anaheim-gazette 1928-09-27

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 439,832 VOLUME LVIII CHAMBER OF COMMUNICATION FORUM DINNER TO BE GIVEN BY C. OF C. FORUM ENTERTAINMENT AT ELKS' CLUB MONDAY NIGHT Leonard Evans, Newly-Elected President, Will Be Inaugurated; Long Beach Minister to Make Principal Speech; Report on Work Accomplished By Chamber to Be Presented The annual dinner of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Elks' club next Monday night. An excellent program has been prepared for the entertainment of the guests, and it is hoped talt all who take an interest in the expansion and development of the city will be present and Alleged Evils of Proposal Are Set Forth The Orange county board of supervisors will be asked to buck the anti-rodeo bill, to be voted on at the November election. It was revealed. The officials will be asked as a board and as individuals to urge the citizens of Orange county to vote "no" on the measure. A letter from the Monterey county board of supervisors was received, making the request. "Each agricultural community and each board of supervisors in the state should acquaint itself with the terrific effect on agriculture should amendment 21 be passed," the letter said. If the proposal becomes a law it will be impossible to hold rodeos, horse races, polo games, circuses and similar events at fairs and celebrations, thereby cutting down the consumption of hay and feed in the state, the letter declared. Every rancher in the state would become a law violator if the anti-rodeo bill passes, according to the communication. Section two makes it unlawful to bite, chew or twist any part of the body of an animal or to hold or control it by means RED GROSS TO CONTAIN THE DATE FLORIDA DISASTER GREATER THAN ESTIMATE Anaheim Far Exciting in Charge Experiences Thousands in Potential Hurricane In an appeal for a humanity, Anaheim generously. For thericane victims in Frico the Red Cross city was assessed $30 for contributions west H. N. Whites' hardwa funds began to pour was exceeded Saturday The annual dinner of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Elks' club next Monday night. An excellent program has been prepared for the entertainment of the guests, and it is hoped that all who take an interest in the expansion and development of the city will be present and lend support and encouragement to the booster body. At this meeting Leonard Evans, the newly-elected president, will be in augurated, and he is expected to make a ringing inaugural address outlining his platform and telling what he hopes to accomplish during the coming year. The program which the directors have mapped out for next year will also be made public, consequently the guests will learn the projects contemplated for the future. A report on what the chamber accomplished during the past year will also be presented by Secretary George W. Reid. Rev. Henry A. Booth, Congregational minister of Long Beach, will be the chief speaker of the evening. His subject is not given, but he is a brilliant orator and will make an address worth listening to. W. F. Prisk, a Long Beach newspaper man, will also make a short address. Short talks of five minutes' duration will also be made by several of the spell-binders of Anaheim: Music will be furnished by Jack Gledhill's orchestra and Dr. Patterson's Silver-Toned Quartet. Both these musical organizations are high-class, consequently the musical part of the program will be entertaining. Other amusements fitting to the occasion will be provided. The Forum committee is composed of H. E. W. Barnes, chairman, and Mesars. K. B. Rigby, Roy Mendoza, Don Winans and H. C. Kler. This dinner will be the opening gun of a drive for membership in which it is hoped the roll of members will be largely increased. Judge J. S. Howard, chairman of the membership committee, is already doing some effective work. The following letter has been dedicated to the people of Anaheim, extended to them an invitation to attend this dinner: Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 26, 1928. Friends of Anaheim: You are earnestly invited to attend the Annual Dinner of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Monday night, October 1st, at 6:30, at the Elks' club. As a citizen of Anaheim, we know you will be pleased to hear of some of the community projects that have been accomplished during the year. No city in Southern California, the size of Anaheim, has greater prestige. With a united citizenship, working for the same definite purpose, this city can accomplish anything it undertakes. Presbyterians to Give Entertainment Rally Day Program to Be Given Next Sunday Morning The Presbyterian Sunday school is making preparations for an entertainment on Sunday, Sept. 30. This is "Rally Day 5" and the exercises will begin at 10 o'clock a.m. Following is the program: 1. Prelude, Miss Mariam Sloop. 