anaheim-gazette 1924-07-03

VOLUME LIV CITY ATTORNEY SAYS CONTRACT BINDING CITY MUST CONTINUE TO BUY ELECTRICITY FROM THE EDISON COMPANY Ten Year Contract Will Expire April 1, 1926—Nothing in Agreement, However, to Permit Installation of An Auxiliary Plant to Supply Shortage — Reducing Consumption 25 Per Cent Working Hardship New Plant Could Be In Operation By October 15th. After a thorough examination of the contract existing between the City of Anaheim and the Southern California Edison Company, City Attorney Webb has rendered an opinion that the ten-year agreement entered into between the parties on April 1, 1916, cannot be cancelled without the Santa Ana district, throwing virtually all factories and industries in that section out of commission, the seriousness of the electrical power emergency in this county was brought home to thousands of persons. Electric current in hundred of homes over the district was also shut off. The shut off was affected at 8 a.m. and current was not released until 11:30 a.m. Another shutoff went into effect at 1 p.m. and the power remained off until 3 p.m. The "downtown" area in Santa Ana and a few circuits, connected with the hospital and the municipal water plant were not deprived of current. Virtually all ranches, factories and packing houses within Santa Ana suffered a loss of current. Homes in southwest, southeast and northeast Santa Ana were without electricity. The northeastern sector is served by the line that connects to the Santa Ana Valley Hospital and because of this fact this service was not interrupted. The same schedule of pulling switches, is was stated, will be followed until plans for the conservation of power in the district have been effected. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH SUPPER IS SOCIAL, FINANCIAL SUCCESS After a thorough examination of the contract existing between the City of Anaheim and the Southern California Edison Company, City Attorney Webb has rendered an opinion that the ten-year agreement entered into between the parties on April 1, 1916, cannot be cancelled without the consent of both parties. The contract has still twenty months to run and during that period the city must continue to buy its energy from the Edison people. There is nothing in the contract, however that prohibits the city installing an auxiliary plant to supply the needs of the community over and above the amount the Edison Corporation is capable of furnishing. At the present time this city is making strenuous efforts to curtail its consumption 25 per cent below the actual needs. Although we have not yet been able to reach the minimum, already it is working a hardship on the people, and further reductions are necessary to meet the demands of the state authorities. According to City Manager J. W. Price, the city could manufacture energy by installing Deisel engines at a cost far below what the city is now forced to pay. With the present shortage and the additional 12 per cent which the company has asked the state railroad commission to grant, the city would profit by manufacturing its own power and would pay the company an 8 per cent profit until the present contract is completed. It is also argued by the City officials that with the municipal plant in condition to manufacture juice a better rate could be secured from the Edison Company should the city desire to renew the contract at its expiration. The city already owns the pole lines and the building, consequently the only cost of establishing the plant would be the installation of the machinery. During the first year of our contract with the Edison Company the city bought of the Corporation 880,000 kilowatts, for which it paid the sum of $7889.20. This was from April 1, 1916 to April 1, 1917. During the last year, ending April 1, 1924, the city used 3,298,800 kilowatts, the contract price being $29,689.60. In addition to this, during the war the state railroad commission allowed The northeastern sector is served by the line that connects to the Santa Ana Valley Hospital and because of this fact this service was not interrupted. The same schedule of pulling switches, is was stated, will be followed until plans for the conservation of power in the district have been effected. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH SUPPER IS SOCIAL, FINANCIAL SUCCESS The lawn fete and cafateria supper given by St. Michael's Episcopal church on the beautiful lawn and grounds of the home of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen on South Claudina street on Friday afternoon and evening was a very successful event. Supper was served at 6:30 and a delightful program was provided later. Japanese lanterns were hung about the trees and a gaily decorated fortune telling booth, presided over by Mrs. A. Singleton, gave an oriental aspect to the scene. Among those assisting on the program were Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Mr. Zitzmann, J. E. Wallace and Fred Siegel, Mrs. C. M. Durgan, Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Misses Freda Lumsden, Josephine