anaheim-gazette 1929-09-12

ITS MANY ATTRACTIONS Make Anaheim a city eminently desirable for home and industry alike. California's climate, Orange county soil, and its own progressiveness make it "one in a million." VOLUME LIX CITY TAX RATE IS COUNTY SCHOOLS INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL HAS STUDENT BODY OF 717, LARGEST EVER Only Eighteen Men Report to Coach Carpenter for Varsity Competition; Large Number of Men Report to Demaree and Kellogg for Lightweight Squad; Fullerton High School Shows Registration Increase; Anaheim Players Enter Santa Ana J. C. With 717 students enrolled, a material increase over the 668 of last year, the largest student body in its history. Anaheim High school commenced the school year on Tuesday, with prospects Supervisors Take Steps For Joint Road Construction The Board of Supervisors took steps towards the formation of a joint highway district with Riverside county for the completion of construction on the Ortega highway, between San Juan Capistrano and Elsinore. The board tentatively approved a proposal made by Riverside county supervisors, which suggested formation of the joint highway district. The county officials appointed Geo. Jeffrey of Irvine, supervisor from the Fifth District, to represent Orange county in the matter. He will confer with representatives of the Riverside county board who probably will be appointed as a result of the action taken by Orange county. The two representatives will choose a third member of their group to work with them. Formation of the district will be the first step in making state aid possible for construction of the roadway. Under the state law provision is made for such financial aid and the two counties are following this law. The Ortega highway already is under construction from the Orange county side, Jeffrey having made EYGABROAD WHILE TOU WISCONSIN PINNED BY OVER CAR IN DITCH; MONIA INTERVIEW Not Sufficient Water in Cause Drowning; R Hospital at Mad Passes Away; W Sorrow Throughout Body To Be Brought Interment; Prom Civic Affairs. Charles E. Eygabroad, local financier and orphan passed away at a sanitary son, Wis., on Wednesday three o'clock. A telegram news of his untimely end by Rev. Haywood of whose With 717 students enrolled, a material increase over the 663 of last year, the largest student body in its history. Anaheim High school commenced the school year on Tuesday, with prospects of its being one of great accomplishment. The freshman class is the largest, with 223 students. The sophomore class has 220, the juniors 131, and the seniors number 137. There are six special and post-graduate students, the records of Mrs. Katherine Cook of the high school office staff, show. Head Coach Ben Carpenter had his football squad out for practice the first day and for two hours kept his men going. Though only eighteen men have reported for the varsity, those 18 are working hard, attracting more to the sport, and are determined to bring renowned to their alma mater this year via the route of the pigskin turf. Some thirty-six men reported to Paul Demaree for the lightweight team, and in this weight division, as it has ever seemed to be in Anaheim, lie the local school's best chances for gaining championship honors. For 110 pound football, Coach Frank Kellogg received the largest turnout of the three squads. His material is largely experienced, and it is with the development that he gives his boys that varsity hopes of Anaheim rest three years hance. Last year, when Kellogg coached 130-pound football, his team trounced Fullerton, 42 to 6. Stanford style playing that he employed completely baffled the opposing team, and throughout the entire season his team never met defeat. At the Fullerton High school, 1,000 pupils enrolled on Tuesday, as against 830 for the same day in 1928. It was believed that by the end of this week more than 1,200 students would be enrolled. At Fullerton Junior College, 450 students enrolled the first day, and it was anticipated by Principal L. E. Plummer that more than 600 pupils would enroll within the next ten days. On the opening day last year 200 pupils enrolled, Plummer said, in revealing the big increase in registration at the college. Orange Union High school enrolled 555 students in its opening day, practically the same number as enrolled in 1928, Principal A. Haven Smith announced. The enrollment was divided as follows: Freshmen, 156; sophomore 144; junior, 146; and senior, 109. The Brea-Olinda Union High school had 30 more students when it opened than it did on the opening day last year, Principal C. O. Harvey announced, 260 enrolling. Harvey said that the registration is expected to pass the 275 mark this week. "Shorty" Smith, football coach at Brea-Olinda, is said to be Commerce Chamber Elects Its Officers “Hardware” White Is New President of Organization In its regular meeting last week the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce elected officers and outlined plans for the coming year. Officers were elected as follows: President, H. E. White; vice-president, William Schureman; treasurer, H. A. Hawley, secretary, George W. Reld. White is a local hardware merchant. Schureman is manager of a local packing house, and Hawley is president of the Anaheim Southern County Bank. Reld was re-elected. Members pledged themselves to support the water conservation program as outlined by the Orange county board of supervisors. Major plans of the organization will include industrial development the support of the citrus industry of the vicinity, putting on the biggest and best show in the history of the California Valencia Orange Show, and placing four signs at the four main entrances to the city. No definite plans have been made