anaheim-gazette 1927-06-30

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at...12,090 VOLUME LVII COUNTY ROADS GIVEN OBEY THE LAW IN DISTRIBUTION OF GAS TAX SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO RESCIND ACTION ON ITS DIVISION Colonel Finley; of Santa Ana, Presents a New Plan, but His Appeal Is Laid on the Table; Chairman Schumacher's Compromise Proposal Fails to Get Unanimous Consent; Money to Be Spent on Country Roads THE supervisors Tuesday refused to rescind their action of last week, ordering the $300,-000 gas tax distributed among Stanton Man In Hospital; Badly Slashed HENRY MARTINEZ, 24, Stanton resident, is in a serious condition at the Santa Ana Valley hospital, suffering from a severe knife wound in the chest, sustained in a fight at Stanton last night. Deputy sheriffs arrested Marcus Reza, Stanton, and are holding him in the county jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Hospital attaches said that Martinez had an even chance to recover. According to officers, the two men fought outside a dance hall after Reza is asserted to have called Joe Garcia for bumping into him on the dance floor. The two men went outside the building, followed by a crowd of dancers. Outside, Martinez is asserted by Reza to have struck him. A fight followed, when Reza is said to have run down the road. Martinez followed and the men fought again, officers said. When the crowd, which followed, arrived, they found Martinez on the ground, bleeding severely. He was Colonel Finley, of Santa Ana, Presents a New Plan, but His Appeal Is Laid on the Table; Chairman Schumacher's Compromise Proposal Fails to Get Unanimous Consent; Money to Be Spent on Country Roads THE supervisors Tuesday refused to rescind their action of last week, ordering the $300,-000 gas tax distributed among the second, third, fourth, and fifth districts and eliminating Santa Ana. Supervisor Finley, of Santa Ana, presented a protest against the action of the board last Tuesday in dividing the $250,000 auto and gas tax fund into four portions, for use in the second, third, fourth and fifth districts, with the first district eliminated. Supporting his contention that this method of dividing the money among the unincorporated road districts, to the exclusion of the incorporated cities, is "eminently unfair," he presented population statistics as a basis of showing that the incorporated cities of the county contribute three times the amount of the unincorporated territory, which is getting all the money and that Santa Ana, alone, contributes more than all the unincorporated territory combined. As an equitable distribution of the $300,000 auto and gas tax fund, he suggests that the entire sum be expended upon the rebuilding of the good roads system, including sections of the system in every district of the county, or that the money be distributed among the incorporated cities and unincorporated road districts on a basis of population, or that some fair combination of the two plans be adopted. Expressing his desire to make himself clear in his attitude on the question, Finley phrased his communication in an impersonal tone, without reference to his difference of views with other members of the board. At the meeting last week, after the board had voted 3 to 2 against allowing Santa Ana's claim for $10,000 of the gas fund, Chairman William Schumacher offered a compromise, proposing that 20 per cent of the money be appropriated to the incorporated cities, and distributed on a basis of the automobile registration. He was not enthusiastic in support of this proposition, and stated that he would not support it unless the board unanimously agreed. The board refused, however, to consider it, or at least, it failed to get unanimous consent. Supervisor Mitchell of the second district opposed it. "My district is satisfied with the plan we have adopted," he said. "The cities in my district do not want a share of the auto license or gas tax. Spend it on the country roads. We want to build up the country roads around us, they tell me." said Mitchell. The city of Huntington Beach does not favor an allotment of funds to the cities, according to Mitchell. According to officers, the two men fought outside a dance hall after Reza is asserted to have called Joe Garcia for bumping into him on the dance floor. The two men went outside the building, followed by a crowd of dancers. Outside, Martinez is asserted by Reza to have struck him. A fight followed, when Reza is said to have run down the road. Martinez followed and the men fought again, officers said. When the crowd, which followed, arrived, they found Martinez on the ground, bleeding severely. He was rushed to the hospital by officers who arrived from the sheriff's office. Officers Scott, Howard and Knight later arrested Reza. They will hold him, pending the outcome of Martinez' fight for his life. More Arrests in Liquor Scandal Federal Agents Take Two Additional Men Into Custody With the arrest of Orlo Hobbs, Orange man, and Walter South, Los Angeles, in connection with the asserted Orange county liquor scandal, unearthed several weeks ago by federal agents before a federal grand jury, officers are continuing their search for persons named in secret indictments by the federal grand jury last Friday. Announcement was made Tuesday that A. J. Allen, former Laguna Beach camp proprietor, was taken in custody Monday night and released on $1000 bail. He is charged with having conspired to violate the liquor laws with Frank Cornero, L. V. Murphy, and others. Eddie Richards, named in the indictment with Allen, also has been taken into custody, it was said. He was released on $5000 bail. The arrest of Hobbs and South is thought to have been in connection with the asserted theft of 140 cases of liquor from the courthouse building here in 1925. Orval Jones, arrested by federal officers for conspiracy in connection with theft of liquor from a government warehouse in Los Angeles, in 1925, together with Allen, Richards and Cornero, appeared before Federal Judge James for pleading Monday, but were allowed until July 11 to make a decision, it was said. Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy shdriff of Orange county and Ray Wallace, former officer, named in the scandal, were in Los Angeles Monday, but no action was taken regarding them, they said. Wallace was in Santa Ana Monday afternoon. He said he knew nothing about the "happenings" in Los Angeles, and no time had been set for him to appear there. He was arrested several days ago, in connection with the local robbery, and is free on bail. AFTER listening against the estern ornamental lights and Lemon street evening, the city unanimously to carry out according to the original Mary Ziegler, a property resident on Clementi present and made by Oscar Renner, J. E. Floyd McCracken spoke project, and after hearing to speak on the suit voted unanimously to approve original plan and test. While it will cost them some money, it is that must eventually be on these streets, but it is argued that there can be gained by delaying tha The work to be done stallation of ornamental entine between Cypress and on Lemon, between Santa Ana streets. A test hearing slightly reduced cent of the footage war protest. The trustees rule and ordered that we prevent opponents from visit other property over. The board approved with the Anaheim City Bulletin for the coming year, and will for job printing. The Anaheim Union was granted easement lines on North Palm st. Paving proceedings o t tended an invitation to officers of all Orange to attend the dedication of open-air auditorium which has been set forth. Appointment by Citizen Martin of Fred Sidebottom city marshal was appointed trustees. The report of O. E. Bennett enance engineer on joint outfall sewer work report shows the opening for the month of May $655.87; apportioned at and sanitary districts at Ann., $298.42; Anahelin lerton., $101.46; Oran Habra., $26.23; Place Garden Grove., $16.40. High Figure Paid For Orange Grove Nearly half a million dollars consideration is said to have been involved in a huge realty transfer just completed by which Conrad Crookshank, former resident of Orange county, gained possession of the 80-acre Hualde citrus grove near Brea, it was reported here. The Hualde ranch is located on the main highway between Brea and Olinda and is considered one of the most productive groves in the district. The trees on the property are 15 years old. The land is improved and Mr. Crookshank plans to soon move his family into the new home. Crookshank gave as part consideration in the deal a 640-acre ranch near Modesto valued at $200,000, which he had owned since trading his San Juan Capistrano ranch for the Modesto property, about 18 months ago. The church supper and garden party given at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon on Tuesday evening last by ladies of the Episcopal church was a very successful and altogether delightful affair. It was largely attended, more than 150 being present. Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy sherriff of Orange county and Ray Wallace, former officer, named in the scandal, were in Los Angeles Monday, but no action was taken regarding them, they said. Wallace was in Santa Ana Monday afternoon. He said he knew nothing about the "happenings" in Los Angeles, and no time had been set for him to appear there. He was arrested several days ago, in connection with the local robbery, and is free on bail. Orange County Groves Show Good Returns Twenty-four orange groves in Orange county, representing 238 acres, made a profit of $204.81 per acre last year, or 92.7 cents a box, according to L. W. Fluharty, economist of the Agricultural Extension Service, University of California, who has just completed a survey of production costs there. The average acre yield on the orchards studied, which were as near the average as could be secured, was 221 boxes. The average tree yield was 3.06 boxes. The average investment of the farmer for land, per acre, was figured at $1212.66; and for trees per acre, $947.31. The length of life of the trees was reckoned as 45 years, with depreciation starting at 10 years. The interest rate used was 6 per cent. Labor costs per acre averaged $85, and material costs were $73.37, a total of $158.39. This made a cost per box of $7.19 for labor and materials. The total costs per acre were: Labor and cash, $190.00; depreciation and interest, $111.04; interest on investment and land, $72.76, a total of $374.70 for production per acre; or $1.635 per box. With a selling price of $2.73 per box at the farm, the income per acre was $579.51, leaving a profit of $204.81; or 92.7 cents per box. Miss Lela Steadman is attending the summer session of the college of music, University of Southern California, going up every morning and returning home in the evening. The report of O. E. tenance engineer on joint outfall sewer work reports shows the operation for the month of May $655.87, apportioned among sanitary districts of Anna, $298.42; Anaheim lerton, $101.46; Oran Habra, $26.23; Placer Garden Grove, $16.40. Fruit Shipment During P Northern Orange Cove Send Out 212 Citrus shipments from the northern Orange trict totaled 212 cars. Several export ordersing the past week. Fruit Company filled going to London and a pool. The Anaheim Cove also exported two cars the association officials. There is a general orange shipments for but officials stated to show a large increase. The shipments accrued were as follows: Oran 5 cars; Fullerton Mutual centia Orange Grove 14 cars; La Habra oranges; 19 cars lemon Citrus; 10 cars lemons 1 car grapefruit; Ana cars; Anaheim Orange Association; 28 cars; Growers; 20 cars; Company; 7 cars oranges; Chapman packlin Benchely packing house. The soviet ambassador in Warsaw is said to soviet official who sign for murdering the czar Again exemplifying the Bible statement about lives by the sword. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 30, 1927 DS GIVEN ENTIRE $300,000 CITY TO PROCEED WITH LIGHTING SYSTEM PROTESTS AGAINST ILLUMINATION OF CLEMENTINE AND LEMON DENIED Mrs. Mary Ziegler Makes Vigorous Argument in Opposition, but Board Decides to Carry Out Its Program; Contracts With Gazette and Bulletin for Advertising Approved; Greek Theater Dedicated July 15th AFTER listening to protests against the establishment of ornamental lights on Clementine and Lemon streets, Thursday Once Famous Pugilist Now in County Prison B. WROTTENBERG, 42, known to the sporting world as Fighting Dick Hyland, one of the best lightweights in the country 20 years ago, is in the county jail, charged with failure to stop and render aid and several other charges of lesser importance, following an automobile accident on D street, Tustin. Officers also arrested his negro chauffeur, H. Brownlee, 25, 1628 East Fifty-first street, Los Angeles, on a charge of failure to stop and render aid after an accident. In connection with the case, Rhoda Gould, 29, daughter of Kit Gould, attorney who defended Phil A. Goodwin, actor-priest, convicted here a years ago for the murder of Joseph J. Patterson, was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Clyde Fowler when she is asserted to have talked with Wrottenberg from the alley at the north of the jail, through the bars. This is a violation of the state law, according to Jailers. Rhoda Gould was known as "the eyes of the defense" in the Good- CHARGES FILED AGAINST JAIL OFFICIALS ANOTHER CHAPTER MADE PUBLIC IN COUNTY'S LIQUOR SCANDAL Frightful Conditions, It Is Said, Exist in County Bastile, but Officials Declare It Is a Frame-Up, and There Is No Foundation for It; Federal Officers, It Is Asserted, Are Making a Very Thorough Investigation CHARGES made in Los Angeles and published in a paper there yesterday relative to what was designated as frightful conAnaheim Org INFORMATION of its chest burying in the operating social service held at a memorial called by Elks clubhouse. Those attached to report important agendas are dependent subscriptions work but did discussion with their righthand Therefore, no Community Council community Riley was a man of the yesterday, and superintendent schools was retary. Roland Dyne Scout execu Santa Ana County Mrs. Mary Ziegler Makes Vigorous Argument in Opposition, but Board Decides to Carry Out Its Program; Contracts With Gazette and Bulletin for Advertising Approved; Greek Theater Dedicated July 15th AFTER listening to protests against the establishment of ornamental lights on Clementine and Lemon streets, Thursday evening, the city council voted unanimously to carry out its program according to the original plan. Mrs. Mary Ziegler, a property owner and resident on Clementine street, was present and made a vigorous protest, Oscar Renner, J. E. Schumacher and Floyd McCracken spoke in favor of the project, and after hearing all who cared to speak on the subject, the board voted unanimously to proceed with the original plan and install the lights. While it will cost the property owners some money, it is an improvement that must eventually be made, not only on these streets, but on others, and it is argued that there could be nothing galley by delaying the work. The work to be done includes installation of ornamental lights on Clementine, between Cypress and Broadway, and on Lemon, between Sycamore and Santa Ana streets. At the first protest hearing, slightly more than 20 percent of the footage was represented in protest. The trustees voted to overrule and ordered the work. Later they were prevailed upon to suspend action to permit opponents of the move to visit other property owners. The board approved contracts made with the Anaheim Gazette and the Anaheim Bulletin for advertising for the coming year, and with J. E. Rymer for job printing. The Anaheim Union Water Company was granted easement for right-of-way lines on North Palm street. Paving proceedings on East La Palma street were approved by formal resolution and warrants ordered drawn. By formal resolution the trustees extended an invitation to the municipal officers of all Orange county cities to attend the dedication of the new Greek open-air auditorium at the City park, which has been set for July 15. Appointment by City Marshal J. S. Martin of Fred Sidebottom as a deputy city marshal was approved by the trustees. The report of O. E. Steward as maintenance engineer on unit one of the joint outfall sewer was received. The report shows the operating expenses for the month of May to have been $655.87, apportioned among the cities and sanitary districts as follows: Santa Ana, $298.42; Anaheim, $101.46; Fullerton, $101.46; Orange, $96.50; La Habra, $26.23; Placentia, $16.50; and Garden Grove, $16.40. Fruit Shipments Bill Cook to Coach Santa Ana College Anaheim Boy to Teach Football Men How to Play Andrew J. (Bill) Cook, former University of Southern California football star and last fall connected with the Los Angeles institution as assistant freshmen mentor, will coach