Durgan and Miss Sarah Mattis. The affair was a success financially also, quite a sum being realized by the supper which was well patronized. CUT-OFF SUPPLY OF ORANGE COUNTY BOOZE Rum Runners Arrested While Landing Cargo Near Balboa Surprising a gang of rum runners who had just finished unloading a cargo of liquor from a schooner on the lonely beach at Irvine Cove, five miles south of Balboa, early Friday, customs men of Los Angeles harbor arrested five men, seized liquor valued at $12,000 and three automobiles worth $11,000 the officers reported. The catch, according to Captain Robert F. Martin, who with two assistants conducted the seizure, came after a week's vigil at the lonely spot which is reached only by comparatively unknown mountain trails. Appearance of an automobile at the head of the canyon where the customs men were hiding, Capt. Martin said, was the first intimation of the arrival of the rum runners. This machine was followed by two others. Signals with automobile headlights flashed to the small craft offshore with lights doused, followed. An hour later the first boatload of liquor was William Schumacher has board for a good man parently has grown his constituents with year. In his initial cover John Brunworth but since that time he away on election day bility he will have a time. Mr. Schumacher largest wealthiest district in the county members of the board river and naturally added in that section than the county. Notwithstanding machineries has managed all materials over which he built for his district. If you take an auto,the third district you and oiled roads leadrection,making travel sections as pleasant as pavements of the city built nearly all of it then has many miles more of construction or in for early action. He partial in the work where the necessity wi in the course of time have every mile of re district in perfect connec he has been loyal to has also been faithful ty and has always favored material interest to that could add to th comfort of its people. The supervisor's job paid and the most re tion in the county and rapid advancement of the duties are growing each year. To serve fully and efficiently must make personal machineries has never host and has made himself quainted with the need his own district, but county. Considering that he work he has acco has been very little l l of his actions. During the first year of our contract with the Edison Company the city bought of the Corporation 880,000 kilowatts, for which it paid the sum of $7889.20. This was from April 1, 1916 to April 1, 1917. During the last year, ending April 1, 1924, the city used 3,298,800 kilowatts, the contract price being $29,689.60. In addition to this, during the war the state railroad commission allowed a surcharge because of the increased cost of producing the power. The first year this was in operation, April 1, 1918 to April 1, 1919, the surcharge amounted to $284.52. Last year it was $7684.61. There are two ways the city can raise the necessary money to install the plant. One is by selling the sewer farm at West Anaheim, and the other is by a bond issue. Owing to a stagnant market for real estate just now it is not believed the farm could be readily sold, except at a sacrifice. The thirteen citrus packing houses of the Orange County Fruit exchange employing approximately 100 persons, were deprived of their electric current Tuesday without adequate warning. L. D. Palmer, exchange manager, stated at his office in Orange. This he said, worked a hardship on the management. Workers were idle for several hours. Had notice been given, pickling crews would have been curtailed or laid off, to decrease the flow of fruit to the packing houses. At the Central Lemon Association's packing house at Villa Park, the largest establishment of its kind in the world, 200 workers were temporarily idle. Financial loss there, due to asserted lack of notice of the plan to cut off the current, was approximately $100 it was said. With the pulling of electrical power switches in all but certain portions of after a week's vigil at the lonely spot which is reached only by comparatively unknown mountain trails. Appearance of an automobile at the head of the canyon where the customs men were hiding, Capt. Martin said, was the first intimation of the arrival of the rum runners. This machine was followed by two others. Signals with automobile headlights flashed to the small craft offshore with lights doused, followed. An hour later the first boatload of liquor was brought ashore. Captain Martin said, 100 cases of fancy whiskey and liquors and 104 gallons of grain alcohol were transferred from the beach to the three automobiles. At this juncture, Captain Martin and his assistants appeared and commanded the five men to alight from their machines. After disarming their prisoners, with the aid of two Orange county deputy sheriffs, the customs officials took into custody the following: George Wilbur, Hotel Commodore; Charles P. Raymond, 4432 Meter street; Dave Harsey, 961 Burnside Drive; James C. Craig, 151 West