anaheim-gazette 1927-07-07

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at... 12,000 VOLUME LVII SUPERVISORS A HIGHWAY FUNDS AGAIN UNDER DISPUTE JEROME REFUSES TO OBEY MANDATE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Chairman Schumacher Issues Ultimatum Telling Him He Must Comply With Order or Defend His Attitude in Court; Supervisors Determined to Enforce Their Decree, Confident They Are With the Law ONCE again the board of supervisors and County Auditor W. C. Jerome are disagreeing Takes Charge of Publicity Work For County Fair THE California Newspaper Publishers' Association, of which the Anaheim Gazette is a member, has undertaken the publicity work for the Orange County Fair, which will be held from September 5 to 10 on the state highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Marking what is believed the first time in which a group of newspapers have sought to control the publicity to which they give free space, the move was decided on after many California newspapers had expressed dissatisfaction with the copy furnished by professional press agents. If the plan proves a success, the association, through its main office in the Pacific Electric building, Los Angeles, will undertake similar campaigns for attractions of community building non-profit nature. Papers throughout the state repeatedly have shown their willingness to boost deserving enterprises. The line frequently is drawn, however, when the so-called "high OF SUPERVISORS Chairman Schumacher Issues Ultimatum Telling Him He Must Comply With Order or Defend His Attitude in Court; Supervisors Determined to Enforce Their Decree, Confident They Are With the Law ONCE again the board of supervisors and County Auditor W. C. Jerome are disagreeing over the disposition of a portion of the county highway fund. Some weeks ago a controversy came up when Santa Ana asked for an appropriation of $10,000 from the gas tax for street work. The board voted 3 to 2 for the appropriation, but Chairman Schumacher flashed a statute book, showing that a vote of 4 to 1 was necessary to divert money from the county treasury to a municipality. Jerome was disposed to dispute this, as he claimed there was a conflicting law; consequently, two suits were filed in court to test the matter. One was to enjoin him from paying the money, and the other was brought to compel him to pay. The case was heard before Judge Warmer of San Bernardino, who took the matter under advisement. Although at a subsequent meeting the board voted 3 to 2 against making the appropriation, Judge Warmer handed down a decision yesterday to the effect that the former vote of 3 to 2 was sufficient to transfer the money. Last week the board ordered Jerome to transfer $64,000 from the County Good Roads fund to the Auto License fund. The auditor refused to make the transfer, and the board made an imperative demand on him to obey the order or to defend his position in court. This was the ultimatum to Auditor Jerome from Chairman Schumacher of the supervisors. The board, said the chairman, will be ready to proceed with a mandamus action against the auditor, or any other step that is proper, to compel transfer of the money that forms the center of the latest controversy in official circles over road funds of the county. When the board voted 3 to 2 to make the transfer, Jerome announced that he would refuse to comply with the order on the ground that public money cannot be legally transferred from one fund to another, except to correct an error. Unless the board of supervisors was willing to admit error, he would stay with his determination not to make the transfer, said Jerome. The majority group of the board, which recently adopted a policy of dividing the auto license funds among four districts, omitting the first district, voted to transfer the $64,000 from the County Good Roads fund, which is for the county bonded highway system as a whole, and place it in the Auto License Road fund, for division among the four individual districts, instead of the entire highway system. The majority contention, as indicated by Chairman Schumacher, is that space, the move was decided on after many California newspapers had expressed dissatisfaction with the copy furnished by professional press agents. If the plan proves a success, the association, through its main office in the Pacific Electric building, Los Angeles, will undertake similar campaigns for attractions of community building non-profit nature. Papers throughout the state repeatedly have shown their willingness to boost deserving enterprises. The line frequently is drawn, however, when the so-called "high power" press agent steals the glory and enriches his own treasury through the co-operative spirit of the publishers. Booze Responsible For Many Arrests 16 Landed in Jail by Santa Ana Officials Over Week-End While peace, and quiet, and sobriety characterized Anaheim during the Fourth of July festivities, over in Santa Ana, officers of the law were kept reasonably busy. Sixteen arrests were made on booze charges there, and most of the offending parties are in jail. Jailers said that not in a long time have they seen as many persons locked up on charges where liquor was concerned, as over the recent holiday. Gilbert Anderson, Westminster, was arrested for being drunk Saturday night, by Officers Swain and Barnard. B. L. Wilson, 1001 North Ross street, was arrested on a drunk charge by Officers Swain and Barnard. J. S. Cavado, 48, Dehl, was arrested Sunday on a drunk charge, by Deputy Sheriff F. W. Howard arrested Fred Dominguez, Artesla, for being drunk, Sunday. J. S. Hernandez, Anaheim, found a berth in the county jail on a drunk charge Sunday. He was arrested by Officer Howard. Ernest Graclan, 28, was arrested at Tustin for being drunk. Edmund Thomas, 25, truck driver of Lynwood, was arrested for being drunk by Officers Mozley and Bates. This was Sunday afternoon. Alfred Garcia, Los Angeles, was arrested for drinking while driving his automobile. A. Valdez, 31, Orange, is in the county jail, charged with "driving drunk." He was arrested by Officers Foster, and Wolford Monday morning. Paul K. Williams, 20, of Alhambra, was driving his automobile while under the influence of liquor Sunday, according to officers who arrested him. Andy Kalet, Anaheim, is in jail, charged with a felony, because