the Santa Ana junior college athletic squads next year. This was made public following a meeting of the city board of education which elected Cook after a spirited discussion which disclosed a difference of opinion among the trustees. Cook will begin his duties September 12, replacing Coach Graham Harris, who was not retained for next term after serving the past two years here. A fine football player himself, and one endowed with a wide knowledge of moleskine affairs through association with some of the greatest wizards in the football realm. Cook is expected to make the Santa Ana institution a fine director. A member of the class of '22 at Anaheim Union high school. Bill made himself known because of his versatility as a hard-hitting, elusive backfield ace, a right good casab man, an O.K. baseball player, and an eight-cylinder terror in white panties. He has been clocked at 10 flat in the century. After having made his freshman football numeral at Stanford, Bill transferred to Southern California; became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, one of the most popular houses on the campus, and played for two years on the Southern California varsity football an dtrack teams. He was a member Frightful Conditions, It Is Said, Exist in County Bastile, but Officials Declare It Is a Frame-Up, and There Is No Foundation for It; Federal Officers, It Is Asserted, Are Making a Very Thorough Investigation CHARGES made in Los Angeles and published in a paper there yesterday relative to what was designated as frightful conditions in the Orange county jail, were vigorously denied by county officials, who demand a thorough investigation. The charges are of a sensational nature, and all Orange county will rise up and demand a sweeping investigation, and a house cleaning if they prove to be true. It is charged however, that a disgruntled prohibition agent, who served a term in the jail for some misdemeanor, is responsible for the story, and that there is no foundation for it. For the sake of the fair name of the county, it is to be hoped that the investigation will show there is no foundation for it. The published charges supposed to be under investigation, including mistreatment and robbery of prisoners, attacks upon women prisoners, dispensing of liquor to favored prisoners and other accusations, execluted high indignation at the jail and sheriff's office. After issuing a brief statement, Sheriff Sam Jernigan started immediately for Los Angeles to "dig" into the matter. He and jail officials issued categorical denial of every published charge. District Atorney Z. B. West Jr., announcing that he would investigate the matter, stated that he had heard rumors similar to the reports now published, but that he heard them during the last election campaign from the same source indicated by the sheriff and had treated the rumors lightly, regarding them as "politics." "I had been in and out of the jail at various times before I became district attorney, and have since for that matter, talking with prisoners," West said. "I had never heard a complaint of any kind from any prisoner. So I didn't pay any particular attention to the rumors I heard nor the source they came from." However, this charge brings up a local issue, insofar as it refers to local prisoners, and as it is my duty to investigate. I shall do so. If there are affidavits as reported, they must, of course, be corroborated by trustworthy witnesses. My office has at all times been co-operating with the federal authorities and will continue to do so. I feel it is my duty to go into this matter fully and carefully, regardless of the federal investigation." Head Jailer Orlo Moncrief denounced each and every charge concerning conditions at the jail. That several prisoners were robbed of their money and valuables was denied. Each prisoner is given a receipt for everything taken from them at the jail, he said. Denial was made, also, of the report Fruit Shipments During Past Week Northern Orange County Houses Send Out 212 Cars Citrus shipments for the past week from the northern Orange county district totaled 212 cars. Several export orders were filled during the past week. The Eadington Fruit Company filled two orders, one going to London and another to Liverpool. The Anaheim Citrus Association also exported two cars, according to the association officials. There is a general slackening of orange shipments for a month or so, but officials stated that August will show a large increase in shipments. The shipments according to houses were as follows: Orangethorpe Citrus, 5 cars; Fullerton Mutual, 5 cars; Placentia Orange Growers (two houses), 14 cars; La Habra Citrus, 18 cars oranges, 19 cars lemons; Yorba Linda Citrus, 10 cars lemons, 8 cars oranges, 1 car grapefruit; Anaheim Citrus, 51 cars; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, 28 cars; American Fruit Growers, 20 cars; Eadington Fruit Company, 7 cars oranges, 2 export orders; Chapman packing house, 6 cars; Benschley packing house, 15 cars. The soviet ambassador who was slain in Warsaw is said to have been the soviet official who signed the warrant for murdering the czar and his family. Again exemplifying the truth of the Biblical statement about the fellow who lives by the sword. A member of the class of '22 at Anaheim Union high school, Bill made himself known because of his versatility as a hard-hitting, elusive backfield ace, a right good casaba man, an O.K. baseball player, and an eight-cylinder terror in white panties. He has been clocked at 10 flat in the century. After having made his freshman football numeral at Stanford, Bill transferred to Southern