2. Responsive Reading—Psalm. 3. Prayer by Our Pastor. 4. Hymnal No. 155, "Ye Servants of God." (School Standing). Beginners' Department—The Lesson for the Day, Mrs. Irma Davis. March and Presentation of Graduates. 6. Hymn No. 706, "I Love to Tell the Story." (School Standing). Primary Department—Questions and Answers, Mrs. Marion Ross. Song, "The Books of the Bible." Presentation of Graduates. 8. Hymn No. 388, "O Jesus, I Have Promised." (School Standing). 9. Offering for Our Sabbath School Missionary, Rev. Carrie Laramie, Wyoming. 10. Report of Class Attendance. Junior Department—Song, "Building, Daily Building," Mrs. Harbison, Leader. "The Keepers of the Sheep," Junior Graduates. Presentation of Graduates. 12. Hymn No. 292, "The Bread of Life." (School Standing). Young People's Department—The Young People's Conference: Report for 1928, Arthur Dickenson. Announcements. 15. Treasurer's Report. 16. Benediction. During the Drive in Charge Experiences Thousands in Pacific Hurricane In an appeal for a humanity, Anaheim generously. For thericane victims in Frico the Red Cross city was assessed $300 for contributions west H.N. Whites' hardware funds began to pound was exceeded Saturday amount received total more than the quotas city. Later developments catastrophy however to the horrors, and to Cross has been comp its estimate of the re The loss of life is our storm of this descript titute and homeless many thousands. A telegram was rece Raymond Smith, chair from J.A.Jeffers o regional official asking continue as the origi sum required was More than two thousand in Florida must be dately while 16,000 ta mediate need of aid; the wire Legionnaire bee Lake region toldives that the destruc life in the Everglade the horrors of the Wo National Red Cross ing for 14,750 refugee the volunteer funds of Food is being furnished delivered for inoculate case. The telegram at persons in Porto Rio food and shelter imme approach of the tropic emphasizing the imm Galvanized iron and ready been shipped on for temporary rehabilit needs new reserves to it was explained. Boeges Celeil Silver City Treasurer and tain Friends Annivers Mr. and Mrs. Chas N.Clementine street silver anniversary of Sept. 22nd. A long table was b in the rear of their hot pot of chicken etc., the large family group Many lovely gifts of ceived by the host and Those present were Anaheim, and John L Park, uncles of the hos Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 26, 1928. Friends of Anaheim: You are earnestly invited to attend the Annual Dinner of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Monday night, October 1st, at 6:30, at the Elks' club. As a citizen of Anaheim, we know you will be pleased to hear of some of the community projects that have been accomplished during the year. No city in Southern California, the size of Anaheim, has greater prestige. With a united citizenship, working for the same definite purpose, this city can accomplish anything it undertakes. Following a most excellent dinner, there will be a musical and literary program which will be inspirational and educational. Dr. Henry K. Booth, pastor of the Congregational church of Long Beach, is the principal speaker. He is one of the outstanding orators in Southern California. He is not only an intercaining speaker, but will give you food for thought. W. F. Prisk, manager and publisher of the Long Beach Press-Telegram, will also be one of our visitors. Several important civic propositions for the benefit of Anaheim will be discussed in five-minute talks. Jack Gledhill's Orchestra, assisted by the Patterson Silver-Toned Male Quartet, will furnish dleightful music during the evening. The directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce are asking you to assist in keeping Anaheim in the front ranks of progressive cities. In this day of rapid achievements, it takes the combined effort of all to be successful. Life is too short to discuss petty things. It is the big undertakings and big problems that demand the thought of big men and women. Collectively we will be able to make of Anaheim the city that was destined by those who established the Mother Colony in 1857. Ladies are invited and urged to be present. Please purchase your tickets as soon as possible. Earnestly requesting your presence, we are Very truly yours, ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. By Leonard Evans, President. George W. Reid, Secretary. Junior Department—Song, "Building, Daily Building," Mrs. Harbison, Leader. "The Keepers of the Sheep," Junior Graduates. Presentation of Graduates. Hymn No. 292, "The Bread of Life." (School Standing). Young People's Department—The Young People's Conference: Report for 