he is asserted to have driven his car while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested Saturday night. S. G. Morningstar is in the county jail, charged with being drunk. He was in the machine with Kalet when off-space, the move was decided on after many California newspapers had expressed dissatisfaction with the copy furnished by professional press agents. If the plan proves a success, the association, through its main office in the Pacific Electric building, Los Angeles, will undertake similar campaigns for attractions of community building non-profit nature. Papers throughout the state repeatedly have shown their willingness to boost deserving enterprises. The line frequently is drawn, however, when the so-called "high power" press agent steals the glory and enriches his own treasury through the co-operative spirit of the publishers. Booze Responsible For Many Arrests 16 Landed in Jail by Santa Ana Officials Over Week-End While peace, and quiet, and sobriety characterized Anaheim during the Fourth of July festivities, over in Santa Ana, officers of the law were kept reasonably busy. Sixteen arrests were made on booze charges there, and most of the offending parties are in jail. Jailers said that not in a long time have they seen as many persons locked up on charges where liquor was concerned, as over the recent holiday. Gilbert Anderson, Westminster, was arrested for being drunk Saturday night, by Officers Swain and Barnard. B. L. Wilson, 1001 North Ross street, was arrested on a drunk charge by Officers Swain and Barnard. J. S. Cavado, 48, Dehl, was arrested Sunday on a drunk charge, by Deputy Sheriff F. W. Howard arrested Fred Dominguez, Artesla, for being drunk, Sunday. J. S. Hernandez, Anaheim, found a berth in the county jail on a drunk charge Sunday. He was arrested by Officer Howard. Ernest Graclan, 28, was arrested at Tustin for being drunk. Edmund Thomas, 25, truck driver of Lynwood, was arrested for being drunk by Officers Mozley and Bates. This was Sunday afternoon. Alfred Garcia, Los Angeles, was arrested for drinking while driving his automobile. A. Valdez, 31, Orange, is in the county jail，charged with "driving drunk." He was arrested by Officers Foster，and Wolford Monday morning. Paul K. Williams，20，of Alhambra，was driving his automobile while under the influence of liquor Sunday，according to officers who arrested him。 Andy Kalet，Anahaim，is in jail，charged with a felony，因为他是 asserted to have driven his car while under the influence of liquor。他是 arrested Saturday night。 S. G. Morningstar is in the county jail，charged with being drunk。He was in the machine with Kalet when off-space，the move was decided on after many California newspapers had expressed dissatisfaction with the copy furnished by professional press agents. If the plan proves a success，the association，through its main office in the Pacific Electric building，Los Angeles，will undertake similar campaigns for attractions of community building non-profit nature. Papers throughout the state repeatedly have shown their willingness to boost deserving enterprises. The line frequently is drawn，however，when the so-called "high power" press agent steals the glory and enriches his own treasury through the co-operative spirit of the publishers. Booze Responsible For Many Arrests 16 Landed in Jail by Santa Ana Officials Over Week-End While peace，and quiet，and sobriety characterized Anaheim during the Fourth of July festivities，over in Santa Ana，officials of the law were kept reasonably busy. Sixteen arrests were made on booze charges there，and most of the offending parties are in jail. Jailers said that not in a long time have they seen as many persons locked up on charges where liquor was concerned，as over the recent holiday. Gilbert Anderson，Westminster，was arrested for being drunk Saturday night，by Officers Swain and Barnard. B. L. Wilson，1001 North Ross street，was arrested on a drunk charge by Officers Swain and Barnard. J. S. Cavado，48，Dehl，was arrested Sunday on a drunk charge，by Deputy Sheriff F. W. Howard arrested Fred Dominguez，Artesla，for being drunk，Sunday. J. S. Hernandez，Anahaim，found a berth in the county jail on a drunk charge Sunday。He was arrested by Officer Howard. Ernest Graclan，28，was arrested at Tustin for being drunk。 Edmund Thomas，25，truck driver of Lynwood，was arrested for being drunk by Officers Mozley and Bates。This was Sunday afternoon. Alfred Garcia，Los Angeles，was arrested for drinking while driving his automobile. A. Valdez，31，Orange，是在县法院中 charged with "driving drunk." He was arrested by Officers Foster，和 Wolford Monday morning. Paul K. Williams，20，of Alhambra，被驾驶汽车而受到罚款的处罚。Andy Kalet，安娜莫里森，在县法院中 charged with "driving drunk." He was arrested by Officers Foster，和 Wolford Monday morning。 S. G. Morningstar是在县法院中 charged with "drinking drunk." He was in县法院中 charged with "drinking drunk." He was arrested by Officers Foster，和 Wolford Monday morning。 BRATE END Beach Cities Controllers From Inland Died Thoroughly Overwhelm To Failed Fourth。Few people were left going to be beat resorts，或到其他brateions。 Judging from these communities drew crowds once July by advertise and entertained them noise and forensic evidence as glorious Fourth。East toll ever exact natal day。One per Orange county，15 York headed the li diana followed close。 W.C.Schactrupp killed near San Juan his car ran off then standing highway by thousands of cars were reported injured sustained only minor At least 35 of victims of automobile occurred in traffic，so have been he ther than a year。 Others were injured county beaches while surf and by firecrack cidents caused by fi f at Newport Beach Although the auto was largest report over a week-end few in a serious condition injured being taken stores and at hospitals cities。 While thousands o f helm and its immensity neighborhood bent holiday away from them sustained an can be learned。