles
made by the disabled ex-service men Of
the dugout at the Flower Show next
week at the Grand Central Place, will
be assisted by Mrs. Bayard Hoppin,
Mrs. Duncan Harris, Miss E Clarisse
de Rham, Miss Virginia Alexandra, Mrs.
Jorge Andre, Mrs. Darragh A. Park.
Mrs. Grace Chaplin Rogers and Mrs.
Charles II. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
BENJAMIN CRODFN

Benjamin Groden, lawyer, for ten
years an examiner IN the Corporation
Counsel's office and a graduate Of Ford
ham University died Tuesday at mis-
home, 597 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn.
The funeral services viii be held to-
day at 1870 d. N. with interment at
Mount Sinai Cemeterv.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan
And George Howard to We'd

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Elizabeth Short Mcmillan. of 8s5
Park Avenue, to George Henry Howard
son of the late George 7. Howard.
during the war, is a graduate of Dart
mouth College and the Harvard Law
School, class Of 1910 The wedding
probably will take place in May.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Blossom Seeley Welded Again

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 9.-Blossom
Seeley, vaudeville actress, to-day an
nounced her marriage TO Ben njamin (.
Geisenfeld, of Milwaukee, her dancing
partner, known on the stage as Benny
Fields. civil ceremony was per
formed in Chicago three weeks ago and
the religious ceremony was held here
to-day. Miss Seeley formerly was the
wife of Rube Marquard, major league
pitcher
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Coruelia Vanderbilt,
VIII return to the city early next month
from Blitmore House, their place in
North Carolina They will take POSSES.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Mrs. William Curtis Demorest. who
IS cOnva lescent after an illness Of sew
eral weeks, has Joined her son, Gilbert
Curtis Demorest. VINO also is recover
: ng from an illness, and the other mem
bers Of the family at cottage in Vent
nor, Atlantic City. which they have
-aken for the spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell, who
nave been passing the winter in Cali
fornia will return to their place at
Tenaay, n. j., next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Jessie Rittenhouse, Robert Cortes
Holiday, Il.ez Haynes Irwin, Arthur
9uiserman. Marguerite wilkinson,
Amelia Josephine Burr, Holbrook Blinn,
Christopher Morley, O. r. Lewis. Theo-
dosia Garrison, Anna Hampstead
hranch, Thomas Augustine DAILY, Amy
lowell, Edwin Markham, Don Marquis,
Angela Morgan, Hamlin GARLAND Edna
t,eroer' Fannie Hurst, zona Gale. Mary
AUSTIN, Cosmo Hamilton, will Irwin.
jean Archibald and Isabel Conant.
The first of the series will be novel;
ists' afternoon, with Zona Gale as chair
man: the second, humorists' afternoon
Arthur Guiterman. chairman: the
third. playwrights'. chairman to be an
hounced later, and the final one, poets
afternoon, Edwin Markham, chairman.
'. Inc rratronesses include Mrs. Will
lam Ian Il. Wheelock. chairman; Mrs.
Church Osborn, Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
William A. NJ. Burden, Miss Eleanor de
Graft Cuyler. Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb.
Mrs. David Dows, Mrs. Hugh d. Auchin,
Gloss, Mrs. John Greenough. Mrs. Ed
win Gould, Mrs. f. Morgan Grinnell.
Mrs. Henry Hardness Flagler. Mrs.
Kooert Sturgis and Mrs. George Gordon
/ Battle. -
Tickets for the series are SIS and
single cards IS. Among those who have
subscribed for tickets are Mrs. William
Shurch Osborn, Mrs. George T. Bliss.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs A
Murray Young. Mrs E. Morgan Grin
nell, Mrs. David Dows, Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan and others.
Nine. Pavlowa will give a dance to-
night in the Manhattan Opera House
Tor the benefit of the Camp Fire Girls.
1t VIII be gala performance and will
be under the patronage of prominent
members of society. Nine. pavlowa
joined the Camp Fire organization last
Year and is deeply interested in it..
me patroresses include Mrs. Paul D..
Cravath, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs.
Durant Cheever. Mrs Shepherd K. de
Forest, Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman and Mrs. Edward n.
/ Breitung.
Miss Eleanor Hoover, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Hoover. of
" ASH ington. will be married to Henry
tairtaX Landstreet, son of Mr.. and
mrs. Falrfax 5. landstreet. of this
city, March %, in Chandler, Ariz. Miss
| Hoover's mother went to Arizona for
the winter, and her health will not
permit her returning to Washington.
where the wedding was to have taken
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rassn win give
a dinner tonight at theis home. l57
East Severtieth Street.
The Marquis and Marquise de Cha
rette and Captain Nungesser, who have
been at the Hotel Chatham for several
weeks, VIII leave there on Sunday for
Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay and her daueh -
ter, Mss Evelyn c. Ismay, who arrived
from England last week, are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, at $40
Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Coppell. who
have been passing the winter in Cali
fornia, will return to their place at
Ienatiy, n. j.. next month
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest. who
IS cOnvs lescent after an illness Of sew
eral weeks, has Joined her son, Gilbert
Curtis Demorest, VINO also is recover
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Cook & Son Add New Office
Thomas Cook e. Son, tourist agents
have opened an Office in Vancouver
B. c., at 723 Georgia Street, West.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Mcnsoriam Notices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribu7s
amp time uo 10 midnight for IN
swtion IN The next days Paper.
Telephone Bcekrnan 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

