anaheim-gazette 1928-10-18

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 439,832 VOLUME LVIII SHORTRIDGE TO A G. O. P. S RALLY HERE FRIDAY EVENING BIGGEST MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN TO BE HELD AT ELKS' CLUB Senator Shortridge Will Be the Chief Speaker and An Enthusiastic Audience Will Greet Him; Committeemen of Third District and Woman's Republican Club Are Managing the Affair The most important rally of the campaign in Orange county will be held tomorrow night at Elks' clubhouse when Republican leaders from all sections of the county will meet at a Car Found 45 Minutes After It Was Stolen Forty-five minutes after Gladys Minnix, Irvine, reported to the sheriff's office and the Santa Ana police department that her automobile had been stolen from near Santa Ana, the car was recovered and the alleged theft arrested, according to F. G. Yoder, arresting officer. Yoder was patrolling the Lincoln boulevard, near Anaheim, when he saw the car approaching. Noticing that it had been in a wreck, he stopped the machine and arrested J. L. Colburn, 30, 184 South Cypress street, Orange. Colburn was brought to the county jail, where a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and of grand theft were lodged against him. The defendant was arranged on the grand theft charge this morning before Justice Kenneth Morrison. Ball was set at $2500 and the preliminary examination will be held on October 18, at 9 a.m. HEAVY INCREASE IN VOTER COUNTER REGISTRATION FOR BER ELECTION THAN 51 Increase of 10,000 votes Two Years heim Adds 541 gust Primary, Mal tal 4787; Fullen This City a Clos Second Place The prediction of C.M. Backs that the regange county would pass sand mark, was verifiable tals were booked up fo Senator Shortridge Will Be the Chief Speaker and An Enthusiastic Audience Will Greet Him; Committeemen of Third District and Woman's Republican Club Are Managing the Affair The most important rally of the campaign in Orange county will be held tomorrow night at Elks' clubhouse when Republican leaders from all sections of the county will meet at a dinner an dlisten to a speech by Senator Samuel M. Shortridge. As the campaign is drawing to a close in all probability there will be no further meetings here. The meeting is to be under the auspices of the Republican central committee of the third supervisorial district of Orange county and the members of the Women's Anaheim Republican Study club. The junior senator from California is well equipped to discuss the issues paramount in this campaign from the standpoint of stalwart Republicanism. The county central committee has arranged to broadcast five-minute speeches over KWTC, from 5:55 to 6 each day, by Republican speakers during the remainder of the campaign. Tickets for the Anaheim dinner and meeting may be obtained at the Hoover headquarters in Santa Ana, at 207 West Fourth street, or from Frank Tausch, Mrs. Nellie Terry, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. H. N. White, Anaheim; the Republican headquarters, 152 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim; Dr. J. D. Thomas, Olive, and Irwin Brothers, Fullerton. Intensified activity in the Republican campaign for funds in Orange county got under way Tuesday in each supervisorial district following a meeting of the county central committees at F. O. P. headquarters Monday night. It was reported that Southern California, with a quota of $300,000, already has pledged 90 per cent of that amount. Quotas will be set for each district in Orange county, based on the number of voters in each section, and the central committeemen in each district will be in charge of the contributions campaign. A number of Republican women were present at the meeting, at which T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach, chairman of the central committee, presided. The funds collected will be used for furthering the campaign in doubtful eastern states. In an address at the Alexander hotel Wednesday Senator Shortridge spoke as follows: "Republican principles have made us the most prosperous, and therefore, the most happy people. Happiness is the universal aspiration of all peoples, but in order to have happy people, a nation must be prosperous. There must be good business, active industries and employment for all men. There must be good schools, which result from prosperity." the war debts contracted by our Allies in a no less masterly manner. The Democratic party, while in office, had made no headway towards funding debts, but the Republican party has successfully funded all war debts with the exception of those contracted by France. "Herbert Hoover was appointed one of a commission of five to work out this debt funding. In 1922 at Toledo he expressed himself absolutely opposed to cancellation of war debts. The Democratic party, both in the campaign of 1924 and the present campaign, has been silent on this