The safety Tia Juana was popular resorts on It is claimed that no The majority group of the board, which recently adopted a policy of dividing the auto license funds among four districts, omitting the first district, voted to transfer the $64,000 from the County Good Roads fund, which is for the county bonded highway system as a whole, and place it in the Auto License Road fund, for division among the four individual districts, instead of the entire highway system. The majority contention, as indicated by Chairman Schumacher, is that the $64,000 originally came from the auto license fund and was diverted from that fund without authority of the board. The money in question was expended upon Santa Ana canyon roads under the road department administration of former Highway Superintendent J. L. McBride and under the practice of the board of setting aside from the Auto License Road fund $100,000 each year for expenditure on the county "good roads" system, built under the bond issue. Schumacher and his group contend that the practice had been discontinued last year, three members of the board refusing to apportion the $100,000 fund. Minority members of the board, with McBride and Auditor Jerome, held that no notice of the continuance had been given and no order made by the board to such effect. They contend that, for that reason, the fund was properly continued last year. Approximately $65,000 expended from this source last year was reported as an overdraft by an auditing firm called in by the board to audit the road department. The audit report being based upon the theory of the majority group of supervisors that the fund was not continued last year. Under the minority theory the fund was there and there was no over-draft. The majority acting upon the audit report, voted to reimburse the Auto License fund from the Good Roads fund, on the theory that the $64,000 was diverted from the Auto License fund to the Good Roads fund without authority. As to the matter of error, and who made it, Schumacher was not ready to say, except that the error was not made by the supervisors, he declared. Whether it was made by the auditor A. Valdez, 31, Orange, is in the county jail, charged with "driving drunk." He was arrested by Officers Foster and Wolford Monday morning. Paul K. Williams, 20, of Alhambra, was driving his automobile while under the influence of liquor Sunday, according to officers who arrested him. Andy Kalet, Anaheim, is in jail, charged with a felony, because he is asserted to have driven his car while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested Saturday night. S. G. Morningstar is in the county jail, charged with being drunk. He was in the machine with Kalet when officers overtook them. T. Sticker, Belvedere Gardens, is in jail, charged with possession of intoxicating liquor. He was arrested by Officers Knight and Scott, at Atwood. J. A. Jensen, a restaurant man of Atwood, is charged with possession of about three gallons of liquor, following his arrest by deputy sheriffs over the holiday. Following an automobile crash near Costa Mesa, Sunday, R. Zunniga, 22, of Los Angeles, was arrested and is being held in jail on a charge of being drunk. Charged with being drunk, Bert Wilson, 45, teamster, of Tenth and Ross streets, Santa Ana, was arrested by Officers Swain and Barnard. or the road department, he would not state, he said. "But there was no authority for transferring this money from the Auto License fund to the Good Roads fund, and it must be returned where it belongs," he said. "The board of supervisors," said Schumacher, "did not know that the money had been diverted from the auto license fund until the audit of the road department disclosed it. Whoever was responsible had no business or authority to make the transfer. Moreover, there was no necessity for it. There was plenty of money in the Good Roads fund at all times; more than $300,000. The road department accountant, Mr. Christlanson, has told me that the fund had been carried wrong and should have been corrected." Schumacher also denied that the $64,000 spent had been expended regularly upon warrants approved by the county supervisors, as stated by Jerome. While thousands owe helm and its immigrant neighborhood bent to holiday away from them sustained an injury learned an can be learned. They safely. Tia Juana was popular resorts on It is claimed that all people were crowded limits, and they sardines in a box. No overwhelming crowd reported. NEARING SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Florence Backs and Rose, who left here a four months' tour from New York on Saturday and are Southampton tomorrow several days at Walt Disney's met Mrs. Cleaveland was formerly Mrs. Zachary City. They were dripping in Major Bailey's Potomac river many interesting signs a fortnight in the go by airplane across will tour the continental turn the latter part. TOURING TOWN Mr. and Mrs. W Phoenix their daughter Mrs. G. H. Bailey wishing relatives and friends leave today for San Diego they will spend a few days. They will later with Arizona friends there to Vancouver north and will be at their return they will at Long Beach when until October. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 7, 1927 ERS AND AUDITOR OUT OF ANAHEIM QUIET ON GLORIOUS FOURTH HALF POPULATION DESERT THEIR HOMES AND CELEBRATE ELSEWHERE Beach Cities Congested by Visitors From Inland Towns; Hundred Thousand Californians Overwhelm Tia Juana; One Killed, Fifty Hurt in Orange County; Nearly 300 Killed in United States, It Is Reported WHILE many cities, towns and communities in this region drew crowds on the Fourth of July by advertising attractions Two Speeders Are Ordered Sent to Jail TWO speeders were ordered to jail and several others fined as a result or "speeders court," held by Justice Kenneth Morrison, Saturday. Marcus A. King, 1917 West Fifty-third street, Los Angeles, will go to jail to serve a five-day term, and Vernon Mills, Bellflower, will start serving five days on July 8. Mills asked for time off to celebrate the Fourth of July, and it was granted. King was arrested on June 19, on the Irvine road, by C. J. Cain, state traffic officer. Mills was arrested on the Santa Ana canyon road, last Sunday. Those fined for traffic violations were: Park Azin, Garden Grove, cutting in, $28; Everett Flater, Buena Park, speeding 49 miles an hour up motorcycle, $20; Charles Quaid, Costa Mesa, speeding 45 miles an hour, $10. Azin admitted he had been in court before, but at that time said he was transferred to the Juvenile court. MORE CHARGES IN COUNTY JAIL SCANDAL TWO ADDITIONAL FORMER PRISONERS FILE AFFI-DAVITS IN CASE Woman's Statement Declares Federal Prisoners Were Given Unusual Privileges, Even Furnished Liquor; Man Prisoner Declares He Was Manhandled and Subjected