anaheim-gazette 1915-03-25

A.U.H.S. ATHLETES ARE GOING TO FRISCO WILL TAKE A HAND IN THE PACIFIC COAST INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET COACH MILLIKAN WILL ALSO ENTER HIS MEN IN THE CONTEST IN L. A. SATURDAY Nearly every male citizen of Anaheim was wearing, Monday evening, from one to half a dozen tags strung on his person in a conspicuous place. They had been tied there by the hand of some high school student—male or female—who always demanded, and got, tea cents in exchange. It was a high-handed proceeding, it was highway robbery, it was piracy, but the robbers argued that the end justified the means, and the robbed part with their money cheerfully. The object of this wholesale garnishing of 10-cent pieces was the accumulation of a sufficient fund to pay the fare of Coach Millikan and a bunch of high school athletes to San Francisco, where, during the first week in April, they will take part in the Pacific Coast interscholastic track meet. Coach Millikan will be accompanied by six youngsters, each one of whom is wearing medals and blue ribbons captured on previous hard-fought heels. These young men are Jack Doity, who, it is confidently believed, will win the javelin throw; Darrel Knapp and Harold Douglas who expect if you would not have to go down into your jeans to pay for the insurance of every one of your deputies. However, I will look the matter up, and let you know." "I will take the matter up with Senator Anderson and Joe Burke myself, and learn what they can do about it," said the sheriff. "I do not want to call in all my deputies, as it will work an added hardship on the county, will entail too much work on the sheriff's office, and we will not be at all as efficient as if we had all the help we wanted in different parts of the county." VIOLATOR OF LAW CAUGHT RED HANDED Game Warden Captures an Inveterate And Elusive Offender County Game Warden W. E. Adkinson reports that on Saturday the officers caught George Romans, an employ of the Hanniman Flush company of Los Angeles. Romans had been fishing with a large seine within the three mile limit, and was caught while in the launch Ethed H. off the coast of Serra station. The officers brought the launch to Newport and from there the prisoner was taken to Santa Ana and arraigned before Judge Cox, where he put up $300 ball. It is stated that when the officers approached the launch Romans cut loose the big drag net and let it float away. The officers have been seeking for Romans for some time, knowing he was using a drag net contrary to law, and his arrest is a real victory for the county officers who have been detailed on the case. Fish and Game Warden Adkinson said: "We have been after this man Romans for a long time. I consider this 4, 7, 8 in bad condition duly seconded there to go on a trip of insults on Tuesday there. Mr. O. E. Steward adjoined the board and requested 300 feet of 12in line be ranch to take the placage. On motion duly agreed to allow $35 toward such a lime. The report of the A company for the month was received and filed. The report of the company for the month was received and filed. The communication and McClellan in referral license tax with the president and secretaryized to sign the agreement for $5.00 in favor & McClellan. The application of H Collins for permission 6 in gas line across the lease was referred to tee with power to act. Application on file stock were granted. ANAHEIM BOWLER DEFEAT WEEK Have 287 Pins to the Monday Even The Anaheim bowling to Whittler Monday night only two of the first Cowan, were in her Vanatta and Schaffer ably detained at home Kellar of the second to the boys and it was to borrow a Whittler for the full team on the Minikan and a bunch of high school athletes to San Francisco, where, during the first week in April, they will take part in the Pacific Coast inter-scholastic track meet. Coach Minikan will be accompanied by six youngsters, each one of whom is wearing medals and blue ribbons captured on previous hard-fought heels. These young men are Jack Doity, who, it is confidently believed, will win the javelin throw; Darrel Webb and Harold Douglas, who expect to lower the figure in the 50- and 100-yard dashes; Eddie Backs, who will appear in the half mile run, and if he doesn't win first will make the other man get over the ground in record time; and George Kemp and Morris Martenet, who will assist Douglas and Webb in the relay race. This team has never been defeated, the boys each wearing a gold medal for past achievements. These boys are all point winners in fast company, and there are other stunts in which they are proficient. Martenet is champion of Orange county in the discus throw and the others have all received credit marks in various contests. A number of high school athletes will go up to Los Angeles Saturday in charge of Coach Millikan, for the purpose of taking part in the Southern California championship track meet on the Y. M. C. A. field. There are 250 athletes registered in the various events. Webb, Kemp, and Megede are entered for