BIRTHS

FASKE-Mr and Mr. Charles F. Fasks
1894 NostranG az. Fiatbush. announce
he birth Of n sr1. Charles Frederick
Faske jr.. ca Wednesday. March 9.
LfSLE-Nr. and Mrs. Edmond Lys'~. .,
1s5 West s3d st. aanoHnce tho birth -
son. Edmond Lysie. On Slndsy.
March 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay and her daugh-
ter, Mss Evelyn c. Isrlay. who arrived
from England last week, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, at $40
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

DAvIS-On March =. 1871. at Rfv-rs,cs
Hospital. Newpor. News. Va CornailA
Colt Davis. daughter os the 1ate Cor
nelia Colt and George X. Davis sps-
cial attention. 9TH Marine. "a Division
\. E. Z. NOllee o lunerai har.aftsr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

The Marquis and Marquise de Cha
rette and Captain Nungesser, who have
been at the Hotel Chatham for several
weeks. VIII leave there on Sunday for
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
MOLEEARachal na..a

UT TT mol Dsvls widow - Ma,
oite and beloved mother q Anna Mar
Eo@c4es Phoebe Pullan Teresa Rass.lIs
Saal- bsn-on, a Marry. lay Fs+her
a'"roiIty, Adele, Gladys ara Violet 81
;uesg5sy n!sh5 in ner dath year FQnera
from ner iate reslienc- 5s5 1vssr ls9,
at Thursday. March 10. D. n .Y--rer'to
Ottawa ana Montreal CC4nada) paper.
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

=. " % - -T7W 1-TS T0sT-TisI
New fe<k CITY. March Z. austin O'-dsr'
eldest sul Of Mr aaG Ms. * O
Sherwood. in the t5th year ~ his s,-~.
Relatives and friends ara respectf,iig
invited 70 attend The funeral services a.
=, fair!ck Church. Glen Cove. Long
Island. \. Y. on Tnursa 4v Afs-rh N 80
10 a. m Trains leave Ienns>ie3r. s-a-
Ton > a ~. E.athush 4v., lrooislvn. s.6s
a. M Vas ul lfner III sons of IN.
Revolution and veteran a.. T,h Resi-
g..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rnssn WHY rive
a dinner tonight at theis home, 157
East Seventeen Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

"HisTLER-Mondav March =. -ae4 =.
i.sr rssis@nce, 81 Reeves Place. Brcos
a. hs4en Holland. beloved VIE of WA
dsy. March i. 80 ,. nl.. n ina cntl~ot
ot the Holy Apostles Prospect an.
s5reenw Woo. avs. Br9oA.ya.t Inrer14e,,.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
DEATHS

W. on Tuesday. March 3.
1891. IN his s2d year Fu1erai service .
Thursday March 10. ~ II o'clock q. m.
al his late residence. 20 NTndsuer9 az.
EiaZewood. y. J.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 ID START NOV. Il