important issue, which altogether involves 10 billion dollars. "The Republican party is responsible for the immigration law, limiting immigrants to 2 per cent of their nationals in this country in 1890. By this limitation it has acted to preserve our country for people of our own type, aspirations and standards of living. "A Republican Congress during the last two years of the Wilson administration passed a bill creating the budget system for the national government. It was vetoed by Wilson, but upon re-passage at the next Congress, was signed and became a law under President Harding. "For 50 years the Democrats have been saying they would not interfere with the tariff, yet they consistently have interfered whenever they had the opportunity. To avoid ancient history, let us go no further back than the Wilson administration. Oscar Underwood, of Alamaba, drew up a tariff bill, putting wool on the free list, as well as reducing the tariff on hundreds of farm and orchard products. The result was idle men, poor business and "World War saved the Democrats, for embargoes made it impossible for other nations to flood us with cheap goods, but when the war was over, the flood of cheap goods came in. An emergency tariff bill, passed by the Republican Congress, was promptly vetoed by President Wilson. "The Republican tariff act of 1922 raised the duty on almonds, walnuts, wool and grapefruit and immensely benefited California. And to illustrate the 'sincerity' of the Democratic opposition to a protective tariff, let me quote the following incidents in Congress at that time: "Senator Fletcher, Democrat, of Florida, introduced an amendment, in which he had my support, raising the duty on grapefruit from one-half to one cent a pound. Grapefruit is a principal crop of Florida. Apparently he did not dominate protection through a tariff" Increase of 10,000 figures Two Years ago he adds 541 August Primary, Malal 4787; Fuller This City a Clos Second Place The prediction of Mr. Backs that the republican county would pass sand mark, was verified tails were booked up for registration. Mr. E Friday that the total for 51,097, an increase of 5 over the figures for 1 total is 4787, a gain of August primary. Other county also show a subFollowing are the figure porated cities of the co The funds collected will be used for furthering the campaign in doubtful eastern states. In an address at the Alexander hotel Wednesday Senator Shortridge spoke as follows: "Republican principles have made us the most prosperous, and therefore, the most happy people. Happiness is the universal aspiration of all peoples, but in order to have happy people, a nation must be prosperous. There must be good business, active industries and employment for all men. There must be good schools, which result from prosperity. For forty years, under Republican administrations, we have had prosperity, and under two Democratic administrations business has languished and unemployment has been general. "It is our duty to continue the Republican party in control and to place in the Presidential chair now so ably occupied by Calvin Coolidge our great Californian, Herbert Hoover. "Let me review the Republican record since 1921. When the Republican party came into power following the Wilson administration, our national debt was 24 billion dollars, with an annual interest charge of 1 billion dollars. In seven years, under the able guidance of Andrew W. Mellon, the Republican administration has reduced that debt to 17 billion dollars, with an annual saving in interest of $275,000,000. "No other nation on earth has handled a national debt in so masterly a manner and I predict that if our present policies are continued in effect it will be but a few years until the entire debt is paid. "At the same time, there has been a steady reduction in taxation, affecting taxpayers from the lowest to the highest ranks in matter of income. Indeed, so generous has this reduction been that it has entirely removed the income tax from a great mass of our citizens and those receiving the smaller incomes now pay no taxes to the Federal government at all. "Withal, the various Federal departments have been adequately supported at a high level of efficiency, and our credit is the best in the world. "While thus ably handling the internal debt of the nation, the Republi- "The Republican tariff act of 1922 raised the duty on almonds, walnuts, wool and grapefruit and immensely benefited California. And to illustrate the 'sincerity' of the Democratic opposition to a protective tariff, let me quote the following incidents in Congress at that time: "Senator Fletcher, Democrat, of Florida, introduced an amendment, in which he had my support, raising the duty on grapefruit from one-half to one cent a pound. Grapefruit is a principal crop of Florida. Apparently he did not despise protection through a tariff for his own constituents. Yet, knowing we had