1928, Arthur Dickenson. Announcements. Treasurer's Report. Benediction. School Funds Apportioned Distribution of state school funds, aggregating $447,152, apportioned to Orange county by William John Cooper, state superintendent of schools for the first quarter of the school year 1928-1929, and covering the various elementary, junior high and senior high schools, and the two junior colleges in the county, was announced today by R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools. The major portion of the allotment, $363,342, has been set aside for the elementary schools, including the following Anaheim, $32,900; Brea, $10,500; Buena Park, $7700; Centralla, $1400; Commonwealth, Placentia, $2800; Diamond, $2100; Fountain Valley, $3500; Fullerton, $31,500; La Habra, $14,700; Laurel, $2800; Loara, $2100; Lowell Joint, $742; Magnolia, $3500; Richfield, Placentia, $3500; Ocean View, $4,900; Olinda, $3,500; Orangethorpe, $2100; Peralta, $700; Placentia, $9100; Santa Ana, $81,900; Savanna, $4900; Yorba, $1400; Lorba Linda, $3500; unapportioned for supervision, $6300. Funds for high schools in the county were apportioned as follows: Anaheim, $4000; Brea-Olinda, $3240; San Juan Capistrano, $2200; Fullerton, $4000; Garden Grove, $2200; Huntington Beach, $2200; Orange, $3300; Santa Ana, $4550; Tustin, $2520. Fullerton Junior college received $28,-500 and Santa Ana, $27,100. Mr. and Mrs. Chas., N. Clementine street, silver anniversary of September 22nd. A long table was built in the rear of their hotel pot of chicken, etc., the large family group Many lovely gifts of celved by the host and Those present were Anaheim and John L Park, uncles of the host Adolph Thomas, Mr. Bauer, Mrs. Joseph Herter, Josephine of Los Angeles Mrs. Godfrey Stock, Mr. berg Jansen, Mr. and daughter Violet; John Boege, their son; Lois, of Anaheim Emil Boege, their son Frederick, and daughter Margaret of oYrba Linne Henry Neumann and one of Orange, the host and their son Arthur; Missris of Hollywood,and father of Mrs. Max Boege. Anaheim Kiwi Visit The program at the wanis club luncheon in cafe Monday was in Anaheim Kiwanians' wagation of the visiting attendance. Charles Mann, of the program chairman,introductors. Harry Maxwell past Fullerton club was no candidate for district error of Kiwanis.As to select the next lieutenant it is anticipated that nation will be confirmed Dr. W. H. Wickett trophy cup that he won on club in an orator the district meeting in Tuesday evening. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 27, 1928 COMMERCE BEGINS IT'S AM RED GROSS ASKED TO CONTINUE THE DRIVE FLORIDA DISASTER MUCH GREATER THAN FIRST ESTIMATED Anaheim Far Exceeded Quota During the Drive, But Officials in Charge Expect to Get More; Thousands in Path of Distruc-tive Hurricane Need Help In an appeal for aid from suffering humanity, Anaheim always responds generously. For the relief of the hurricane victims in Florida and Porto Rico the Red Cross Chapter of this city was assessed $300. Headquarters for contributions were established at H. N. Whites' hardware store, and the funds began to pour in. The quota was exceeded Saturday and Monday. 14,000-Car Citrus Season Predicted For Coming Year The combined output of the two citrus exchanges of Orange county—the Orange county and Northern Orange county—will reach 12,000 cars of oranges and lemons next year, according to Roy Headley, assistant manager of the Orange County Exchange. Headley made the statement to a meeting of the Orange Community Chamber of Commerce. His estimate was based upon freedom from damage by frost or wind to the crop now coming forward, which gives promise of being a record crop, he said. The 12,000-car crop would be equally divided between the two exchanges, Headley said. Since it is estimated that the two exchanges represent about 75 per cent of citrus production in the county, the entire county yield should be about 14,000 cars, he said. ORANGE COUNTY TOPS THE LIST IN CITRUS LEADS ALL OTHER COUNTIES IN THE ACREAGE OF ORANGES Experiment Station's Report Gives It Nearly Fifty Thousand Acres of Oranges, Which Places It Six Thousand Acres Above Los Angeles, the Next Highest; Leads in Shipments Orange county, "Nature's Prolife Wonderland," is the foremost orange-growing section of the world. This is according to a report made by the University of California's agricultural experiment station, which places this county, notwithstanding its small area, at the top of the list among all California counties in the extent of acreage. Mexico Goes Not guilty in Superior court by R. Los Alamitos with a chance his foreman street brawn Judge Am. a., as the The court and T. L. Sanchez. Sanchez, v. alleged to lie to sheriff's office he wae she Fortuna He stepped in the Hernandez ing in the st stop them, other angle to