to Brutal Treatment on False Arrest Charge MORE charges against the Orange county jail management have been filed within the past few days, and the general Sign Lea BRATE ELSEWHERE Beach Cities Congested by Visitors From Inland Towns; Hundred Thousand Californians Overwhelm Tia Juana; One Killed, Fifty Hurt in Orange County; Nearly 300 Killed in United States, It Is Reported WHILE many cities, towns and communities in this region drew crowds on the Fourth of July by advertising attractions, and entertained the visitors with noise and forensic oratory, Anaheim spent a peaceful day, enjoying a safe and sane Fourth. As a matter of fact, few people were left here, most of them going to the beaches, the mountain resorts, or to other towns holding celebrations. Judging from the number of cars that passed down Los Angeles street Saturday, Sunday and Monday, half the population of the Southland must have been in motion. All the beach towns were so congested that movement on the sands and streets was difficult. All the inland towns where celebrations were not held were practically deserted, the inhabitants flocking to the beaches, the mountains, or to towns that had announced celebrations. Nearly 300 persons were killed in accidents throughout the United States, while the population was celebrating the glorious Fourth. This is the greatest toll ever exacted by the nation's natal day. One person was killed in Orange county, 15 in California. New York headed the list with 42, and Indiana followed closely with 41. W. C. Schractuv of Long Beach was killed near San Juan Capistrano, when his car ran off the road. This was the only fatality in the county, notwithstanding the highways were congested by thousands of cars. Fifty persons were reported injured, but most of them sustained only minor hurts. At least 35 of those injured were victims of automobile accidents which occurred in traffic, said by state officers to have been the heaviest here in more than a year. Others were injured at the Orange county beaches while bathing in the surf and by firecrackers. All the accidents caused by fireworks took place at Newport Beach and at Seal Beach. Although the automobile accident list was the largest reported here this year over a week-end, few of those hurt were in a serious condition, a majority of the injured being taken to their home after being given first aid at drug stores and at hospitals in Orange county cities. While thousands of residents of Anaheim and its immediate surrounding neighborhood bent on celebrating the holiday away from home, not one of them sustained an accident, as far as can be learned. They have all returned safely. Tia Juana was one of the most popular resorts on the Pacific coast. It is claimed that a hundred thousand King was arrested on June 19, on the Irvine road, by C. J. Cain, state traffic officer. Mills was arrested on the Santa Ana-canyon road, last Sunday. Those fined for traffic violations were: Park Azlin, Garden Grove, cutting in, $28; Everett Flater, Buena Park, speeding 49 miles an hour on motorcycle, $20; Charles Quaid, Costa Mesa, speeding 45 miles an hour, $10. Azlin admitted he had been in court before, but at that time said he was transferred to the Juvenile court. Perfecting Plans For County Fair Will Be Finest Exhibition of Kind in California Plans for constructing the Orange County Fair, dates of which are September 5 to 10, on a basis embracing agricultural, industrial, automotive, woman's work, livestock, farm implement, dogs, poultry, rabbit and pigeon displays, with a considerably enlarged program of entertainment, are well under way. The action followed a meeting of the general exposition committee, held Saturday in the exposition offices on the state highway, midway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. In addition to virtually all the features embodied in the show last year, J. R. Hunt, managing director, notified visitors that a rodeo, sham battle, horse show and special Scots' night are included in the list of special attractions. Commenting on the exposition plans, H. A. Lake, president of Garden Grove, declared the Orange County Fair will take its place with the finest shows of kind in the state this year. The event already is assured of assuming a new position in the ranking of such attractions, he said; largely due to the carefully laid advance plans of individual committee workers, the increased lineup of exhibits and the added entertainment events. More than double the number of persons who visited the show last year are expected to attend this fall. Hunt said. He declared that preparations are being made for receiving 140,000; as compared with 70,000 at the event's previous session. To accommodate this host of persons, it was pointed out that extensive alterations are being made in the seating arrangements of the out-of-door arenas, and that more than 150,000 square feet will be covered with canvas for the indoor attractions. Vast advertising value to all of Orange county will react from the exposition, declared President Lake. Already inquiries are pouring into the show's offices, he said, and hundreds of square feet of exhibit area have been subscribed. MORE charges against the Orange county jail management have been filed within the past few days, and the general public loath to believe that there is anything crooked. is beginning to believe that where there is so much smoke there must be a little fire. Mrs. Bertha Pharis, as she was known to local authorities is the latest accuser of jail officials in connection with the recently launched campaign of charges. Mrs. Pharis makes her charges under the name of Mrs. Floyd Hatch. Mrs. Pharis, or Hatch, in her affidavit confirmed statements that Vern C. Pavey federal prisoner who escaped from the jail had various liberties and privileges not accorded other prisoners. The affidavit also stated that another federal prisoner who was made a trusty after Pavey escaped, had many privileges; that he went riding in a jailer's car. had women visitors and liquor gave a banquet to other trusties when he left, and presented the four jailers with four gold badges. Mrs. Pharis' affidavit stated further that she had seen two federal prisoners take a five-gallon can of alcohol from the jail storeroom. She had informed the head matron she said, but the matron