enough votes to pass the bill anyway, he voted 'no' when the final action came up, thus keeping up the appearance of traditional Democratic opposition to the protective tariff. "Senator Tom Heflin voted to increase the duty on graphite, of which a great deal is mined in Alabama. "Senators Carroway and Robinson of Arkansas, the latter now Democratic candidate for Vice-President, both voted to raise the duty on rice, a staple crop in Arkansas. Apparently they saw some good in the Republican protective tariff, when it protected their own constituents, yet, with Senator Fletcher, they voted 'no' on passage of the tariff bill as a whole. In the light of these facts, can they sincerely deny that they virtually have endorsed the Republican policy of a protective tariff? "Republican protection aids California directly through California products, and indirectly through products of eastern states, for the East is our market and upon its prosperity depends its demand for our products. "In 1856 twelve Californians went to the Republican national convention in Philadelphia and voted for John C. Freemont of California, the first nominee for President of the Republican party, but he failed of election. Then we were weak. Now we are strong. Again a son of California carries the banner of our party and with the party stands firmly against the nullification of our Constitution. He exemplifies the highest ideals of the party and I urge you to play your part in making Herbert Hoover's election an overwhelming victory." AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 18, 1928 TO ADDRESS ANAHEIM RI HEAVY INCREASE IN VOTERS OF COUNTY REGISTRATION FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION MORE THAN 51,000 Increase of 10,000 Over the Figures Two Years Ago; Anaheim Adds 541 Since the August Primary, Making Its Total 4787; Fullerton Running This City a Close Race For Second Place The prediction of County Clerk J. M. Backs that the registration of Orange county would pass the fifty thousand mark, was verified when the totals were booked up following the close County Officers Searching For Missing Persons Relatives of three persons, reported missing over the week-end, enlisted the aid of police authorities in this county. D. C. Byrne, 1747 Dale street, San Diego, reported that he believed his wife, who is missing, was in Santa Ana. He received a letter from her mailed there, he reported. The woman suffered a nervous breakdown several months ago, it was reported. Mrs. Byrne is 40 years old, five feet, two inches in height, has black hair and dark eyes and when last seen was wearing a tan felt hat, short blue jacket and a blue and tan dress. Search for Nieves Graham, 16, of Gloryetta, was started last night after the girl left her mother in a Santa Ana theater and disappeared. She was described as being four feet, one inch in height, and weighs 122 pounds. H. H. Hamilton, Angelina hotel, Anaheim, also is missing, according to a report filed with the sheriff. He has not been seen for several FOUR KILLED AT P. E. RAILWAY CROSSING A TOURING PARTY FROM IOWA MEET DEATH AT CYPRESS SATURDAY Three Occupants of the Car Instantly Killed, and the Fourth Died at Anaheim Sanitarium After Suffering Amputation of a Leg; Car Drove Directly in Front of the Train, It Is Claimed; Few Were Witnesses One of the most disastrous accidents ever recorded in Orange county occurred Saturday evening when an automobile was wrecked by a Pacific Electric train at Cypress. Four persons, all members of one family, visitors from Two Arrives In W Two men quantity of sheriff's office raids in the n When the Howard, chief sheriff, raided 35, of Yorba finding a 20-gallon hold in the c charge, that o a still. The still waived and the beer stored under room of the h Carlos Cert arrested for when officers at his home of whiskey stained the stove reported. Program Increase of 10,000 Over the Figures Two Years Ago; Anaheim Adds 541 Since the August Primary, Making Its Total 4787; Fullerton Running This City a Close Race For Second Place The prediction of County Clerk J. M. Backs that the registration of Orange county would pass the fifty thousand mark, was verified when the totals were booked up following the close of registration. Mr. Backs announced Friday that the total for the county was 51,097, an increase of practically 10,000 over the figures for 1926. Anaheim's total is 4787, a gain of 541 since the August primary. Other cities in the county also show a substantial increase. Following are the figures for the incorporated cities of the county: | November | August | | :--- | :--- | | Santa Ana | 14,614 | 13,198 | | Anaheim | 4,787 | 4,246 | | Fullerton | 4,738 | 4,156 | | Orange | 4,259 | 3,907 | | Lie Habra | 1,017 | 877 | | Brea | 1,087 | 956 | | Buena Park | 790 | 752 | | Costa Mesa | 1,246 | 1,174 | | Garden Grove | 1,313 | 1,154 | | Huntington Beach | 2,069 | 1,831 | | Laguna Beach | 