light recog Gonzales Gaotos, on a c plaint being Mercedes Su daughter of During the Drive, But Officials in Charge Expect to Get More; Thousands in Path of Distractive Hurricane Need Help In an appeal for aid from suffering humanity, Anaheim always responds generously. For the relief of the hurricane victims in Florida and Porto Rico the Red Cross Chapter of this city was assessed $300. Headquarters for contributions were established at H. N. Whites' hardware store, and the funds began to pour in. The quota was exceeded Saturday and Monday, the amount received totalling $439, or $129 more than the quota assigned to the city. Later developments of the great catastrophy, however, have added much to the horrors, and the National Red Cross has been compelled to increase its estimate of the relief fund needed. The loss of life is unprecedented in a storm of this description, and the destitute and homeless people number many thousands. A telegram was received Tuesday by Raymond Smith, chairman of the drive, from J. A. Jeffers of San Francisco, regional official asking that the drive continue as the original estimate of the sum required was too small. More than two thousand known dead in Florida must be cared for immediately, while 6,000 families are in immediate need of aid. Jeffers stated in the wire, Legionnales in the Okeechoebe Lake region told Red Cross operatives that the destruction of human life in the Everglades region surpassed the horrors of the World War. National Red Cross experts are caring for 14,750 refugees in Florida on the volunteer funds of American cities. Food is being furnished, and vaccine delivered for inoculation against disease. The telegram stated that 400,000 persons in Porto Rico must receive food and shelter immediately, with the approach of the tropic rains and winds emphasizing the imminence of the call. Galvanized iron and lumber have already been shipped on army transports for temporary rehabilitation. Red Cross needs new reserves to adequately assist it was explained. Boeges Celebrate Silver Wedding City Treasurer and Wife Entertain Friends on 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Boege of 500 N. Clementine street, celebrated the silver anniversary of their wedding Sept. 22nd. A long table was built on the lawn in the rear of their home and a Dutch pot of chicken, etc., was enjoyed by the large family group of the Boeges. Many lovely gifts of silver were received by the host and hostess. Those present were Chas. Luedke of Anaheim, and John Luedke of Ocean Park, uncles of the host. Mr. and Mrs. A Political Handicap California is placed at a great political disadvantage in the fact that no federal reapportionment bill has been enacted by Congress in 18 years. During this time California had nearly doubled its population. Congress should have passed a reapportionment bill following the census of 1920, but owing to the fact that four state East, because of a great shift in the population of the country, stood to lose two congressmen each, and eight others one each, no bill was passed. These states naturally opposed the loss of their congressmen, and after much discussion the subject went over without action. California now has eleven congressmen, and should have eighteen. The state had 29 delegates at the Kansas City convention and should have had 50. We shall have 12 presidential electors, and should have 22. Many states, East and South with less population than we have, had more delegates at Kansas City, have more congressmen and more electors than we have. An effort was made by California Congressmen at Washington this year to pass a bill providing for a new reapportionment bill, but it failed of passage. A new bill will probably be passed following the census of 1930. At least it is sincerely to be hoped so. With Herbert Hoover elected as President, California will receive its just political rights, as will all other states in the Union. Apart from Hoover's superiority for the office, apart from the fact that he is the one great outstanding American of his time, he should be supported by California for this one fact alone, if for nothing else. Hoover stands squarely for the protection of our industries against the underpaid labor of Europe. Smith in his speech of acceptance referred approvingly to the Wilson-Underwood tariff bill, which placed oranges, lemons, walnuts and other California products on the free list, placing them at a previous disadvantage with foreign growers of these products. A re-enactment of this bill would bring bankruptcy to these California industries, in which hundreds of millions of dollars are invested. Hoover should, and we believe he will have the greatest majority in California in November ever given a President of the United States. Register before October 