both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Douglas will try for the 440, and Backs the half-mile and Martenet the low hurdles. Kemp, Webb, Martenet, Douglas and Megede are slated for the relay race. Chamberlain, Webb and Martenet for the shot put and discus throw. Backs, according to the dopester, holds the record for the half-mile in Southern California. MAY DISCHARGE ALL HIS DEPUTIES County Must Pay for Insurance Policies or Sheriff Jackson Will Fire His Men The attention of Sheriff C. E. Jackson was called recently to the fact that it has been published in the daily papers that Sheriff McSwain, of Fresno county, has fired one hundred deputies, and will not reappoint them unless there is some way by which he It is stated that when the officers approached the launch Romans cut loose the big drag net and let it float away. The officers have been seeking for Romans for some time, knowing he was using a drag net contrary to law, and his arrest is a real victory for the county officers who have been detailed on the case. Fish and Game Warden Adkinson said: "We have been after this man Romans for a long time. I consider this arrest one of the most important I have ever made since I was appointed. Deputy Pritchard of Los Angeles, says that Romans is the worst offender against the law of any fisherman along the coast. He threatened to kill Jake Sowders, and I am sure he would have made that attempt had his weapons been left in his possession. Their boat is the speediest thing engaged in the fishing business south of Puget sound. And that is one of the reasons why they have been enabled to escape hitherto. The chief trick that Romans had was to cut the seine, when in danger of capture, and make his getaway in the boat, trusting to its speed. "They would drag from Danna point to the county line and back. There will be many fishermen who will follow this case up, and be on the watch to see justice meted out to the offender." PACKING HOUSE TO BE BUILT The La Habra district will soon have a new orange and lemon packing house, this in part being the plan of the East Whittier Citrus Association, the organization of which was perfected this week. The new citrus association will have its packing house on the La Habra electric line, the plan at present being to build in the near future. The papers of the association were drawn up this week and are now being signed by the members. This was preceded by an important business meeting at which plans were discussed, articles of organization drawn up and directors for the ensuing year elected. The packing house will be located at Colo Station on the La Habra line as this is a close shipping point from the orchards in the association. At this station two acres have been purchased, and a thoroughly modern At the meeting of trade Monday night who is an Anaheim bune type, stated that San Diego exposition have data pertaining Southern California treated pamphlets werer and the supply ww The exposition manny call for more. My opinion that many southern city's fair seekers of new loca to be enlightened up eral concerning tha land. Thousands oo are flocking into So and there is no reason not get a goodly sh homesekers. The helm is the most eqiity in the state, an products is unlimited On May 12th, un The attention of Sheriff C. E. Jackson was called recently to the fact that it has been published in the daily papers that Sheriff McSwain, of Fresno county, has fired one hundred deputies, and will not reappoint them unless there is some way by which he can get around the law requiring him to put up the money to pay the premiums on policies on their lives. It is said that the only way he can get around it is for each deputy to furnish the sheriff with an indemnifying bond which will insure them against possible injury, without the cost having to come from his pockets. Sheriff Jackson carefully read the despatch, but declined to make any comment, further than to say that if the District Attorney so interpreted the law he would be compelled to call in all his country deputies, have them give up their badges, and be forsworn. "I will not be able to give the county the protection it requires unless I have plenty of deputies," said the sheriff, "but I am not able to pay out eight or ten thousand dollars to insure my mon. I do not think the county or the state has the moral right to ask any sheriff to do so. What is your opinion, Mr. Eden?" he concluded, turning to Walter Eden, Deputy District Attorney, who was standing near. "My opinion is," said Mr. Eden, "that the county will have to stand behind all deputies if they are injured in the line of duty for the county, but I do not want you to take this as the law on the subject until I have an opportunity to look the matter up. I know I get my pay from the county, not from District Attorney West, although the latter O. K.'s my account each month. But it looks to me as drawn up this week and no signged by the members. This was preceded by an important business meeting at which plans were discussed, articles of organization drawn