California; became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, one of the most popular houses on the campus, and played for two years on the Southern California varsity football an dtrack teams. He was a member of the national championship Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America tea mof 1925, garnering points for his alma mater by throwing javelins. Unfortunately, he lost one year of competition through changing universities. Bill has had plenty of bad luck in athletics, but has always come through with flying colors. He was a member of the All-Pacific Coast football team while at Southern California. Cook's marriage to Katherine (Gavy) Cravath, of Anaheim Union high school faculty, will probably be an event of the near future. We wish him all the luck at Santa Ana junior college, and congratulate the officials on their excellent choice. Before the selection was put to a vote, Trustee Dr. John D. Ball, speaking for the teachers' committee, recommended the Ernest X. Johnson, formerly of the Ohio State university and until recently employed at the Huntington Park high school. Johnson also had the endorsement of D.K. Hammond, principal, and Walter L. Scott, head of the physical education department of the junior college. Dr. Itoy S. Horton, board member, declined to accept the recommendation of the teachers' committee, and urged the employment of Cook, a graduate of the Anaheim Union high school. It was claimed by Horton that the employment of Cook would go far to bring about a better feeling between Santa Ana and Anaheim and furthermore attract Anaheim Union high school graduates to Santa Ana Junior college. Dr. Horton accompanied his representations with a motion for the employment of the Anaheim applicant. A member of the class of '22 at Anaheim Union high school, Bill made himself known because of his versatility as a hard-hitting, elusive backfield ace, a right good casaba man, an O.K. baseball player, and an eight-cylinder terror in white panties. He has been clocked at 10 flat in the century. After having made his freshman football numeral at Stanford, Bill transferred to Southern California; became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, one of the most popular houses on the campus, and played for two years on the Southern California varsity football an dtrack teams. He was a member of the national championship Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America tea mof 1925, garnering points for his alma mater by throwing javelins. Unfortunately, he lost one year of competition through changing universities. Bill has had plenty of bad luck in athletics, but has always come through with flying colors. He was a member of the All-Pacific Coast football team while at Southern California. Cook's marriage to Katherine (Gavy) Cravath, of Anaheim Union high school faculty, will probably be an event of the near future. We wish him all the luck at Santa Ana junior college, and congratulate the officials on their excellent choice. Before the selection was put to a vote, Trustee Dr. John D. Ball, speaking for the teachers' committee, recommended the Ernest X. Johnson, formerly of the Ohio State university and until recently employed at the Huntington Park high school. Johnson also had the endorsement of D.K. Hammond, principal, and Walter L. Scott, head of the physical education department of the junior college. Dr. Itoy S. Horton, board member, declined to accept the recommendation of the teachers' committee, and urged the employment of Cook, a graduate of the Anaheim Union high school. It was claimed by Horton that the employment of Cook would go far to bring about a better feeling between Santa Ana and Anaheim and furthermore attract Anaheim Union high school graduates to Santa Ana Junior college. Dr. Horton accompanied his representations with a motion for the employment of the Anaheim applicant. A member of the class of '22 at Anaheim Union high school, Bill made himself known because of his versatility as a hard-hitting, elusive backfield ace, a right good casaba man, an O.K. baseball player, and an eight-cylinder terror in white panties. He has been clocked at 10 flat in the century. After having made his freshman football numeral at Stanford, Bill transferred to Southern California; became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, one of the most popular houses on the campus, and played for two years on the Southern California varsity football an dtrack teams. He was a member of the national championship Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America tea mof 1925, garnering points for his alma mater by throwing javelins. Unfortunately, he lost one year of competition through changing universities. Bill has had plenty of bad luck in athletics, but has always come through with flying colors. He was a member of the All-Pacific Coast football team while at Southern California. Cook's marriage to Katherine (Gavy) Cravath, of Anaheim Union high school faculty, will probably be an event of the near future. We wish him all the luck at Santa Ana junior college, and congratulate the officials on their excellent choice. Before the selection was put to a vote, Trustee Dr. John D. Ball, speaking for the teachers' committee, recommended the Ernest X. Johnson formerly of the Ohio State university and until recently employed at the Huntington Park high school. Johnson also had the endorsement of D.K. Hammond, principal, and Walter L. Scott, head of the physical education department of the junior college. Dr. Itoy S. Horton, board member, declined to accept the recommendation of the teachers' committee, and urged the employment of Cook, a graduate