6, and vote for Hoover and Curtis in November. Anaheim Child Is Killed By Arto California is placed at a great political disadvantage in the fact that no federal reapportionment bill has been enacted by Congress in 18 years. During this time California has nearly doubled its population. Congress should have passed a reapportionment bill following the census of 1920, but owing to the fact that four state East, because of a great shift in the population of the country, stood to lose two congressmen each, and eight others one each, no bill was passed. These states naturally opposed the loss of their congressmen, and after much discussion the subject went over without action. California now has eleven congressmen, and should have eighteen. The state had 29 delegates at the Kansas City convention and should have had 50. We shall have 12 presidential electors, and should have 22. Many states, East and South with less population than we have, had more delegates at Kansas City, have more congressmen and more electors than we have. An effort was made by California Congressmen at Washington this year to pass a bill providing for a new reapportionment bill, but it failed of passage. A new bill will probably be passed following the census of 1930. At least it is sincerely to be hoped so. With Herbert Hoover elected as President, California will receive its just political rights, as will all other states in the Union. Apart from Hoover's superiority for the office, apart from the fact that he is the one great outstanding American of his time, he should be supported by California for this one fact alone, if for nothing else. Hoover stands squarely for the protection of our industries against the underpaid labor of Europe. Smith in his speech of acceptance referred approvingly to the Wilson-Underwood tariff bill, which placed oranges, lemons, walnuts and other California products on the free list, placing them at a previous disadvantage with foreign growers of these products. A re-enactment of this bill would bring bankruptcy to these California industries, in which hundreds of millions of dollars are invested. Hoover should, and we believe he will have the greatest majority in California in November ever given a President of the United States. Register before October 6, and vote for Hoover and Curtis in November. Gives It Nearly Fifty Thousand Acres of Oranges, Which Places It Six Thousand Acres Above Los Angeles, the Next Highest; Leads in Shipments Orange county," is the foremost orange-growing section of the world. This according to a report made by the University of California's agricultural experiment station, which places this county, notwithstanding its small area, at the top of the list among all California counties in the extent of acreage devoted to orange growing. As a matter of fact, records already have established the county as the greatest orange-growing district in the world. The university fortifies the position of Orange county by the latest acreage figures. Bearing acreage in the county has increased 7503 acres in the last seven years, the university report says. This is almost four times the increase in San Bernardino county and more than four times the increase in Ventura and Riverside counties, it says. Orange county has more than half of the non-bearing young trees of the state, according to the experimental station records. The county contains 52 per cent of the non-bearing acreage or 10,065 acres to be exact. Los Angeles county has 3256 acres. The total bearing acreage in Orange county, the college of agriculture report shows, is 39,003 acres. Los Angeles county has 40,247 acres; San Bernardino county has 39,452 acres; Tulare county has 36,306 acres; Riverside county has 15,764 acres. The total acreages in orange trees, bearing and non-bearing, for the leading citrus fruit counties of the state are: Orange county, 49,058 acres; Los Angeles county, 43,683 acres; San Bernardino county, 40,111 acres. Orange county likewise is ahead in the average of carlot shipments in the last five years. In two years preceding the present season Orange county shipped a third of the total from Southern California, the university report revealed. Registration Will Pass Fifty Thousand Heavy Vote Expected in County In November County Clerk J. M. Backs is councilly want to vote for the President. Without venturing to predict how the votes will line up, he estimated that about 60 or -65 per cent of the registered electors will turn out at the November 6 election. Backs looks for 50,000 residents of this county to be on the register for the balloting. And he called attention to the fact that there are but two more weeks in which to register. The books will close on October 6, he said. Enormous public Adjourn At the close trair William urday