up and directors for the ensuing year elected. The packing house will be located at Cole Station on the La Habra line as this is a close shipping point from the orchards in the association. At this station two acres have been purchased, and a thoroughly modern packing house will be erected to be finished probably to care for the crops of next season. The association is composed of about 500 acres, all of which is devoted to young trees. eLmons are in the majority with the remainder Valencias. The land in the association lies close together in the vicinity of the Lefflingwell ranch. Because the trees are young, the shipments will not be as heavy the first year, but as they come into bearing will increase from season to season. The new association is capitalized at $25,000. The directors are as follows: T. H. Woodward, George H. Stubbs, Henry Nuffer, Ray R. Woodward, A. C. Johnson, C. H. Baird and Sam Mendenhall. WATER DIRECTORS IN REGULAR SESSION Batch of Business Transacted by the Board Saturday Afternoon A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Saturday, March twenty. A communication received from the city of Anaheim was referred to the superintendent to settle. C. Stone's request for some paint to repair the company's house was referred to the superintendent. Director Wickett appeared at this time and took his place on the board. The superintendent reported flumes seekers of new local to be enlightened upon eral concerning tha land. Thousands owe are flocking into So and there is no reason not get a goodly safe homesekers. The helm is the most eqiity in the state, and products is unlimit. On May 12th, until a big booster excurses San Diego from this boosters will have它 try to regale the East facts of interest absection. Much good everybody getting tto his system as thi on for homesekers SCHEME TO R The state is above series of important new experiment side which will detest not it is possible to worn out orchard an able bearer. The Fruit Co. has turned an old 20-acre orn Prenda, which has and almost unproved years. It is about;the worn out, neglect would be possible to experiment will be Dr. H. J. Webber experiment station, too much cultivation formula citrus grove the experiments tha old orchard will mulches without cui ng of orange trees use of summer as w or crops. Exhaustive also be made with tillizers. Dr. Webber says for results in less 4, 7, 8 in bad condition and on motion duly seconded the board decided to go on a trip of inspection to the flumes on Tuesday the 24th. Mr. O. E. Steward appeared before the board and requested that about 300 feet of 12in. line be put in on his ranch to take the place of the lower gate. On motion duly seconded the board agreed to allow Mr. Steward $35 toward such a line. The report of the Amalgamated Oil company for the month of February was received and filed. The report of the St. Helens Oil company for the month of February was received and filed. The communication from McClellan and McClellan in reference to the corporation license tax was received and the president and secretary were authorized to sign the agreements and a warrant for $5.00 in favor of McClellan and McClelland. The application of Hurley, Smith & Collins for permission to construct a 6 in. gas line across the Amalgamated lease was referred to the oil committee with power to act. Application on file for transfer of stock were granted. ANAHEIM BOWLERS DEFEAT WHITTIER TEAM Have 287 Pins to the Good in Game Monday Evening The Anaheim bowling team went up to Whittier Monday night and defeated the team from that city by 237 points. Only two of the first team, Fisher and Cowan, were in he bunch, Wisser, Vanatta and Schaffer being unavoidably detained at home. Gardner and Kellar of the second team accompanied the boys and it was found necessary to borrow a Whittier man to complete the full team on their arrival there. and it may possibly take five or ten, but he is confident the old orchard will be brought back from the unprofitable class to that of a prize winner. The fruit company says the state can use the orchard as long as it chooses. BEET PULP AS A DAIRY FOOD No modern dairyman needs to be told that his cows must have succulence if they are to do their best in milk production. If fresh pasture is the ideal food for dairy cattle and they give more milk and better milk during that part of the year when they are getting their fill of green pasture, then a winter or dry season feed that comes as near as possible to supplying the same elements is certainly necessary. The introduction of dried beet pulp has solved the problem of providing an all the year succulent feed. It has been established by careful tests that one ton of dried beet pulp contains as much or more nutriment than five tons of good corn silage, with equal or greater succulence. Before the advent of dried beet pulp it was necessary for the herds to be close to a beet sugar factory inasmuch as the great amount of moisture which the wet pulp contains renders it impracticable to haul it long distances either by wagon or rail. With the modern method of drying the pulp, it may be shipped to dairymen wherever they are located. It is generally sold by the ton or by the carload in sacks like oran, one ton of dried pulp representing twenty tons of fresh or wet pulp. Dried beet pulp is particularly appreciated by farmers and owners of small dairy herds, owing to the fact that it does not require large storage space. It has a unique value in sections where alfalfa is plentiful and cheap, because it is just what is needed. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Services, Sunday, March 28th the sixth Sunday in Lent (Palm Sunday) at St. Michael's Episcopal church corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillimor, rector, will be—9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes, 11 o'clock morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 p.m. evening prayer and address. Special Palm Sunday music by the choir, and sermon by the rector. Lenten Services—Wednesday evening March 31st at 7:45 (In the Parish House) Illustrated talk on the Life of Christ. Thursday, April 1st at 10 a.m. Holy Communion. Friday, April 2nd, (Good Friday) at 10 a.m. morning prayer and sermon. Easter Day services 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 a.m. morning prayer, Holy Communion and sermon, 3:30 p.m. Baptism, 7:30 Even Choral song. FACTS CONCERNING HISTORY OF EARTH Early Geologic History of Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain New details are continually being added by geologists to the known history of the earth, including the development of plants and animals. However, that history, which is recorded in the rocks is still fragmentary, like a badly mutilated book. One of the great defects in the record in the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain regions of this country is the absence of the later Cretaceous and the early part of the Eocene chapters—perhaps 8 to 10 million years ago. A report recently issued by the geological survey as Professional Paper 90-J, entitled "The Cretaceous Eocene Contact in the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain," by J. W. Stephenson, discusses this The Anaheim bowling team went up to Whittier Monday night and defeated the team from that city by 237 points. Only two of the first team, Fisher and Cowan, were in he bunch, Wisser, Vanatta and Schaffer being unavoidably detained at home. Gardner and Kellar of the second team accompanied the boys and it was found necessary to borrow a Whittier man to complete the full team on their arrival there. Following is the score: ANAHEIM— Gardner ... 191 189 163—180 Kellar ... 156 164 179—166 McElroy ... 169 208 138—172 Fisher ... 164 204 168—179 Cowan ... 159 173 167—166 839 936 815 2590 WHITTIER— J. Hood ... 179 181 152—171 Oliver ... 135 127 140—134 W. Hood ... 123 177 172—157 Stanfield ... 136 180 147—154 Vanderford ... 180 151 173—168 753 816 784 2353 Team Average— Anaheim ... 173 Whittler ... 157 McElroy, the Whittier man played with Anaheim, made the high score, 208 and Gardner of Anaheim, had the high average, 180. A return game will be played here on Monday, March 29. GET THE BOOSTER HABIT At the meeting of the board of trade Monday night F. K. Greaswell, who is an Anaheim booster of the genuine type, stated that visitors to the San Diego exposition are eager to have data pertaining to resources of Southern California. Anaheim illustrated pamphlets were much sought after and the supply was soon exhausted. The exposition managers put in a hurry call for more. Mr. Greaswell is of opinion that many visitors to the southern city's fair are in the main seekers of new locations and all want to be enlightened upon things in general concerning this famous Southland. Thousands of Eastern tourists are flocking into Southern California, and there is no reason why we should not get a goodly share of these new homeseekers. The climate of Anaheim is the most equable of any locality in the state, and the diversity of products is unlimited. On May 12th, unless all signs fall, a big booster excursion will be run to be shipped to dairymen wherever they are located. It is generally sold by the ton or by the carload in sacks like oran, one ton of dried pulp representing twenty tons of fresh or wet pulp. Dried beet pulp is particularly appreciated by farmers and owners of small dairy herds, owing to the fact that it does not require large storage space. It has a unique value in sections where alfalfa is plentiful and neap, because it is just what is needed with alfalfa to make a good balanced ration. In proper proportions these two feeds provide all the nutritive elements required for a balanced ration which is absolutely essential in properly feeding all farm stock, and the beet pulp supplies the succulence in addition, for when dried pulp is soaked for a time it will take up from six to eight times its weight in moisture. Many tests have been made regarding the effects of beet pulp feeding on milk production and it has been found that the milk flow increased from 