of the Anaheim Union high school. It was claimed by Horton that the employment of Cook would go far to bring about a better feeling between Santa Ana and Anaheim and furthermore attract Anaheim Union high school graduates to Santa Ana Junior college. Dr. Horton accompanied his representations with a motion for the employment of the Anaheim applicant. A member of the class of '22 at Anaheim Union high school, Bill made himself known because of his versatility as a hard-hitting, elusive backfield ace, a right good casaba man, an O.K. baseball player, and an eight-cylinder terror in white panties. He has been clocked at 10 flat in the century. After having made his freshman football numeral at Stanford, Bill transferred to Southern California; became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, one of the most popular houses on the campus, and played for two years on the Southern California varsity football an dtrack teams. He was a member of the national championship Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America tea mof 1925, garnering points for his alma mater by throwing javelins. Unfortunately, he lost one year of competition through changing universities. Bill has had plenty of bad luck in athletics, but has always come through with flying colors. He was a member of the All-Pacific Coast football team while at Southern California. Cook's marriage to Katherine (Gavy) Cravath, of Anaheim Union high school faculty, will probably be an event of the near future. We wish him all the luck at Santa Ana junior college, and congratulate the officials on their excellent choice. Before the selection was put to a vote, Trustee Dr. John D. Ball, speaking for the teachers' committee, recommended the Ernest X. Johnson formerly of the Ohio State university and until recently employed at the Huntington Park high school. Johnson also had the endorsement of D.K. Hammond, principal, and Walter L. Scott, head of the physical education department of the junior college. Dr. Itoy S. Horton，board member，declined to acceptthe recommendationoftheteachers'committee,andurgedtheemploymentofCook,agraduateoftheAnaheimUnionhighschool。它wasclaimedbyHortonthattheemploymentofCookwouldgofartobringaboutabetterfeelingbetweenSantaAnataandAnaheimandfurthermoreattractAnaheimUnionhighschoolgraduatestoSantaAnataJuniorcollege。 Dr.Horton accompanied his representations with a motion fortheemploymentoftheAnaheimapplicant。 A member of the class of '22 at Anaheim Union high school，Bill made himself known because of his versatility as a hard-hitting，elusive backfield ace，a right good casaba man，an O.K.Ballmasterplayer，andan eight-cylinder terrorinwhitepanties.他hasbeenclockedat10flatinthenewyearsbecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Imeinfinitelybecomesoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Ime infinitelybecomessoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Ime infinitelybecomessoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Ime infinitelybecomessoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Ime infinitelybecomessoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Ime infinitelybecomessoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Ime infinitelybecomessoobutoperfectingthematterinthejail.Ime infinitelybecomessoobUTOPERFECTINGTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERIALISNOTREALITYOFTHEMATERialis NOTREALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERIAL IS NOT REALITY OF THE MATERial IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material IS NOT REALITY OF THE Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REALITY Of The Material Is Not REalILITY Of The Material Is Not REALILITY Of The Material Is Not REALILITY Of The Material Is Not REALABILITY Of The Material Is Not REALABILITY Of The Material Is Not REALABILITY Of The Material Is Not REALABILITY Of The Material Is Not REALABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITY Of The Material Is Not REalABILITYOfTheMaterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMaterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMaterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMaterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotRealILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialIsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotReal LIABILITYOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMetersNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMeterialsNotRealtilityOfTheMetersNotRealtilityOfTheMetersNotRealtilityOfTheMetersNotRealtilityOfTheMetersNotRealtilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartilityOfTheMetersNotReartliyOfTheMetersNotReartliyOfTheMetersNotReartliyOfTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofTheMetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartliyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyofThenthermetersnotreartlilyoffthenthermetersnotreartlilyoffthenthermetersnotreartlilyoffthenthermetersnotreartlilyoffthenthermetersnotreartlilyoffthenthermetersnotreartlilyoffthenthermetersnotreartlilyoffthenthermetersnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreartlilyoffthenthermetERSnotreARTlilyoffthentherметермермертермермертермермертермермертермермертермермертермермертермермертермертермертермертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертертерстертерстертерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстерstellerстериETERakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakteracterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakterakteracterakteracterakteracterakteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracteracter bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacterer bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacteria bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacterbia bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbacteria bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialbactenia bacterialboteria bacterialboteria bacterialboteria bacterialboteria bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 bacterialbot尼亚 British police officers were tasked with gathering information from local authorities regarding incidents involving women in certain areas where violence occurred. Late afternoon police officers were tasked with gathering information from local authorities regarding incidents involving women in certain areas where violence occurred. During this same day when police officers were tasked with gathering information from local authorities regarding incidents involving women in certain areas where violence occurred. In this same day when police officers were tasked with gathering information from local authorities regarding incidents involving women in certain areas where violence occurred. I am confident that I can handle any situation that may arise from these events. Late afternoon police officers were tasked with gathering information from local authorities regarding incidents involving women in certain areas where violence occurred. I am confident that I can handle any situation that may arise from these events. I am confident that I can handle any situation that may arise from these events. I am confident that I can handle any situation that may arise from these events. I am confident that I can handle any situation that may arise from these events. I am confident that I can handle any situation that may arise from these events ETTE ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 38 OO,OOO GAS FUND Anaheim May Organize for Charity Chest INFORMAL discussion on the possibility of organizing a Community chest in Anaheim as a means of unifying and effecting economies in the operations of the city's various social service organizations, was held at a meeting of local civic leaders called by Harry D. Riley in the Elks clubhouse Friday. Those attending the meeting were called to represent all of the more important agencies of the city that are dependent upon voluntary local subscriptions for carrying on their work but did not take part in the discussion with any power to act from their respective organizations. Therefore, no definite action on the Community chest proposal was taken. Community chest proposal was taken. Riley was named temporary chairman of the committee which met yesterday, and Melbourne A. Gauer, superintendent of the city's grammar schools, was named temporary secretary. Roland Dye, Orange county Boy Scout executive, represented the Santa Ana Community chest organi- K. C. SOCIETIES ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA COMBINE IN FESTIVITIES DURING SUNDAY Six Hundred and Fifty Persons Gather at Concordia Park and Spend the Day in Contests, Games and Dancing; Chef Duffy of the Santa Ana Elks Has Charge of the Commissary, and Feeds the Multitude CONCORDIA park was the scene of an enjoyable celebration Sunday, when the Knights of Columbus of Ana- Placentia Growers Receive Huge Sums More Than $350,000 Distributed by Two Associations Returns aggregating approximately $351,000 are to be made by two of Placentia's four citrus marketing organizations to member growers in payment for Valencias handled so far this season, according to reports. When reports are received from the other two local houses, this amount is expected to be sent well beyond the half million mark. All four of these organizations have completed first pool shipping and are now at work on their second pools, and all report that, though splendid prices were received for the first pool fruit, still better returns are looked for during the balance of the season. Those who have given approximate ideas of what their growers will receive when final settlements are made for the early shipping period are the Placentia Mutual Orange Distributors' Association, which expected to pay approximately $275,000 to its growers, and the Placentia Co-Operative Orange Distributors' house which expects to disburse $40,000 for fruit shipped during their period. When reports are made from the other two local houses this amount is expected to be at least doubled. The Placentia Orange Growers' Association and the Bradford Brothers expect to be able to make final reports on their expected pool payments by the latter part of this week. Manager Harry Easton of the Placentia Mutual states that his association has handled approximately 98,000 boxes of Valencias so far this season. The first pool period at this house has just come to a close. The second pool, to which the house is now giving its attention, is expected to be brought to a close about July 20. Manager J. F. Hixon of the Placentia Six Hundred and Fifty Persons Gather at Concordia Park and Spend the Day in Contests, Games and Dancing; Chef Duffy of the Santa Ana Elks Has Charge of the Commissary, and Feeds the Multitude CONCORDIA park was the scene of an enjoyable celebration Sunday, when the Knights of Columbus of Anaheim and Santa Ana met for their annual picnic. Members of the two societies and their friends to the number of 650 gathered there and spent the day. In games, contests, dancing, and listening to music. Two feasts were provided, one at noon and the other in the evening, fried chicken being served to the exceedingly hungry revelers at the evening dinner. W. K. Duffy, of the Santa Ana Elks Club, had