noon; t县 county hash is fifty per cent indicating a co support; accords to the registr Southern Rep headquarters an increased including though 8664. This registrar city and councillor Hoover according to loa parison of all largest Californiar urday noon; s县 county hash is fifty per cent indicating a co support; accords to the registr Southern Rep headquarters an increased including though 8664. With respep open for ten day registrars at w Los Angeles councillory many more qualified for t县 it is claimed by that large franchise holdt Curtis support. Registrar Ke registration h is including up shows: Republican Democrat Socialist Prohibition Declines to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Boege of 500 N. Clementine street, celebrated the silver anniversary of their wedding Sept. 22nd. A long table was built on the lawn in the rear of their home and a Dutch pot of chicken, etc., was enjoyed by the large family group of the Boeges. Many lovely gifts of silver were received by the host and hostess. Those present were Chas. Luedke of Anaheim, and John Luedke of Ocean Park, uncles of the host. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Mrs. Joseph Hassel and daughter, Josephine of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Romberg Jansen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Boege and daughter, Violet; Mr. and Mrs. John Boege, their son, Nils, and daughter, Lois, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boege, their sons, Roland and Frederick, and daughters, Edith and Margaret of oYra Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neumann and daughter, Lillian of Orange, the host and hostess and their son, Arthur; Miss Elizabeth Harris of Hollywood, and Mr. Bergstrand, father of Mrs. Max Boege. Anaheim Kiwanians Visit Fullerton The program at the Fullerton Kiwanians club luncheon at McFarland's cafe Monday was in charge of the Anaheim Kiwanians, with a large delegation of the visiting club members in attendance. Charles Mann, of the Anaheim club, program chairman, introduced the various entertainers. Harry Maxwell, past president of the Fullerton club, was nominated as a candidate for district lieutenant-governor of Kiwaniis. As Fullerton is due to select the next lieutenant-governor, it is anticipated that Maxwell's nomination will be confirmed. Dr. W. H. Wickett displayed the trophy cup that he won for the Fullerton club in an oratorical contest at the district meeting in Whittier last Tuesday evening. This year instead of using soft soap a great many of the politicians are using the liquid kind. In November vinced that a lot of people in Orange County Clerk J. M. Backs is county want to vote for the President. Without venturing to predict how the votes will line up, he estimated that about 60 or 65 per cent of the registered electors will turn out at the November 6 election. Backs looks for 50,000 residents of this county to be on the register for the balloting. And he called attention to the fact that there are but two more weeks in which to register. The books will close on October 6, he said. After that it certainly will be too bad for anyone who neglected to register. Like Christmas shopping, registering should be done early. Avoiding the rush at the last minute. Before the August primary there were 45,000 voters on the list and 3000 of them had been added since the May primary. Backs' prediction of 50,000 voters for the November election means that approximately 5000 new voters are expected to get on board. This number is not large when it is considered that a President is to be elected. The vote in August was 17,901. Sixty-five per cent of the predicted 50,000 registration would bring out 32,500 ballot casters in November. Sheriff Looking For Pair of Moonshiners town Sunday in consultation with Chief Sheriff Sweeters of Riverside was in Martin and also with W. J. Jewell, a former real estate dealer here but now residing at Brookhurst. He was endeavoring to locate two parties, who some time ago purchased a chicken ranch in Riverside of Jewell. It developed that the men were using the house as headquarters for a still, but the industry came to a disastrous end when the still exploded one day and the house was destroyed by fire. The moonshiners did not wait for officers or insurance men to view the ruins, but abandoned everything and disappeared. The sheriff is anxious to make their acquaintance. VALUE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S CROPS IN 1927 Orchard Crops.....