15 to 20 per cent whenever beet pulp was fed. While dried beet pulp is preeminently a food for dairy cattle, it is scarcely less useful for other farm live stock. PARADISE VALLEY Secretary Lane of the interior department, recently ordered, at the request of Vice president Marshall, an investigation of the ground waters of Paradise Valley, Ariz., with a view to ascertainting their availability for irrigation. This valley, which lies north of Phoenix contains about 12,000 acres of land and much good soil, but no visible water supply. It has recently been occupied by settlers who have appealed to the government for aid in developing water. Geologists O. E. Meinzer and A. J. Ellis were detailed to investigate the area and their report will be published in the near future for free distribution. According to the conclusions reached in the investigation, which have been announced in advance by the director of the survey, the key to the ground water problem lies in the geologic history of Cave Creek, which, it is believed, formerly flowed down this valley and deposited water bearing gravels, but later built up its bed to the level of a gap in the Phoenix mountains. At present the flood waters of the creek are discharged in part through this IF BOYISH DREAMS SHOULD COME TRUE Seventh and Eighth Grade Youths Asplire for Future Occupations Longing for a future of wild and romantic adventure on the part of Oakland youths is past, if a record of 1,039 school children's ambitions taken by the school board is to be viewed as a reliable guide. Lofty, is occasionally impossible, ideals as a rule with but few exceptions from the list, which was taken from questions answered by boys of the seventh and eighth grades in the grammar schools. Five of the youths put themselves on record as aspiring to the pres- seekers of new locations and all want to be enlightened upon things in general concerning this famous Southland. Thousands of Eastern tourists are flocking into Southern California, and there is no reason why we should not get a goodly share of these new home seekers. The climate of Anaheim is the most equable of any locality in the state, and the diversity of products is unlimited. On May 12th, unless all signs fall, a big booster excursion will be run to San Diego from this city and our local boosters will have excellent opportunity to regale the Easterners there with facts of interest about this wonderful section. Much good can be derived by everybody getting the booster bug into his system as this is the open season for homeseekers. SCHEME TO RENEW TREES The state is about to commence a series of important experiments at the new experiment station at Riverside which will determine whether or not it is possible to bring back an old worn out orchard and make it a profitable bearer. The Arlington Heights Fruit Co. has turned over to the state an old 20-acre orange grove near Prenda, which has been unprofitable and almost unproductive for several years. It is about as bad a type of the worn out, neglected orchard as it would be possible to find, so the state experiment will be thorough. Dr. H. J. Webber, the head of the experiment station, has a theory that too much cultivation is done in California citrus groves and included in the experiments that will be tried on the old orchard will be that of heavy mulches without cultivation, the growing of orange trees in alfalfa and the use of summer as well as winter cover crops. Exhaustive experiments will also be made with all kinds of fertilizers. Dr. Webber says he does not hope for results in less than three years The state is about to commence a series of important experiments at the new experiment station at Riverside which will determine whether or not it is possible to bring back an old worn out orchard and make it a profitable bearer. The Arlington Heights Fruit Co. has turned over to the state an old 20-acre orange grove near Prenda, which has been unprofitable and almost unproductive for several years. It is about as bad a type of the worn out, neglected orchard as it would be possible to find, so the state experiment will be thorough. Dr. H. J. Webber, the head of the experiment station, has a theory that too much cultivation is done in California citrus groves and included in the experiments that will be tried on the old orchard will be that of heavy mulches without cultivation, the growing of orange trees in alfalfa and the use of summer as well as winter cover crops. Exhaustive experiments will also be made with all kinds of fertilizers. William Schulte of Fullerton, has navel oranges which have hung on the tree, some one year and others two years. The one-year-olds are in perfect condition and the two-year-olds are in a fair state of preservation. All of them are sweet and good to eat. The Placentia Round Table held their annual election Wednesday and elected Mrs. C. C. Chapman, president; Mrs. O. W. Lillie, first vice president; Mrs. A. J. Robinson, second vice president; Miss Emily Cuff, recording