1,073 | 968 | | Newport Beach | 1,324 | 1,255 | Placentia | 384 | 358 | San Clemente | 313 | 216 | Tustin | 485 | 438 | Seal Beach | 551 | 542 | Yorba Linda | 534 | 483 | Since August 28, when the county held its primary election, 5,203 voters have registered. Backs' figures showed. Basing his estimates on registration, the county clerk figured that the population of the county today is between 130,000 and 150,000. The greatest rush to get on the books was in the Republican ranks. The increase in that party since August 28 is 3700. The total Republican registration is 36,036 as against 32,336 in August. Democrats added 909 voters to their party after the August primaries. Their total is 11,487 as against 10,578 at the primary. Women of the county lost the position they held at that time, when they and the men were nearly tied in number of voters on the books. Today the men are leading by 797. The total number of men was announced as 25,947 while the women's total was reported as 25-150. In the Prohibition party there are 709 voters. The party gained 10 voters in the recent registration. There are 199 Socialists, seven more than there were in August. The miscellaneous group jumped from 418 to 560. Those who declined to state their party increased from 1571 to 2106. Hawkins Given Long Sentence Goes to San Quintin for From 5 to 75 Years Johnny Hawkins, formerly of Fullerton, and one-time football hero at the University of Southern California, was ordered to San Quintin for five to 75 years on his plea of guilty to five counts of burglary by a Los Angeles court. In sentencing the once brilliant quarterback, Superior Judge Charles Fricke denied Hawkins' dramatic plea for probation. Hawkins pleaded guilty to the counts several months ago and his attorneys asked the probation on the ground that Hawkins was guided in the thefts by a head injury received while playing football. In his own behalf Hawkins talked for more than 30 minutes to Judge Frick. He absolved his brother, Jimmy Hawkins, of any blame in the burglaries and concluded with the question: "Judge, do you not think I will make a useful citizen if given another chance?" Judge Frick replied in the negative and went on to deny probation and pass sentence. Hawkins, for the most part, robbed homes of his own friends. He was a graduate of Fullerton Union High school, had a brilliant athletic record and is well known in this section. Arrest of Hawkins and inspection of the large array of loot, which he was said to have collected and hidden away in Fullerton and other places, solved the mystery of a number of local burglaries, residents recovering a considerable part of the goods stolen from their homes. Possibility of charges being filed against Hawkins in Orange county in event he was granted probation in Los Angeles county were being considered by authorities; it was said. More than 50 separate burglaries were attributed to the brief criminal five feet, two inches in height, has black hair and dark eyes and when last seen was wearing a tan felt hat; short blue jacket and a blue and tan dress. Search for Nieves Graham, 16, of Gloryetta, was started last night after the girl left her mother in a Santa Ana theater and disappeared. She was described as being four feet, one inch in height, and weighs 122 pounds. H. H. Hamilton, Angelina hotel, Anaheim, also is missing, according to a report filed with the sheriff. He has not been seen for several days and no word has been received from him by his wife, she reported. She lives at 777 Redondo avenue, Long Beach. Hamilton weighs 200 pounds, has black hair and blue eyes and a gray beard. He is an oil worker. Hawkins Given Long Sentence Goes to San Quintin for From 5 to 75 Years Johnny Hawkins, formerly of Fullerton, and one-time football hero at the University of Southern California, was ordered to San Quintin for five to 75 years on his plea of guilty to five counts of burglary by a Los Angeles court. In sentencing the once brilliant quarterback, Superior Judge Charles Fricke denied Hawkins' dramatic plea for probation. Hawkins pleaded guilty to the counts several months ago and his attorneys asked the probation on the ground that Hawkins was guided in the thefts by a head injury received while playing football. In his own behalf Hawkins talked for more than 30 minutes to Judge Frick. He absolved his brother, Jimmy Hawkins, of any blame in the burglaries and concluded with the question: "Judge, do you not think I will make a useful citizen if given another chance?" Judge Frick replied in the negative and went on to deny probation and pass sentence. Hawkins, for the most part, robbed homes of his own friends. He was a graduate of Fullerton Union High school, had a brilliant athletic record and is well known in this section. Arrest of Hawkins and inspection of the large array of loot, which he was said to have collected and hidden away in Fullerton and other