charge of the eats. He is one of the most expert chefs in Southern California. One of the features of the program was a checker game, with human beings as the checkers. Twelve men and twelve women were used, and play was directed by W. L. Altmiller representing Santa Ana, and H. J. Kluthe representing Anaheim, the former winning the first game. The second game resulted in a tie, being called off before completed because the players were affected by the heat of the afternoon. Results of some of the contests were as follows: Blind race for girls—Nettle McKean, first; J. A. Lieb, second. Peanut race—Bernard Hauper, first; Marjorie Erickson, second. One-legged race—Enima Kraemer, first; Frances McKean, second. Potato sack race for girls—Mary Mang, first; Dorothy Hauper, second. Potato race for boys—Edward Roth, first; Louis DeHarte, second. Newspaper rolling contest—Bernard Hauper, first; Joseph Rothermael, second. Tled leg race—Carl Heinz, first; Newell DeHarte, second. Tied leg race—Joseph Rothermael, first; Melvin Sellers, second. Shoe race, shoes thrown into a pile and owners running a distance and then putting on shoes—Jacque Meyers, first; Dorothy Hauper, second. Paper bag throwing by women—Mrs. Georgia Rice, first; Grace Corbett, second. Nail driving for women—Mrs. Cecile Allec, first; Mrs. Georgia Rice, second. Leap frog by teams—Paul Hauper and Albert Helm, first. Needle threading—Catherine Markel, first; Mrs. James DeHarte, second. Tie and collar for mixed couples—D. W. Kelly and Mrs. Mary Wolford, first; Charles McKenna and Mrs. Sadie Crossby, second. Ple eating—Sherrill Coleman, first; Bernard Hauper, second. Santa Ana council won a baseball game, the score for which was not announced. Dancing concluded the evening with Placentia Orange Growers Association and the Bradford Brothers expect to be able to make final reports on their expected pool payments by the latter part of this week. Manager Harry Easton of the Placentia Mutual states that his association has handled approximately 98,000 boxes of Valencias so far this season. The first pool period at this house has just come to a close. The second pool, to which the house is now giving its attention, is expected to be brought to a close about July 20. Manager J. F. Hixon of the Placentia mail of prisoners had been "riffled," that prisoners had been "framed" by the officers, or had been cruelly beaten and subjected to the "water cure" to make them talk. At the postoffice it was stated that no complaint of mis-handling of mail at the sheriff's office had ever been made. The charges included one that persons were "framed" and placed in jail in order that certain property controlled by them might be lost during their incarceration. That, declared Moncrief, made more certain the identity of the man who, he asserts, is behind the charges. This man, he says, complained that he had been jailed in order that he might lose possession of a certain lease. The man in question is said to have become so obsessed that he wrote letters to various county officials, court judges and even to the governor and the President of the United States. He also, it is said, made threats of violence against certain citizens. His behavior in jail was such that, on his release, he was taken to the county hospital for two days to be kept under observation. Dr. Zaiser stated that the man, while there, had appeared "radical" and had talked almost continuously. During the last political campaign the same man worked actively against Sheriff Jernigan, it was said, and made threats that he would "get" the sherriff. It was his talk that reached the present district attorney, that official admitted. Later, the man became a federal prohibition agent and is understood to be working in that capacity at present, it was said. Nail driving for women—Mrs. Cecile Allec, first; Mrs. Georgia Rice, second. Leap frog by teams—Paul Hauper and Albert Helm, first. Needle threading—Catherine Markel, first; Mrs. James DeHarte, second. Tie and collar for mixed couples—D. W. Kelly and Mrs. Mary Wolford, first; Charles McKean and Mrs. Sadie Crossby, second. Ple eating—Sherrill Coleman, first; Bernard Hauper, second. Santa Ana council won a baseball game, the score for which was not announced. Dancing concluded the evening with the Santa Ana council orchestra providing the music. Co-Operative Orange Association reports that his association handled approximately 40 cars of fruit during the first pool period that has just closed, and that an average price of approximately 3 cents per pound, on all grades and sizes, is to be paid member growers. The second pool at this house is expected to be brought to a close about August 15, he said. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED Miss Mattie Lou Robertson and William Calvin Maxwell were married at 11 o'clock, Wednesday morning last, in the parsonage of the White Temple Methodist Episcopal church, by Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood. The bride is well known in this city, where she has resided for 10 years. She is principal of the Central grammar school, and is a prominent member of the faculty of the city schools. Mr. Maxwell is a member of the Long Beach Junior high school faculty. Before going to Long Beach he was a member of the faculty of Fremont school, and is well and favorably known here. The happy couple left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Seattle. They will be absent a month and, upon their return, will reside on Lincoln boulevard. Francis Bode, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, is attending the officers' training camp at Monterey, where he will remain for six weeks.