George Filmer, manager of the Pacific division of the American Red Cross, has notified the chamber of commerce that the fifth annual roll call of the organization will be held from November Il to November f. His letter of modification follows:
 The American Red cross plans to hold it's Fifth Annual Roll Call for renewal of memberships during the period between November II and 24, and we, are desirous of obtaining the hearty cooperation of ali people. The peacetime program of the Red Cross is of equal importance with its work during the war. The wonderful aid extended to European children, to starving China, to Ireland, and Hood sufferers in Pueblo and other disas- ters known to you all through public prints.
 ssThe success of this Roll Call must denend upon having the entire sup port of every community. ana am sure you will appreciate the neees- sitv of aiding the Red Cross Tn lrlS work both by your hearty endorse ment of their campaign and py youi own individual membership.
 May I urge your full co-operatlot and ask that you get in touch wlth tbe local Chapter of the Red cross in vour district and aid them not oiIlS bv volr own membership but also pN vour expression of willingness u balp in their great work
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
RESIDENTS IF CASA
 GRANDE VALLEY URGE
 RECLAMAT IONW WORK

CASA GRANDE, Oct. 1.-The local chamber of commerce and realtors organization this week sent telegrams to Senators Ashurst and Cameron and Representative Hayden, follow ing the one sent by Governor Camp bell relative to reclamation and the unemployed. The telegram by the chamber of commerce follows:
 Strongly urge you appeaF before unemployment commission and urge appropriation or bond issue be made for reclamation projects in West, es- pecially San Carlos project, to take care of unemployed. Thousands could be given employment, millions of acres be reclaimed and added to taxable wealth. Homes for ex-sol- diers created. If taken care of by bond issue be no additional taxes and lands reclaimed would repay entire cost of relieving unemployment, with interest"
 Senator Ashurst replied: Thanks for the telegram. I took pleasure in reading same to unemployment con- ference. I agree with you that rec lamation and irrigation would furnish employment and would also add to taxable wealth. Ashurst"
 The realty board of the town also sent a telegram, which was signed
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
POOL TOURNAMENT
 PLANNED BY ELKS

Plans for handicap pool and bil- Hard tournaments for members of B. r. O. E. lodge No. 335 are being formulated by John Frey, club secre- tary, he announced yesterday. 4 committee will be appointed within the next few days to arrange handi- caps and prepare schedules. The tournaments will be open to all lodge members in good standing.
 Valuable trophies will be hung up as prizes for the winners of the two tournaments, with probably first, second and third awards being de- cided up by the tournament com mittee. The handicap committee will endeaVor to make all games even by giving poorer players enough points to make up for lack of ability when pitted against the better players of the lodge.
 A minimum entrance fee will be charged, Secretary Frey plans. to as sure completion of all scheduled games It is proposed to play 100- point matches at both pool and bil- lizards. Devotees of the great indoor sport are free to enter both tourna- ments.
 Lodge members desiring to partici- pate in either or both tournaments are urged to send in their names to Secretary Frey at an early date. Those planning on entering both tournaments are requested to so state when sending in or leaving their en- 1 trance blanks.
 Complete plans for the two tourna ments will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
PAYS OUT
 S35O,OOO IN DAY

Approximately $350.00O was paid out of the state treasurers office yesterday on outstanding registered warrants which have multiplied dur ing the weeks the state has been without funds to pay its debts, in- cluding the salaries of state officials.
 The situation was somewhat re- Heved yesterday with the arrival of Sl,004, ,191.67 from the second sale of tax anticipation bonds. Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. delivered the bonds to the First National Bank of Los Angeles on Monday, the bonds having been printed here by Heinze, Bowen and Harrington. This is the first instance of a local concern hay ing received the order for printing state bonds. according to Assistant Treasurer George Erhardt. who cashed the large number of warrants yesterday made possible by the mill lion dollar bond sale. The S125 pre- mium and accrued interest brought to the state s1, ,004, ,791.6T, which will not last sufficiently long to pay the outstanding warrants which in all amount to s1.200. 900. It is believed that tax. monies will be received in