wouldn't believe her and nothing was done about it. Monday an affidavit purporting to be signed by L. Parks, attache of a motion picture concern, was made public. It recited alleged rough treatment of Parks by Orange county officers and jailers after Parks had been arrested on a charge of being drunk at Laguna Beach. Parks claimed that the deputy sheriffs who arrested him at a dance in Laguna Beach beat him, and that he was brutally handled later in the county jail. He claimed that, on his arrival at the jail, a physician examined him and said he was not drunk. When Parks refused to pay a $3 fee to the physician, he was knocked down by a jailer, he said. His hands were seriously lacerated, but he was refused medical care he claimed. The Orange county grand jury probably will be called into session this week "either to indict or exonerate" accused officials in connection with published charges against the county jail administration, announced District Attorney Z. B. West Jr., as he plunged into a rigid investigation of the case. The district attorney made known his plans for a "searching" investigation and a full public airing of the facts as they develop, just before departing on a northern trip linked to the investigation. His destination was not stated, but rumors were to effect he would visit Folsom prison to get statements from former county prisoners in respect of conditions at the jail. West is known Yungbh Ha New Estimate From Fred A. Y tract to Will a commodities furnish West Center will best and Southern Carnt through Chartres stating which years ago; was later room for him being taken brick building on the north length of Mr. Yungbh so large that have more relict stock greatly entailed give specs of garments tailors will floor,and establish new stock every descript lishment is as his list adjoined not only for other section people in Lions Sons Of So He has one stocks in So man has an lighthouse he taller. New and installed in will be one state. Mr. M. are tounging absent sever NEARING SOUTHAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, Miss Florence Backs and Miss Winfried Melrose, who left here two weeks ago for a four months' tour of Europe, sailed from New York on the Leviathan on Saturday and are due to arrive at Southampton tomorrow. They spent several days at Washington as guests of Major Bailey and family, and there met Mrs. Cleaveland of Michigan, who was formerly Mrs. Zelma Bailey of this city. They were driven about the capital in Major Bailey's car, down along the Potomac river, and were shown many interesting sights. After spending a fortnight in the British Isles, they go by airplane across the channel, and will tour the continent. They will return the latter part of September. TOURING THE NORTH Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert of Phoenix, their daughter, Janice, and Mrs. G. H. Bailey, who have been visiting relatives and friends here and in Los Angeles for several weeks past, leave today for San Francisco, where they will spend a fortnight with relatives. They will later drive, in company with Arizona friends, who will join them there, to Vancouver and other points north, and will be absent a month. On their return they will take apartments at Long Beach, where they will remain until October. To accommodate this host of persons, it was pointed out that extensive alterations are being made in the seating arrangements of the out-of-door arenas, and that more than 150,000 square feet will be covered with canvas for the indoor attractions. Vast advertising value to all of Orange county will react from the exposition, declared President Lake. Already inquiries are pouring into the show's offices, he said, and hundreds of square feet of exhibit area have been subscribed. In addition to the Orange county displays, Hunt said towns in several other counties are arranging to enter exhibits constructed on a general Indian motif, which has been adopted for the art scheme of the project. Virtually all exhibitors, he declared, will cause their displays to take on the atmosphere of historic and picturesque events pertaining to the red man's history. Numerous associate directors and committee chairmen also were present, as well as several visitors from Los Angeles, including Bob Anderson and Roy Baker, who will supervise and furnish the rodeo features. Special committee chairmen, who were engaged in their respective exhibition duties today were R. K. Bishop of Orange, apiary and farm bureau; R. L. Blasy, Santa Ana, historical and antique features; Hazel Nell Bemus, Santa Ana, school exhibits; A. M. Blanding, Santa Ana, floriculture; Thomas Brierly, Hollywood, dog show; C. C. Clark, Fullerton, pigeons; Ted Craig, Brea, American Legion events; W. W. Cory, Santa Ana, farm mechanics; Roland Dye, Santa Ana, Boy Scout camp; Raymond Ellis, Santa Ana, agricultural clubs; Otto Haan, Santa Ana, automobiles; Mrs. H. J. Hinrichs, Orange culinary arts; Mrs. George T. Kellogg, Yorba Linda, plate display; H. R. Howell, Santa Ana, poultry and rabbits; Mrs. A. P. Nelson, Santa Ana, women's department; W. W. Riddell, Laguna Beach, fine arts; Fannie L. Stanley, Santa Ana, aviculture; T. B. Talbert, Huntington Beach, music and entertainment; Mrs. W. T. Thomas, Santa Ana, day nursery; H. E. Wahlberg, Santa Ana, sub-tropical horticulture. The latest broadside directed against the county jail came in the form of an official notice to be called into session twice "either to indict or exonerate" accused officials in connection with published charges against the county jail administration, announced District Attorney Z. B. West Jr., as he plunged into a rigid investigation of the case. The district attorney made known his plans for a "searching" investigation and a full public airing of the facts as they develop, just before departing on a northern trip linked to the investigation. His destination was not stated but rumors were to effect he would visit Folsom prison to get statements from former county prisoners in respect to conditions at the jail. West is known to have already interviewed a number of prisoners now in the jail. "It is my intention to sift this thing to the bottom and do it now," said West. "I believe that the local public is tired of seeing investigations drag along, and a matter of such vital interest should be handled