$32,854,852.53 Truck Crops.....2,122,910.00 Field Crops.....3,815,750.63 Number 49 T'S ANNUAL DRIVE Mexican Will Go on Trial on October 2 Not guilty was the plea entered in Superior Judge Homer G. Ames' court by Remedios Sanchez, 40, of Los Alamitos, when he was faced with a charge of having murdered his foreman, Lorenzo Costo, 45, in a street brawl in Los Alamitos. Judge Ames set October 2, at 9:30 a.m., as the date for Sanchez' trial. The court appointed R. Z. McKinney and T. L. McFadden to represent Sanchez. Sanchez, who is a beet topper, is alleged to have made a confession to sheriff's officers, to the effect that he was shooting at another man, Fortuna Hernandez, when Costo stepped in the path of his gun. Hernandez and Sanchez were fighting in the street when Costo tried to stop them, according to reports. Another angie in the case was brought to light recently with the arrest of Gonzales García, 20, of Los Alamitos, on a charge of rape, the complaint being made against him by Mercedes Sanchez, 15-year-old daughter of Sanchez. NEW INDUSTRY OPERATING IN ANAHEIM WESTERN ENGINEERING COMPANY MANUFACTURING MACHINEREY Plant Located on Loara Road Just West of City Limits; Producing Articles Formerly Made By the Funk Company; Starts With Capital of $70,-000, and It's All Paid In Analeim has a new industry—a manufacturing concern, that dropped in without attempting to finance itself by selling stock to the citizens of the community. It is called the Western Engineering Co. and will manufacture articles produced by the Funk company, formerly of this city, but which moved to Long Beach a couple of years Los Angeles For Herbert Hoover Enormous Registration of Republican Voters in the Adjoining County At the close of the voting registration prols on October 6, it is estimated that there will be a total of $30,000 registered voters in Los Angeles county, an indication of this section's determination. It is claimed, to voice its choice for the Presidency in November. At the close and checking of Registrar William M. Kerr's rolls last Saturday noon, the Republican city and county registration had increased 56,722 since May 1. Of these more than fifty per cent are new women voters, indicating a constant growth of Hoover support, according to a careful analysis of the registration as made by the Southern Republican state committee headquarters at the Alexandria. The total increased registration since May 1, including those refusing to state, is 88,664. This registration makes Los Angeles city and county one of the most important Hoover territories in the nation, according to local Republicans. A comparison of the registration of the two largest California counties, ending Saturday noon, shows: San Francisco... 230,209 Los Angeles... 811,107 With the registration rolls remaining open for ten days more and with deputy registrars at work in every section of Los Angeles county, it is expected that many more thousands of voters will be qualified for the November 6 election. It is claimed by the Hoover leaders here that the large majority of these new franchise holders will be Hoover and Curtis supporters. Registrar Kerr's chart showing new registrations in the county since May 1, including up until last Saturday noon, shows: Republican... 56,722 Democratic... 21,876 Socialist... 251 Prohibition... 539 Declines to state... 9,276 A significant gain claimed by Hoover leaders is the increased Republican registration. Analieim has a new industry—a manufacturing concern that dropped in without attempting to finance itself by selling stock to the citizens of the community. It is called the Western Engineering Co., and will manufacture articles produced by the Funk company, formerly of this city, but which moved to Long Beach a couple of years ago. It is located on the Loara road just west of the city limits in its own property, the company having purchased a site and erected its own building. The owners are W. H. Schmitt, R. E. Coffman and Louis Booms, all of Anaheim. It starts with a paid-up capital of $70,000. The building in which it is now operating is 40x80 feet in dimensions, but the site is ample for additional units. Among the products to be manufactured by the concern are a standard twin screw deep well turbine pump for irrigation purposes of which more than 400 are in successful operation in this immediate vicinity, according to W. H. Schmitt, engineer in charge of the plant, who was associated with the Funk corporation prior to its removal from this city to Long Beach about two years ago and who has since been actively in charge of manufacturing the product. Other articles to be manufactured by the concern include a two-way hydraulic shock absorber for automobiles and a rim-expander or tire changer for tire shops and service stations. Schmitt is the inventor of both devices and holds the patent rights on both. The new concern purchased the equipment and patents of the Funk company in addition to manufacturing considerable additional machinery used in the manufacture of its product. Plans now under process of formation call for