Twenty-third street and M. J. Mohr, 1526 Van Ness avenue. Arraigned before United States Commissioner Long on charges of smuggling contraband, the five men produced $2500 ball each and were released pending trial on July 26. The schooner escaped to sea, after the arrests were made, Captain Martin reported. Chase was not possible because of lack of facilities, he said. Investigation revealed that the liquor seized was the first of a series of regular consignments which were to have been landed at the lonely cove within the next month. Calvin Coolidge has more followers today than any other man in the United States of America. He is our greatest leader. Man Arrested in "Love Down Complaint" Creating a sensation in Santa Ana where four others had been asserted misconduct; women, A. L. Aubuchon, W. Dehne of Santa Ana witness, husband of one ed women from the cour cornerid, then felled with one blow. Returning to the buchon dramatically to before whom he had judged, that he had "slapped wanted to know what he be. Having no formal him, the court could n Aubuchon departed. When spectators lear room after the hearing unconscious I.n a poor revived him and he sw plaint charging his assault and battery. Off Aubuchon, who was h inary hearing under $ The court informed severe tones that "stupa upon a witness" constr matter. Aubuchon, 37; Earl AHEIM GAZETT Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 3, 1924 SCHUMACHER'S HAT AGAIN IN THE RING THIRD DISTRICT SUPERVISOR FILES NOMINATION PAPERS FOR RE-ELECTION Has Held the Office for Many Years and Made a Satisfactory Record—Miles of Paved Roads in the North end of the County are the Result of his Loyalty to the District—People of all Faith Supporting Him and He May Have No Opposition. William Schumacher of Buena Park, the Third District's representative on the Board of Supervisors, is a candidate for re-election. His nomination papers were filed last week, with J. W. Wallop as his venification deputy. Mr. Schumacher has served on the board for a good many years and apparently has grown in strength with Mrs. Amella Dehne, 25, and Fannie Mohn, 22, were arrested in a raid in Orange upon an asserted love nest. They were turned over to Orange county authorities, who hailed them before Justice Landell at Santa Ana where they were arraigned on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Mrs. Dehne's 4-year old daughter. Aubuchon later paid Dehne $200 for damages inflicted by his blow. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SHOW A GREAT SUCCESS Gratified Managers extend Thanks to All Who Assisted In the Anaheim Union High School Friday night was given one of the most unique entertainments ever staged in this city. A number of patients of the Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital - School, one of whom belongs to a local family, staged the wittiest, cleverest and most laughable show, that our people have been privilege to hear for a long time, and judging from the roars of laughter repeated applause and last but not least the receipts from the sale of tickets all prove that the audience was immensely pleased, wonderfully generous and highly appreciative of the efforts of the physically handicapped children. QUALITY OF NUTS WILL BE GOOD THIS YEAR HEAVY IRRIGATION IN MAY OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THE SEASON'S CROP More No. 1.'s and Fewer Culls Expect... but Crop Is Not a Record Breaker In Quantity—Good Prices Expected Because Old Crop Will All Be Consumed Before New Nuts Reach Market—Growers Association' Elect New Officers at Meeting in Los Angeles. While the walnut crop harvested in this district will not be a record breaker in point of tonnage, the nuts are expected to grade exceptionally high. Obedient to the advice of the experiment station experts most of the trees were irrigated during May while the nuts were developing thus. MAN CONV Los Angeles slaughter Twenty-four gun its delicate slaughter care of Los Angles Judge F. C. in a verdict that the extended to for the dear dent of Mrs. of age, of M. Hour after fastly held orors declared the decision understood compromise. Mrs. Lucill wife, crumplely collapsed the courtroom. Brooks age condition of sible for his The case of manslaughe brought against mobile accol Mrs. Duncan William Schumacher of Buena Park, the Third District's representative on the Board of Supervisors, is a candidate for re-election. His nomination papers were filed last week, with J. W. Wallop as his venification deputy. Mr. Schumacher has served on the board for a good many years and apparently has grown in strength with his constituents with each succeeding year. In his initial campaign he won over John Brunworth by one vote, but since that time he has had a walk away on election day. In all probability he will have a clear field this time. Mr. Schumacher represents the largest, wealthiest aid most populous district in the county. All the other members of the board live below the river and naturally are more interested in that section than in this end of the county. Notwithstanding