secretary; Mrs. N. F. Morse, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. J. McFadden, treasurer; Mrs. F. Pilgram, critic, and Mrs. S. J. McCulloch, parliamentarian. A kitchen shower was given for the club house, and many needed small articles were brought for use in the kitchen. Mrs. Frank Dowling was made an honorary member of the club. Lofty, is occasionally impossible, ideals as a rule with but few exceptions from the list, which was taken from questions answered by boys of the seventh and eighth grades in the grammar schools. Five of the youths put themselves on record as aspiring to the presidency. Five sons of ministers looked with little favor on choosing the career of their fathers, while the real estate business showed sons of 35 reality operators with but two who could see a future worth choosing in the occupations of their fathers. It boyish dreams come true, 264 of them will become engineers, 62 lawyers, 61 mechanics, 49 farmers, 42 architects, 39 electricians and 30 merchants, those being the seven vocations with the largest number of aspirants. In contradiction to the general belief that the boys' fancies turn to professions of hazards and romance, the fact remains that but one lad was determined to be a detective, and but five wanted to be sea captains, while to but one of them did the call of the police force appeal. Two wanted to enter the navy and one the army. The Friday afternoon club was entertained by Mrs. Leon Porter last week. The afternoon was spent in needlework and games. Those present were Mrs. A. C. Cochran of Los Angeles, Mesdames Mabel Hamler, E. R. Barmes, Herman Stock, John Kellenberger, N. J. Kuhlman, Frank Borth, E. Johnson, J.Wilker, E.H. Adams, W.E.Duckworth, C.W.Pendleton, J.H.Clabaugh, Del Lounders and Miss Ardis Johnson. Orangeade, the refreshing drink at Hazel's Drug Store, 126 W. Center. Thursday, March 25 Condensed Statement of the Condition of The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM as made to the Comptroller of the Currency at close of business, March 4, 1915 RESOURCES Loans & Discounts ... $326,857.81 United States Bonds to secure circulation ... 50,000.00 Other bonds and stocks ... 33,100.00 Bank premises and fixtures ... 34,400.00 Redemption fund ... 2,500.00 Cash on hand ... $25,927.70 Due from banks ... 32,410.67 Total Cash ... 58,338.37 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... $50,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits ... 67,538.20 National Bank notes outstanding ... 49,995.00 Deposits ... 337,662.98 Condensed statement of the condition of the American Savings Bank OF ANAHEIM (owned by the stockholders of the First National Bank of Anaheim) at the close of business on the 4th day of March, 1915 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ... $154,567.50 Cash on hand and due from banks ... 19,104.20 Capital stock paid in ... $25,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits ... 6,880.12 Deposits ... 141,791.58 $173,671.70 $173,671.70 Combined Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ... $149,418.32 Combined Deposits ... $479,454.56 Combined Resources ... $678,867.88 Combined Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $149,418.32 Combined Deposits $479,454.56 Combined Resources $678,867.88 Sunset 20 and 365 Home 503 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. We Aim to Please the Public The Best Cuts of Meat Constantly Kept on Hand We make a Specialty of Home-Rendered Lard Electric Shoe Shop Joe Lautenbach, Prop. Repair Work And Full Line of Shoes Cor. Lemon and Center-Sts., Anaheim (Next P. O.) The Ford is lighter than any other car of its size and power. Yet stronger, sturdier, longer lasting. Vanadium steel, that's why. Vanadium is the hardest, strongest, toughest steel made. It is the only steel that is hard and tough at the same time. It is the highest priced steel that is used in automobile construction. Yet the Ford is very low in price. Its quality, terms, price and small cost of operation and upkeep, less than two cents a mile, have made it the universal necessity in town and country. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Fords between August 1914 and August 1915. FORD COUPELET ... $825 SEDAN ... $1050 TOWN CAR ... $765 TOURING CAR ... $650 RUNABOUT ... $515 All fully equipped, f. o. b. Anahelm. G. T. INGRAM Ford Agent, Anaheim INLAND WATERWAYS NATIONAL CONGRESS Perhaps the most important congress on waterways ever held in the west is that of Inland Waterways Association of California which conveyed in San Francisco Tuesday and continues three days. The meeting is for the purpose of discussing the future of navigation, the improvement of harbors, flood control, irrigation and other interests connected with water. In the absence of President Wodrow Wilson, Vice President Marshall is scheduled to address the convention. Ten United States Senators are expected to attend and the same number of congressmen. There will be a national day, a state projects day and an association day. United States Senator Newlands will speak on the purpose of the Newlands-Broussard bill.