the erection of a second unit of a similar size which will double the capacity of the plant and which will permit production to be approximately trebled. It expected the next unit of the plant will be under construction within the next 60 or 90 days. At present the concern is employing six high-class mechanics and is in a position to turn out a half million dollars worth of finished equipment annually. With the completion of the second unit this figure may be trebled, according to the men interested. Operations began last Monday and within the next 60 days it is expected the concern will begin shipping the finished products to all parts of the globe. The new unit will give employment to approximately 20 high salaried men. D. A. R. MEETS WITH MRS. SHERIDAN The Anaheim Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its regu- In Orange arks is conferent President, detect how the animated that the registre at the Nopresidents of register for attention but two register. The 6, he said. be too bad register. registering holding the mary there and 3000 since the May of 50,000 relation means voters are This numconsidered detected. 7,901. Sixselected 50,000 32,500 balcounty For shiners with Chief side was in Jewell, a are but now was enterties, who a chicken It deusing the still, but mistrous end day and fire. wait for view the thing and anxious to franchise holders will be Hoover and Curtis supporters. Registrar Kerr's chart showing new registrations in the county since May 1, including up until last Saturday noon, shows: Republican ..... 56,722 Democratic ..... 21,876 Socialist ..... 251 Prohibition ..... 539 Declines to state ..... 9,276 88,664 A significant gain claimed by Hoover leaders is the increased Republican registration this year over the 1924 figures showing an increase of 142,749 Republican registrations as against the Democratic increase of 49,702. Also, it is pointed out that in 1924 there were 104,774 voters declining to state their party choice while this year there are only 71,093 declining to state. It is claimed that this change indicates a certain Hoover growth above the normal. Following is Registrar Kerr's last chart on the city and county registration: City Republican ..... 300,671 Democratic ..... 110,467 Socialist ..... 3,250 Prohibition ..... 4,531 Declines to state ..... 41,025 County Republican ..... 232,134 Democratic ..... 78,628 Socialist ..... 2,344 Prohibition ..... 6,971 Declines to state ..... 30,068 351,158 Registrar Kerr announced that full crews of deputy registrars would work day and night during the closing ten days of registration. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Holcomb and baby of El Centro have been visiting in Fullerton for a fortnight, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holcomb. They will return to their home in the valley on Saturday. Annually. With the completion of the second unit this figure may be trebled, according to the men interested. Operations began last Monday and within the next 60 days it is expected the concern will begin shipping the finished products to all parts of the globe. The new unit will give employment to approximately 20 high salaried men. D. A. R. MEETS WITH MRS. SHERIDAN The Anaheim Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its regular meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Sheridan on North Lemon street. Olin Price gave the principal talk, his subject being "Immigration." The chapter is making a special study of the problems of immigration and naturalization. Mrs. Leo Sheridan gave a very entertaining reading. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Gibbs on October 18. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Goble celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in Sylvan Park, Redlands, on Sunday, surrounded by their children and grandchildren. There was present one great-grand child, the seven-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cadwallader of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. Gobel were married in Texas fifty years ago. They came to Anaheim twenty-five years ago and have lived here continuously since that time. Those present were: Miss Lulu Goble of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goble and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Goble's mother, Mrs. C. Welister, all of San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble and children, Helene, Louise, Dudley and Betty, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and four children, Albert, Elaine, Donald and Herbert Lynn of Fullerton; Mrs. Lamont Goble's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Thielbaud, of Wintersburg, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warten Thielbaud, and two children of Long Beach.