places, solved the mystery of a number of local burglaries, residents recovering a considerable part of the goods stolen from their homes. Possibility of charges being filed against Hawkins in Orange county in event he was granted probation in Los Angeles county were being considered by authorities; it was said. More than 50 separate burglaries were attributed to the brief criminal five feet, two inches in height, has black hair and dark eyes and when last seen was wearing a tan felt hat; short blue jacket and a blue and tan dress. Search for Nieves Graham, 16, of Gloryetta, was started last night after the girl left her mother in a Santa Ana theater and disappeared. She was described as being four feet, one inch in height, and weighs 122 pounds. H. H. Hamilton, Angelina hotel, Anaheim, also is missing, according to a report filed with the sheriff. He has not been seen for several days and no word has been received from him by his wife, she reported. She lives at 777 Redondo avenue, Long Beach. Hamilton weighs 200 pounds, has black hair and blue eyes and a gray beard. He is an oil worker. Hawkins Given Long Sentence Goes to San Quintin for From 5 to 75 Years Johnny Hawkins, formerly of Fullerton, and one-time football hero at the University of Southern California, was ordered to San Quintin for five to 75 years on his plea of guilty to five counts of burglary by a Los Angeles court. In sentencing the once brilliant quarterback, Superior Judge Charles Fricke denied Hawkins' dramatic plea for probation. Hawkins pleaded guilty to the counts several months ago and his attorneys asked the probation on the ground that Hawkins was guided in the thefts by a head injury received while playing football. In his own behalf Hawkins talked for more than 30 minutes to Judge Frick. He absolved his brother, Jimmy Hawkins, of any blame in the burglaries and concluded with the question: "Judge, do you not think I will make a useful citizen if given another chance?" Judge Frick replied in the negative and went on to deny probation and pass sentence. Hawkins, for the most part, robbed homes of his own friends. He was a graduate of Fullerton Union High school, had a brilliant athletic record and is well known in this section. Arrest of Hawkins and inspection of the large array of loot, which he was said to have collected and hidden away in Fullerton and other places, solved the mystery of a number of local burglaries，residents recovering a considerable part of the goods stolen from their homes. Possibility of charges being filed against Hawkins in Orange county in event he was granted probation in Los Angeles county were being considered by authorities; it was said. More than 50 separate burglaries were attributed to the brief criminal five feet，two inches in height，has black hair和dark eyesandwhen last seenwaswearingantanfelthatshortbluejacketandablueandtangnewearralliedfromthecrash. Edward Gray，62；his wife，53,and Oran Dunn，25,the lattera son-in-lawofthe Grays，wereinstantlykilledinthecrash,andtheCarolineDunn，19,daughteroftheGraysandwifeanddrown,diedattheAnaheim sanitariumearlyMondaymorningfrominjuriesreceivedinthecrash. Little hope forthe recoveryofMrs.Dunnwasheldaftertheaccident.Shewasrushedtothehospitalandsurgeonsamputatedherrightleg.inanefforttosaveherlife.Severald bloodtransitionsalsoweremade,bbutsheneverrailedfromtheshock. The bodiesofallfourvictimshavebeentakentotheSealefuneralparlorsatFullerton,thewhereinquestwasheld. The family came toSouthernCaliforniafourweeksagoandwereresidlingforthetimebeingAtHighland,nearSanBernardino,moreanother daughteroftheGraysresides.ThecameherefromGlenwood,iowa,andexpectedtoremaininSouthernCaliforniaforseveralmoreweeks. Mr和Mrs.RichardGray.ofHighland,cametoOrangecountyandclaimedbodiesoftheirrelatives.AccordingtoatastatementmadebyMrs.Graytothecoroner,hersfather-in-lawandmother-in-lawandbrotherand sisterwereon theirwaytoLongBeachatthetimeoftheaccident. PreparationForArmisticeDay OrangetoEntertainAmericanLegionThisYear Although Armistice Dayis stillmorethanamonthaway,plairstarebeingrapidlyroundedintoshapeforthetenthannualOrangeCountyArmisticeDaycelebration,feturinga"paradeofallnations,"tobeheldinOrangethisyear. ThegeneralmilitateheadedbyCol.H.G.Upham.chairmanoftheday,hasbeenworkingsteadilyforseveralweekscompletingthedetailsofwhatpromisesyetheldinOrangecountycommemoratingthesigningofthepeacepact. NineArmisticedaycelebrationshavegonebefore,eachscoringitssuccess,但ithasremainedforOrangetointroduceaweideawhichwilldistinguishthisgrapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathomeandbeatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepaintedandheisrecoveredbe expected.grapherattachedtoathome和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereattendedin injurieswerepainted和beatthecityhomeofthemuseumoftheUniversityOne牙臭wasbadlyjarred.movedtoahousewereATTENDINGINFINITELYMOVEMENTFROMINJURIESRECEIVEDINTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOFTHECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOF THECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOF THECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITYOF THECITYHOUSEANDTHEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECITYHOUSE AND THEMUNICIPALITY OF THECY Lsgislators to Visit in County Coming to Investigate Water Situation Here Orange county will be host, next Friday, to the California legislative committee, which is investigating water conditions throughout the state. The Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce will arrange a dinner for the group and others who will accompany them on their tour. Paul Bailey, flood control engineer for Orange county, has been named chairman of a committee representing the board of supervisors, citizens' advisory committee on flood control and the chamber of commerce, which will make arrangements for receiving the delegation and presenting them to the water situation here. It is expected that William Schmacher, chairman of the board of supervisors, will name four others to assist Bailey. State Engineer Edward Hyatt will accompany the party here, it was announced. The group will arrive in Los Angeles today, after which it will journey to San Bernardino and Riverside counties. It will be in Orange county on Friday and in San Diego county on Saturday. It is expected that an Orange county group will accompany the party when it tours Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The group was appointed by the last legislature to investigate water conditions in the state and possibly make recommendations to the legislature. Arrest of Hawkins and inspection of the large array of loot, which he was said to have collected and hidden away in Fullerton and other places, solved the mystery of a number of local burglaries, residents recovering a considerable part of the goods stolen from their homes. Possibility of charges being filed against Hawkins in Orange county in event he was granted probation in Los Angeles county were being considered by authorities; it was said. More than 50 separate burglaries were attributed to the brief criminal career by investigating officers. A number of these were in Fullerton and other sections in this district, including Anaheim. Loot hidden by Hawkins was variously estimated at from $50,000 to $100,000 in value. MISS SARA MATHIS WEDS VERNON ORR Miss Sara Mattis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis, and C. Vernon Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr of Whittler, were married in the recory of the Boniface Catholic church at 5 o'clock on Wednesday evening last. Rev. Father Patrick Browne performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of this popular young couple. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white chiffon velvet and lace. Her long veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and flour de lis. Miss Frances Mattis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a costume of rose colored silk with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and ferns. John Fullbright of Los Angeles was best man. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Alfred Weltz. A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony, at which nearly one hundred guests were present to extend congratulations and gest wishes to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis entertained members of the two families at dinner in a cafe at Santa Ana at 7:30. A distinctive feature of the parade will be that no floats of any kind will be permitted to enter and all entries will be restricted to marcheling units, which will include hte Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, Scouts, I.O. O.F., all county Legion Posts, Company F, as well as a number of other organizations. After which the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara. Upon their return they will reside in Whittler. The following guests were present at the dinner party: Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Orr, Whittler; John Nugent, Long Beach; J. J. Fitzgibbons, Anaheim; Nathaniel Roberts, Long Beach; M. C. Mattis, Anaheim; Gordon C. Mattis, San Gabriel; Dwight Orr, Los Hills; Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Mattis, Whittler; John Fullbright, Los Angeles; John and James Mattis of Anaheim; Miss Dorothy Lutz, Santa Ana; Miss Frances Mattis, Anaheim; James Fitzgibbons and Miss Margaret Fitzgibbons of Anaheim; Mrs. F. F. Mattis, San Gabriel; Miss F. S. Mattis, Philadelphia; and G. C. Mattis of Anaheim, and the bride and groom. Robert Jens fracture of the day afternoon gaged in a prairie University One tooth was badly jarred moved to a hoist attended injuries were piled and he is recover expected grapher at altar and she is no Los Angeles will keep him the balance of making excellent practice and his gret among mugs squad and his ETTE 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 52 IM REPUBLICANS Two Arrested In Week-End Liquor Raids Two men were arrested and a quantity of liquor confiscated by sheriff's officers late Saturday in two raids in the north end of the county. When the officers, led by F. W. Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, raided the home of M. Merra, 35, of Yorba Linda, they reported finding a 20-gallon whiskey still and 100 quarts of beer. Merra is being held in the county jail on a felony charge, that of owning and operating a still. The still was found in the kitchen and the beer was said to have been stored under Merra's bed, in a back room of the home. Carlos Corta, 32, of Richfield, was arrested for possession of liquor when officers paid an unexpected call at his home and found 20 gallons of whiskey stored in small kegs behind the stove in his kitchen, they reported. URGE FARMERS TO SUPPORT MEASURE J. J. DUEL TELLS OF STRUGGLE AGAINST STATE CONTROL BY THE CITIES Metropolitan Districts Fighting Farm Bureau's Proposition for Reapportionment; Preponderance of Members aof the Legislation Now Give Them Full Control; Rural Districts Want Equal Voting Strength A largely attended meeting engineered by the Orange County Farm Bureau, was held at the Santa Ana High school building Tuesday night for the purpose of educating the people of the county to the importance of the reapportionment- Program Complete For Hallowe’en Committee Getting Ready for the Big Parade Details for entertainment and for floats for the Hallowe’en party to be given by the merchants of this city on the evening of October 31 neared completion at meetings of the two committees in charge of these matters at the chamber of commerce office. The entertainment committee includes H. E. Barnes, Jimmy Heffron, Harry Horn and William Knott. The entertainment program will be varied to please the tastes of visitors of all ages and ranges from a horse show to a vaudeville program. The horse show will be put on by the Fullerton Riding club and it is expected that there will be about 75 entries. The vaudeville and band concert will be given in the city park in the Greek theater after the parade. The dance will be held in the street as in former years. A number of the merchants of the city have begun work on their window display and prizes will be awarded for the best displays with a Hallowe’en motif on the Tuesday preceding the party. The judging of the displays will take place between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. on this date. The members of the floats committee at the meeting divided the town into districts and each member will be responsible for the floats in his district. Members of this committee are C. A. Cramer, R. L. Royalty, Don Weinans, Curtis Case, Roy Easton, W. J. Rumfelt, A. V. Ekerman, George Henry, M. Koehler and Clarence Knapp. A football game between well matched teams is planned as a feature of the evening. SERIOUSLY INJURED Robert Jensen, sustained a double fracture of the lower jaw on Wednesday afternoon of last week while engaged in a practice game of football at the University of Southern California. One tooth was broken, and others were badly jarred. He was promptly removed to a hospital, where his injuries were attended to by specialists. The injuries were placed in a plaster cast, and he is recovering as nicely as could be expected. Mrs. Jensen was telegrapher to at her home at Mexcail. Metropolitan Districts Fighting Farm Bureau’s Proposition for Reapportionment; Preponderance of Members afof the Legislation Now Give Them Full Control; Rural Districts Want Equal Voting Strength A largely attended meeting engineered by the Orange County Farm Bureau, was held at the Santa Ana High school building Tuesday night for the purpose of educating the people of the county to the importance of the reapportionment measure on the November ballot. The farm bureau advocates an amendment that will take control of the state legislature away from the three great cities of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland, and give the rural counties equal voting strength. This is strenuously opposed by the metropolitan districts as under it they would lose many members of both houses. J. J. Duel, manager of the law and utility department of the California Farm Bureau, was the speaker, and his address was made before a large audience representing every section of the county. Behind the attempt of the metropolitan district to block the farm bureau plan of reapportionment by referendum on the November ballot, is the insidious purpose of the "middle man" who desires to outlaw co-operative marketing; also the indifference of the cities to agriculture and its problems. Duel declared. The speaker cited the opposition of a San Francisco legislator to the revision of the state law defining felonious theft, by which the value necessary