this Schumacher has managed to get many favors over which the board had control for his district. If you take an auto ride throughout the third district you will find paved and oiled roads leading in every direction, making travel in the rural sections as pleasant as on the asphalt pavements of the cities. Schumacher built nearly all of these roads and he has many miles more either in course of construction or in contemplation for early action. He has been impartial in the work, building first where the necessity was the greatest. In the course of time he expects to have every mile of road in the third district in perfect condition. But while he has been loyal to his district he has also been faithful to Orange county and has always favored everything of material interest to the county, or that could add to the prosperity or comfort of its people. The supervisor's job is the poorest paid and the most responsible position in the county and owing to the rapid advancement of Orange county the duties are growing more arduous each year. To serve his people faithfully and efficiently a supervisor must make personal sacrifices. Schumacher has never hesitated to do this and has made himself thoroughly acquainted with the needs not only of his own district, but of the entire county. Considering the magnitude of the work he has accomplished, there has been very little if any, criticism of his actions. The children wish to thank Anaheim for their generous patronage and the encouragement they received from the packed auditorium. Especially do they wish to thank the Boy Scouts for selling tickets, for selling candy, for ushering, and assisting in handling the chairs ad their chairs. In fact they did everything there was to be done, to help make this a success, for which they thank you. They further wish their gratitude conveyed to the Lions, who were so appreciative of Kenneth Green's effort to entertain them at their weekly luncheon. Also for the generous donations from the drugstores of Anaheim and from the ladies who furnished them with bon-bons and home-made candies, the sale which netted them fine returns and to the men who furnished the banners for the truck in the afternoon. They wish the Anaheim papers to know that they realize without paper publicity, they could only have reached a very small majority of the people and for the space, front page and all they are most grateful. Also thanks for the splendid announcement made by the Rev. Myers at the large public gathering at the city park, June 25th. The committee in charge of this affair reports that almost every organization, religious or fraternal, pledged support and returns prove they fulfilled their pledge, for which the Crippled children of the Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital - School feel greatly indebted. The Anaheim Auxiliary of the Women's Orthopedic Guild rendered valuable assistance, having for the past three years donated regularly to the Hospital - School, one of whom belongs to a local family, staged the wittest, cleverest and most laughable show, that our people have been privilege to hear for a long time, and judging from the roars of laughter repeated applause and last but not least the receipts from the sale of tickets all prove that the audience was immensely pleased, wonderfully generous and highly appreciative of the efforts of the physically handicapped children. The money received goes to the children's alumni association, an organization of the children's very own, to be used to further the education of these children along artistic and vocational lines, thereby developing means of providing a livelihood for themselves. The children wish to thank Anaheim for their generous patronage and the encouragement they received from the packed auditorium. Especially do they wish to thank the Boy Scouts for selling tickets, for selling candy, for ushering, and assisting in handling the chairs ad their chairs. In fact they did everything there was to be done, to help make this a success, for which they thank you. They further wish their gratitude conveyed to the Lions, who were so appreciative of Kenneth Green's effort to entertain them at their weekly luncheon. Also for the generous donations from the drugstores of Anaheim and from the ladies who furnished them with bon-bons and home-made candies, the sale which netted them fine returns and to the men who furnished the banners for the truck in the afternoon. They wish the Anaheim papers to know that they realize without paper publicity, they could only have reached a very small majority of the people and for the space, front page and all they are most grateful. Also thanks for the splendid announcement made by the Rev. Myers at the large public gathering at the city park, June 25th. The committee in charge of this affair reports that almost every organization, religious or fraternal, pledged support and returns prove they fulfilled their pledge, for which the Crippled children of the Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital - School feel greatly indebted. The Anaheim Auxiliary of the Women's Orthopedic Guild rendered valuable assistance, having for the past three years donated regularly to the Hospital - School, one of whom belongs to a local family, staged the wittest, cleverest and most laughable show, that our people have been privilege to hear for a long time, and judging from the roars of laughter repeated applause and last but not least the receipts from the sale of tickets all prove that the audience was immensely pleased, wonderfully generous and highly appreciative of the efforts of the physically handicapped children. The money received goes to the children's alumni association, an organization of the children's very own, to be used to further the education of these children along artistic and vocational lines, thereby developing means of providing a livelihood for themselves. While the walnut crop harvested in this district will not be a record breaker in point of tonnage, the nuts are expected to grade exceptionally high. Obedient to the advice of the experiment station experts most of the trees were irrigated during May while the nuts were developing, thus insuring a larger percentage of No. 15 and fewer culls. The experiment station representatives made their tests on the ranch of R. M. Fay of this city, and thoroughly demonstrated that heavy irrigation in May was advisable, as the young nuts were expanding during that month. As a result of their findings the quality of this year's crop is much better than usual. It is also announced that the new crop will find a depleted market as last year's crop will be almost entirely sold before shipments of the new nuts begin. For this reason there is expected to be a big demand, with consequent better prices. Last year a considerable portion of the old crop was on hand when new crops was ready for market. Disclosing the fact that it marketed nearly $9,000,000 worth of walnuts last year at substantially 1922 prices, the California Walnut Grower's Association held its annual meeting Thursday and re-elected its old officers for another year. The officers are C. C. Teague, president; Ralph McNees, vice president; Carlyle Thorpe, general manager; W. T. Webber, secretary - treasurer; Claude B. Payne, assistant secretary and George E. Farrand, general counsel. Despite a general demoralization of markets in 1923, the California Walnut Growers' Association closed a successful season, while organizations handling similar California products experienced net losses in disposing of their crops, the annual report of General Manager Thorpe showed. The organization packed and sold 39,753,800 pounds of unshelled walnuts against an output of 40,111,800 pounds in 1922, and the opening price value of that crop was $8,961,906 against $9,213,700 for the previous year. The average gross price received for last year's crop was 22.5 cents per pound, compared with 22.8 cents for 1922, which indicates a decline in profitability promised to a formulae that made me, the company in turn be introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being introduced into business after being assigned to be a big demand with consequent better prices. Last year a considerable portion of the old crop was on hand when new crops was ready for market. 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To serve his people faithfully and efficiently a supervisor must make personal sacrifices. Schumacher has never hesitated to do this and has made himself thoroughly acquainted with the needs not only of his own district, but of the entire county. Considering the magnitude of the work he has accomplished, there has been very little if any, criticism of his actions. ASSAULTS WITNESS OUTSIDE COURT ROOM Man Arrested in "Love Nest" Knocks Down Complainant Creating a sensation in justice court in Santa Ana where he, along with four others, had been arraigned for asserted misconduct; involving two women, A. L. Aubuchon, beckoned O. W. Dehne of Santa Ana, complaining witness, husband of one of the involved women from the courtroom into the corridor, then felled him senseless with one blow. Returning to the courtroom, Aubuchon dramatically told Jack Landell before whom he had just been arraigned, that he had "slapped a man" and wanted to know what his fine would be. Having no formal charge against him, the court could not tell him, so Aubuchon departed. When spectators, leaving the court room after the hearing found Dehne unconscious in a pool of blood, they revived him and he swore to a complaint charging his assailant with assault and battery. Officers rearrested Aubuchon, who was held for preliminary hearing under $1000 bail. The court informed Aubuchon in severe tones that "such an attack upon a witness" constitutes a serious matter. Aubuchon, 37; Earl Davidson, 28; The committee in charge of this affair reports that almost every organization, religious or fraternal, pledged support and returns prove they fulfilled their pledge, for which the Crippled children of the Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital - School feel greatly indebted. The Anaheim Auxiliary of the Women's Orthopedic Guild rendered valuable assistance, having for the past three years donated regularly to the institution, and the officers of the guild want Anaheim to know that without the efforts of M. E. Bever and his firm, results could not have been so gratifying. MRS. EARL FARWELL SEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND Cruelty and Persistent Threats Reasons Alleged for Action Mrs. Emma L. Farwell has filed suit for divorce from Earl D. Farwell, asserting cruelty as her grounds for seeking a divorce. Mrs. Farwell declares that he has used physical violence in emphasizing his arguments with her and has also threatened her with a gun. Some weeks ago, it will be remembered. Farwell was the victim of a mysterious shooting affair at the home of his brother-in-law, M. N. Jay on South Palm Street. He and his wife were separated at the time, and the party was given in the hope of effecting a reconciliation. During the evening Farwell went out to the barn and was later found suffering from a gunshot wound. He denied that he had fired the shot with suicidal intent, consistently maintaining that was shot by some mysterious parson. The couple have two children, a seven year old girl and a four year old boy. The girl lives with her father and the boy with his mother. The organization packed and sold 39,753,800 pounds of unshelled walnuts against an output of 40,111,800 pounds in 1922, and the opening price value of that crop was $8,961,906 against $9,213,700 for the previous year. The average gross price received for last year's crop was 22.5 cents per pound, compared with 22.8 cents for 1922, which indicates a decline of only three-tenths of 1 cent during a period when other farm crops experienced price declines ranging between 15 and 50 per cent of the opening prices. One of the things which strongly favored successful marketing according to Sales Manager Webber was the fact that the growers succeeded in getting 97.3 per cent of the entire crop into the first pool. This made it possible to distribute a heavy percentage of it early in the winter, when consumer demand was strong. Only twenty days were consumed, the report shows. It is asserted that the quality of the association's pack is being improved by better harvesting and packing methods, but that the greatest improvement is being brought about automatically by the growing of budded walnuts, which are usually of better size and finer quality. Owners of railroads are forming an organization apparently for the purpose of reminding the government and the public that, after all, the people who investigated their money in the roads have some rights. With the national debt reduced by two and a half billions the Democratic Party will find difficulty in puncturing the financial record of the Republican administration. NUTS GOOD WAR IN MAY OF TO THE TOP MAN CONVICTED IN AUTO DEATH Los Angeles Driver Guilty of Man-slaughter in Traffic Crash Twenty-four hours after it had begun its deliberations in the man-slaughter case of Benjamin J. Brooks of Los Angeles, a jury in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court brought in a verdict of guilty and recommended that the leniancy of the court be extended to the man held responsible for the death in an automobile accident of Mrs. Stella Duncan, 52 years of age, of Montebello. Hour after hour a sole juror steadfastly held out for acquittal, the jurors declared after Judge Drumm read the decision. The clemency clause was understood to have been made as a compromise. Mrs. Lucille Brooks, the defendant's wife, crumpled in her seat and virtually collapsed when friends led her from the courtroom. She was revived later. Brooks appeared worried, but the condition of his wife was held responsible for his demeanor. The case was, the first of a series of manslaughter accusations to be brought against drivers in fatal automobile accidents. Mrs. Duncan, wife of the water sup- HARBOR BOOSTED AT A. C. OF C. MEETING REGULAR SESSION HELD AT ELKS CLUB HOUSE THURSDAY EVENING Work Already Begun on the Anaheim To Newport Boulevard, It Was Reported—Lew Wallace States That Considerable Shipping Has Been Booked for the Summer and Cargoes of Lumber are Arriving—Wants County to Help Build Wharfage. The new boulevard direct from Anaheim to Newport harbor has already been started, according to Lew Wallace, who made the statement to the Associated Chambers of Commerce which met at the Elks Club house in this city Thursday evening. Paving of the first section between Fairview and Costa Mesa is in operation Wal- Mrs. Lucille Brooks, the defendant's wife, crumpled in her seat and virtually collapsed when friends led her from the courtroom. She was revived later. Brooks appeared worried, but the condition of his wife was held responsible for his demeanor. The case was the first of a series of manlaughter accusations to be brought against drivers in fatal automobile accidents. Mrs. Duncan, wife of the water superintendent, of Montebello, was