promptly. It is only fair to both the public and the accused officials that the case be settled." "It is my purpose to call for a special session of the county grand jury, providing of course that my investigation determines that there is something to put up to the grand jury. This will probably be done late next week." "I want to say that I am going to try to reach the source of these charges, published in Los Angeles, which the federal authorities deny knowledge of. The newspaper in Los Angeles that is so prominently airing charges against the jail management refers to them as the subject of a federal investigation. Yet the federal district attorney denies knowledge of such an investigation." When the grand jury sits on the case, I will see to it that, so far as the law of grand jury procedure permits, that the matter will be fully developed and the public kept fully posted. "I feel that the grand jury should be summoned if there is anything for it to pass upon. I think that Sheriff Jernigan and his staff are entitled to an exoneration from such an official source if they are innocent, or that whoever may be guilty should be indicted." District Attorney West was accompanied north by Deputy District Attorney Sam L. Collins. The latest broadside directed against the county jail came in the form of an official notice to be called into session twice "either to indict or exonerate" accused officials in connection with published charges against the county jail administration, announced District Attorney Z. B. West Jr., as he plunged into a rigid investigation of the case. The district attorney made known his plans for a "searching" investigation and a full public airing of the facts as they develop, just before departing on a northern trip linked to the investigation. His destination was not stated but rumors were to effect he would visit Folsom prison to get statements from former county prisoners in respect to conditions at the jail. West is known to have already interviewed a number of prisoners now in the jail. "It is my intention to sift this thing to the bottom and do it now," said West. "I believe that the local public is tired of seeing investigations drag along, and a matter of such vital interest should be handled promptly. It is only fair to both the public and the accused officials that the case be settled." "It is my purpose to call for a special session of the county grand jury, providing of course that my investigation determines that there is something to put up to the grand jury." This will probably be done late next week. "I want to say that I am going to try to reach the source of these charges, published in Los Angeles, which the federal authorities deny knowledge of. The newspaper in Los Angeles that is so prominently airing charges against the jail management refers to them as the subject of a federal investigation. Yet the federal district attorney denies knowledge of such an investigation." When the grand jury sits on the case, I will see to it that, so far as the law of grand jury procedure permits, that the matter will be fully developed and the public kept fully posted. "I feel that the grand jury should be summoned if there is anything for it to pass upon. I think that Sheriff Jernigan and his staff are entitled to an exoneration from such an official source if they are innocent, or that whoever may be guilty should be indicted." District Attorney West was accompanied north by Deputy District Attorney Sam L. Collins. The latest broadside directed against the county jail came in the form of an official notice to be called into session twice "either to indict or exonerate" accused officials in connection with published charges against the county jail administration, announced District Attorney Z. B. West Jr., as he plunged into a rigid investigation of the case. The district attorney made known his plans for a "searching" investigation and a full public airing of the facts as they develop, just before departing on a northern trip linked to the investigation. His destination was not stated but rumors were to effect he would visit Folsom prison to get statements from former county prisoners in respect to conditions at the jail. West is known to have already interviewed a number of prisoners now in the jail. "It is my intention to sift this thing to the bottom and do it now," said West. "I believe that the local public is tired of seeing investigations drag along, and a matter of such vital interest should be handled promptly. It is only fair to both the public and the accused officials that the case be settled." "It is my purpose to call for a special session of the county grand jury, providing of course that my investigation determines that there is something to put up to the grand jury." This will probably be done late next week. "I want to say that I am going to try to reach the source of these charges, published in Los Angeles, which the federal authorities deny knowledge of. The newspaper in Los Angeles that is so prominently airing charges against the jail management refers to them as the subject of a federal investigation. Yet the federal district attorney denies knowledge of such an investigation." When the grand jury sits on the case, I will see to it that, so far as the law of grand jury procedure permits, that the matter will be fully developed and the public kept fully posted. "I feel that the grand jury should be summoned if there is anything for it to pass upon. I think that Sheriff Jernigan and his staff are entitled to an exoneration from such an official source if they are innocent, or that whoever may be guilty should be indicted." District Attorney West was accompanied north by Deputy District Attorney Sam L. Collins. The latest broadside directed against the county jail came in the form of an official notice to be called into session twice "either to indict or exonerate" accused officials in connection with published charges against the county jail administration, announced District Attorney Z. B. West Jr., as he plunged into a rigid investigation of the case. The district attorney made known his plans for a "searching" investigation and a full public airing of the facts as they develop, just before departing on a northern trip linked to the investigation. His destination was not stated but rumors were to effect he