to constitute grand theft was reduced to $200. This reduction was desired by the farming interests for their protection from thievery. Metropolitan representatives in the legislature oppose agricultural measures, said Duel, referring to the long legislative fight before aid could be procured for combatting the white fly, a citrus pest. Los Angeles and San Francisco legislators have repeatedly done all in their power to make cooperative marketing illegal, he said. Duel said he recently talked with a prominent Los Angeles banker, who told him that he had absolutely no interest in agriculture. When reminded that his bank held many agricultural loans, he retorted that the bank valued the property so low that no matter how many farmers went bankrupt, the bank could always get its price for the land. Commission men, said Duel, are behind the antagonism to the co-operative marketing which has saved agriculture from the clutches of greedy commission men. Duel cited numerous instances where growers had been defrauded by commission men in an accounting of returns from shipments. In discussing freight rates, Duel referred to an incident where a certain railroad company, asking the railroad commission for higher rates, presented an item of $3,000,000 representing payments of loss and damage claims to farmers in San Joaquin valley. SERIOUSLY INJURED Robert Jensen, sustained a double fracture of the lower jaw on Wednesday afternoon of last week while engaged in a practice game of football at the University of Southern California. One tooth was broken, and others were badly jarred. He was promptly removed to a hospital, where his injuries were attended to by specialists. The injuries were placed in a plaster cast, and he is recovering as nicely as could be expected. Mrs. Jensen was telegrapher to at her home at Mexicali, and she is now with her son at his Los Angeles apartment. His injuries will keep him out of the game during the balance of the year. He had been making excellent progress at football practice and his injuries cause keen regret among members of the freshman squad and his many friends. Blind Chaplain Speaks to Ladies The work that is being done to make life a more pleasant thing for the blind was discussed by Miss Matilda Allison of Napa, state chaplain of the American Legion auxiliary, at the regular meeting of that organization here Tuesday night. Miss Allison has been blind since an accident when she was 12 years of age. Miss Allison is the guest of Mrs. Anna Chapline, past state president of the auxiliary, at her home in Orange. The high cost of obtaining reading material for the blind was explained by Miss Allison, who has been conducting a class in the Braille system at Napa for the past two years. In this class women who have sight are taught to transcribe current events into this system so that the blind may read. Miss Allison said that a Bible costing less than a dollar would sell for $75 or $80 if transcribed into the Braille system. It is said that in Great Britain all parties are going after the flapper vote. We presume that means all the girls between twenty-one and sixty-one. Commission men, said Duel, are behind the antagonism to the co-operative marketing which has saved agriculture from the clutches of greedy commission men. Duel cited numerous instances where growers had been defrauded by commission men in an accounting of returns from shipments. In discussing freight rates, Duel referred to an incident where a certain railroad company, asking the railroad commission for higher rates, presented an item of $3,000,000 representing payments of loss and damage claims to farmres in San Joaquin valley. Duel held meetings all along the San Joaquin valley, he said, in an effort to locate some of the money had been paid. He finally found one farmer who had received $4.50. Tracing his claim he discovered that the railroad company had actually paid more than $8000 upon it, but that a certain fruit shipping company had pocketed the difference. The claim had been mailed from Pittsburgh, Pen... and the money paid at that point, outside the jurisdiction of California law, so that no prosecution was possible. The claim of the metropolitan districts that they pay 40 per cent of the state's taxes is misleading. Duel said. This tax includes the tax of utility corporations, who collect a large share of it from the farmers, and then付它到state from their city headquarters. "Prowlers" Prove To Be Newsboys In the early morning hours the first of the week the telephone in the Anaheim police department buzzed frantically. Some one had seen two suspicious characters loitering in the vicinity of Martenet's hardware store, 323 West Center street. Officers found two newsboys innocently folding their morning papers in the cool grey dawn. From the noises and reverbations which we hear from the Southwest it must be that Texas is taking this campaign seriously.