killed when the car in which she was riding near El Toro on the San Diego highway was hit beadon by the speeding car of the defendant. Witnesses for the defense explainence a broken ti rod, which evinced dence a broken tie rod, which evinced they testified that the car has become ungovernable. The prosecution contended Brooks was under the influence of liquor. Brooks was sentenced to the penitentiary, but was given his freedom on probation with the stipulation that he refrain from drinking for eight years. DISCOVERY OF SAND VALUABLE FOR GLASS Inexhaustible Bed Found In Orange County The Standard American Glass company has uncovered at El Toro an inexhaustible bed of sand of a type that will revolutionize the process of manufacturing glass. This and other declarations made by W. L. Dixon, president of the company. The president also disclosed that within 120 days the company will have assembled at Santa Ana a working force that will have obligated the company to make wage payments of $50,000 monthly. In announcing that the company budget had $227,000 for expenditure in developing of its plant, Dixon said it was very probable that a plant now operating at Vernon in the manufacture of florentine and other special types of glass eventually would be moved to Santa Ana. Responding to a request that a statement of plans of the company be made, the president said that the company in its plant at Santa Ana was introducing new features that promised to make successful in California the manufacture of a quantity of glass that would make the state, and particularly Santa Ana, known the world over. The new boulevard direct from Anaheim to Newport harbor has already been started, according to Lew Wallace, who made the statement to the Associated Chambers of Commerce which met at the Elks Club house in this city Thursday evening. Paving of the first section between Fairview and Costa Mesa is in operation. Wallace declared. When completed this will give Anaheim a straight road to Newport and connect all of Northern Orange county with the harbor by paved roads. A. E. Becker of the Union Oil Company was one of the speakers. His theme was on harbor activities Mr. Becker stated that the harbor would be of little advantage to Orange county unless industries were developed here that would utilize its shipping facilities. A resolution directing the appointment of a committee of seven to boost industries in the county, was adopted. Lew Wallaec reported that lumber shipments were already arriving at Newport harbor and he was endeavoring to get help from the supervisors for the purpose of buying material for wharves and shelter. A. M. Stanley, secretary of the county farm bureau, made a short talk mainly on the power shortage and urged conservation in every possible manner. Most of those who attended the meeting had spent the afternoon touring Los Angeles harbor in a boat. They disembarked at Newport in time to make the trip to Anaheim before the banquet was spread. R. C. Berger made the welcoming address to the visitors and Lew Wallace of Newport responded. Wallace, of course, talked harbor and being chairman of the harbor committee, made his report to the meeting. He stated that a large volume of shipping had already been scheduled for this summer. SEAL BEACH'S SEALS Seal Beach is making a heroic effort to prevent destruction of her herd of seals. Evil reports have been broadcast against them and certain persons are demanding their annihilation. The Post claims to have nailed one slanderous lie. Here is what it says: Notwithstanding the walls of an SEAL BEACH'S SEALS Seal Beach is making a heroic effort to prevent destruction of her herd of seals. Evil reports have been broadcast against them and certain persons are demanding their annihilation. The Post claims to have nailed one slanderous lie. Here is what it says: Notwithstanding the walls of anguish heard from the Alamitos Bay section that the seals are eating all of the fish in the ocean, and that fishermen along this part of the coast cannot even get a nibble, facts in the case controvert any such statements. A number of big catches have recently been made from the pier and along the Seal Beach surf, some of them just outside of Alamitos bay and at a time when the seals were playing close to the shore. Fishing from the Seal Beach pier last week, Walter Helmick caught 36 pounds of spotfin in two hours, also corbina weighing about seven pounds. Last Friday a jew-fish, large sea bass, weighing 36 pounds was caught from the pier, and also a number of bass weighing from 8 to 20 pounds. As a number of seals were plainly visible at the time these fish were caught, it is conclusive evidence that mammals do not scare the fish away. Seal Beach pier is a popular place for the fishermen, and it is getting more popular every week. Secretary Davis predicts that it will be a 10,000,000 plurality for Coolidge, a landslide, plus a tidal wave, so to speak. Washington was a good enough Father of his country, but what the Communists are looking for now is a Foster Father.