would visit Folsom prison to get statements from former county prisoners in respect to conditions at the jail. West is known to have already interviewed a number of prisoners now in the jail. "It is my intention to sift this thing to the bottom and do it now," said West. "I believe that the local public is tired of seeing investigations drag along, and a matter of such vital interest should be handled promptly. It is only fair to both the public and the accused officials that the case be settled." "It is my purpose to call for a special session of the county grand jury, providing of course that my investigation determines that there is something to put up to the grand jury." This will probably be done late next week. "I want to say that I am going to try to reach the source of these charges, published in Los Angeles, which the federal authorities deny knowledge of. The newspaper in Los Angeles that is so prominently airing charges against the jail management refers to them as the subject of a federal investigation. Yet the federal district attorney denies knowledge of such an investigation." When the grand jury sits on the case, I will see to it that, so far as the law of grand jury procedure permits, that the matter will be fully developed and the public kept fully posted. "I feel that the grand jury should be summoned if there is anything for it to pass upon. I think that Sheriff Jernigan and his staff are entitled to an exoneration from such an official source if they are innocent, or that whoever may be guilty should be indicted." District Attorney West was accompanied north by Deputy District Attorney Sam L. Collins. The latest broadside directed against the county jail came in the form of an official notice to be called into session twice "either to indict or exonerate" accused officials in connection with published charges against the county jail administration, announced District Attorney Z. B. West Jr., as he plunged into a rigid investigation of the case. The district attorney made known his plans for a "searching" investigation and a full public airing of the facts as they develop, just before departing on a northern trip linked to the investigation. His destination was not stated but rumors were to effect he would visit Folsom prison to get statements from former county prisoners in respect to conditions at the jail. West is known to have already interviewed a number of prisoners now in the jail. "It is my intention to sift this thing to the bottom and do it now," said West. "I believe that the local public is tired of seeing investigations drag along, and a matter of such vital interest should be handled promptly. It is only fair to both the public andthe accused officials that the case be settled." "It is my purpose to call for a special session of the county grand jury, providing of course that my investigation determines that there is something to put up to the grand jury." This will probably be done late next week. "I want to say that I am going to try to reach the source of these charges, published in Los Angeles, which the federal authorities deny knowledge of." The newspaper in Los Angeles that is so prominently airing charges against the jail management refers to them as the subject of a federal investigation. Yet the federal district attorney denies knowledge of such an investigation." When the grand jury sits on the case, I will see to it that，so far asthe lawof grand juryprocedure permits,the matterwillbefullydevelopedandthepublickeptfullyposted. "I feelthatthegrandjurymadeownhisplansfora“searching”investigationandafullpublicairingofthefactssastheydevelopjustbeforedepartingonthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmarkedlylinkedtotheinvestigationatthenortherntripmARKEDTOWN.JUST.WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A ROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A RROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A RROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN THE JAIL IS THERE AND IT IS FOUND IN THE ROADS OF A RROW OF ROADS WITH THEIR RETURN TO THE WESTERN COUNTY JUST WHERE IS THE LAST JAIL TIME WHEN TheJAILISTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJUSTTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEROADDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOFATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHERODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFOUNDINTHEREODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFUNDINTHEREODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFUNDINTHEREODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFUNDINTHEREODDISTRICTOfATWALKJustTHEREANDDITISFUNDINTHEREODDistrictOfATWALKJustTHEREAndDITISFUNDINTHEREODDistrictOfATWALKJustTHEREAndDITISFUNDINTHEREODDistrictOfATWALKJustTHEREAndDITISFUNDINTHEREODDistrictOfATWALKJustTHEREAndDITISFUNDINTHEREODDistrictOfATWALKJustTHEREAndDITISFUNDINTHEREODDistrictOfATWALKJustTHEREAndDITISFUNDINTHEREODDistrictOfATWALKJustTHEREAndDITISFUNDInTherEODDistrictOfATWALKJustWhereIsTheLawForAExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployeeOrAnExemptEmployee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or An Except Employee Or AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ENTPATH OR AN EXCEPT ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 39 OUT OF HARMONY CHARGES BY JAIL RAL L FORMER LE AFFI-CASE nt Declares Were Given S, Even Furcan Prisoner Manhandled Brutal Treat-rest Charge against the jail manage- within the general Sign Posts of Legion Erected At City Portals SIGN POSTS which are exact replicas of the official American Legion emblem are to be conspicuously placed at the entrances to cities in Orange county where Legion posts are established, according to Commander Frank Mason, of Brea post No. 181, who is chairman of a county council committee to arrange for a uniform display of such signs. The emblems are in regulation blue and gold, and are two feet in diameter, mounted on a six-foot post, which will also carry a sign giving information as to time and place of meetings. They will also be used to call public attention to other American Legion activities, such as Memorial Day services, Flag Day exercises, Armistice Day celebrations, etc. The attractive signs are expected to act as an invitation to the ex-service men and legionnaires among the thousands of motorists on California boulevards. Fifty of these signs, finished in genuine Duco and real gold leaf, will be immediately BIG INCREASE IN ORANGE COUNTY VALUATION ASSESSOR SLEEPER'S FIGURES TURNED OVER TO SUPERVISORS Totals Not Yet Made Public, but New Assessment Will Add $150,000 to County Revenue; Supervisors Sitting as Board of Equalization to Hear Complaints; Little Change in Assessment Roll Expected EVERY succeeding year Orange county's assessment figure increases, and this year is no exception Yungbluth's Store Being Enlarged New Establishment to Extend From Center to Chartres Fred A. Yungbluth has awarded contract to Wilson & Bever for erection of a commodious brick addition to his gents' furnishing goods compromium on West Center street, which when completed will give him one of the largest and best appointed establishments in Southern California. His store will extend through the block from Center to Chartres street. The old frame building which Mr. Yungbluth erected, 25 years ago, as a tailor shop, and which later moved to the rear to make room for his present brick store, is being taken down and on the site a new brick building will rise, joining the store on the north and extending the entire length of the lot. Mr. Yungbluth's business has grown so large that he finds it necessary to have more room. His present well selected stock of men's wearables will be greatly enlarged, and he will continue to give special attention to the making of garments. His force of merchant tailors will be lodged on a mezzanine floor, and the entire lower area of the establishment will be occupied by his new stock of suits and clothing of every description. His tailoring establishment is being constantly enlarged as his list of customers is being constantly added to, and he makes clothing not only for people in this city and other sections of Orange county, but for people in Los Angeles and other sections of Southern California as well. He has one of the largest tailoring stocks in Southern California, and once a man has a suit made at this establishment he never has need for any other tailor. New and up-to-date fixures will be installed in the establishment, and it will be one of the best appointed in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth and family are touring in Yosemite and will be absent several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston and two daughters, Missa Agnes and Jessie TO SUPERVISORS Totals Not Yet Made Public, but New Assessment Will Add $150,000 to County Revenue; Supervisors Sitting as Board of Equalization to Hear Complaints; Little Change in Assessment Roll Expected EVERY succeeding year Orange county's assessment figure increases, and this year is no exception. Assessor Sleeper has turned over the roll to the board of supervisors Tuesday, and while the figures are not yet made public, it is understood that the total is much larger than last year, which was $152,611,450. It is believed the new assessment will add $150,000 to the county's revenues. The supervisors, sitting as a board of equalization, will hear complaints, but Sleeper's figures rarely need revision, consequently it is believed the roll will stand substantially as it was when leaving his hagds. There has been an increase of more than 600 in the number of receipts for personal property assessments, indicating a good-sized gain in that class of assessment. Enderle said, and assessments as a whole have greatly increased in number as well as valuation. The total probably will be known in a day or two, he said. The auditor, it is said, computes taxes after the board of supervisors fixes the tax rate, on the first Tuesday in September. Sessions of the supervisors as a board of equalization have so far been comparatively quiet. But two protests have been received, one being from Dos Rocas Club, at Coast Royal, and the other from Joan Hughes, Laguna Beach. The club complains of an excessive increase in assessment, claiming that its property, which is assessed at $45,000, has a cash value of only $33,000. Joan Hughes appraised her property at a cash value of $2000 and protested at an assessment of $740. The board was expected to consider the protests late yesterday. Anaheim Concern Gets Big Contract Wilson & Bever, Anaheim general contractors, who have directed the erection of many of this city's largest business structures, have been awarded the general contract for a $1,500,000 14-story class "A" building to be erected by the All-States Building Corporation on a central site in Long Beach. The announcement was made by Paul F. Selersen, Anaheim architect, who has designed and is to supervise the erection of the structure, which will be one of the highest yet erected in Long Beach. Mrs. Caroline Saxe Succumbs Thursday Mrs. Caroline Saxe Succumbs Thursday Mrs. Caroline A. Saxe, SI, a resident of Anaheim for the past nearly twenty years, died Thursday, at the Anaheim sanitarium, following a brief illness. She is the widow of the late Samuel R. Saxe. Survivors include five sons, William F., Samuel E., and Charles H., all of Dushore, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Adeline E. Steafather and Mrs. Mary E. Weaver, both of Anaheim; a brother, Henry Obert, of Dushore, Pa.; four sisters, Mrs. Jacob Deizz, of Lovelton, Pa.; Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan, of Dushore, Pa.; Mrs. Pauline Behler, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Emma Ryan, of Anaheim. The body was taken to Pennsylvania for burial, accompanied by Mrs. Steaffather, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Weaver, and Miss Adaline Weaver. DR. HAYWOOD RETURNING The many friends of Dr. Haywood are grieved to learn of his brother's untimely death at his home at La Fayette, Ind., whither the doctor departed a fortnight since, on receipt of advices that he was critically ill. On his arrival he found that he had lapsed into unconsciousness, from which he did not recover. Dr. Haywood will return next week, coming by way of San Francisco, and will be met there by Mrs. Haywood when they will tour the north during his vacation, which extends until the end of July. He will occupy the pulpit at White Temple church again early in August. Miss Myrtle Winters leaves Saturday on the Calawail for a six weeks sojourn in Hawaii.