as to the exact kind of signs which will be used. If present plans of the chamber are carried out, Palm street and La Palma avenue will be widened. It is hoped that La Palma will be opened from Ocean avenue, Garden Grove, to Santa Ana. A plan to open Manchester road will be undertaken. The chamber members pledged themselves to do everything possible for the location of a new junior college. State Fair Likes County’s Fruit Many Prizes Taken at State Exhibit In Sacramento Orange county oranges, lemons, grapefruit and avocados won prizes at the State Fair, according to word received by D. A Tubbs of the county horti- State Fair Likes County's Fruit Many Prizes Taken at State Exhibit In Sacramento Orange county oranges, lemons, grapefruit and avocados won prizes at the State Fair, according to word received by D. A. Tubbs of the county horticultural office, from W. H. Wright, deputy agricultural commissioner, who is in charge of the Orange county exhibit. Sweeping the boards with first place in competition with four other counties for the best half box of valencias; first for feature exhibit of citrus; first for citrus plate display; first for the best half box of Marsh seedless grapefruit and second on lemons, the Orange county entries stood out for the approval of the admiring throngs who inspected the prize ribbons on the fruit from the heart of the orange country. A display of avocados from Orange county won third sweepstakes, according to the telegram from Wright. The oranges used in the exhibits came from the San Joaquin Fruit ranch and the Bastanchury ranch, according to Tubbs, while the grapefruit was grown on the Marcy ranch. Following the close of the State Fair, Wright plans to move the exhibit on to the Ventura county fair, in Ventura, which opens today, and has requested the Orange county office to forward additional fruit to be used in the display there. two years ago. Schuchardt rates as one of the finest baseball players ever turned out of the Anaheim high school. It looks like a big year for Orange county schools, and the football fans won't have to wait for the Saturday games at the Collisoum, for there will be many and good high school and junior college games here during the week. Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a well-known location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a wellknown location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a wellknown location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a wellknown location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a wellknown location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad was a wellknown location of a new junior college where log interfered with the plane was unable to several hours. She arrived some time after her father Eygabroad is located at a new junior college. RETURNS FROM Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hard daughter, Miss Alice Hard last week from a motor and a half months, during they went as far as Minneapolis they visited with relatively way east they visited Yale National Park and many other interest in the states they traveled. Returning in Seattle and came so Columbia highway and vtrees, Yosemite and other interest. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 12, 1929 TE IS PLACED BY BOARD EYGABROAD DIES WHILE TOURING WISCONSIN PINNED BY OVERTURNED CAR IN DITCH; PNEU-MONIA INTERVENES Not Sufficient Water in Canal to Cause Drowning; Removed to Hospital at Madison, and Passes Away; Wide-Spread Sorrow Throughout the City; Body To Be Brought Here For Interment; Prominent In Civic Affairs. Charles E. Eygabroad, well-known local financier and orange grower, passed away at a sanitarium at Madison, Wis., on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. A telegram bringing news of his untimely end was received by Rev. Haywood of whose congregation. State Officers’ Wages the Same County Traffic Squad To Receive $275 Per Man State traffic officers in Orange county will continue to receive a salary of $275 a month, the same as paid by the county before the second was taken over by the state on August 14. This was revealed with the receipt by officers of checks of $159.68 each from the state. This amount is added to the $115.32 received last week from the county. Captain Meehan said that officers here would receive that pay until such a time as the state furnishes equipment when a reduction probably will be effected. Announcement has been made that the state would, in a short time, equip all officers with white motorcycles and automobiles for use on the roads here. No definite time for the arrival of this equipment was set other than "in the near future." Meehan said he had not received any official information regarding the new equipment. BOYS LIBERATED FROM MURDER CHARGE FIVE HOURS OF BALLOTING RESULTS IN VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY Abel Nava and Allen Slater, accused of Killing Roy Kirk of Huntington Beach, Along the Highway, July 28, Again Have Their Freedom, After Being In Prison During Weeks of Trial; A. P. Nelson Headed the Defense. Deliberating for over five hours behind closed doors, a jury in the murder trial of Abel Nava and Allen Slater returned a verdict of not guilty Tuesday evening about 2:30 e'clock. The decision brought freedom to the two men who had been accused by the state Court Introduced Not Yet To Charles Carillo in Santa Ana, in the County Board its next meeting notified registered against Burke of the Saratoga. The decision to announce by the brief executive Deputy District Blodgett. The board referred the chair attorney's office comment made to the board in the matter during which were read. The affidavits made by Burke's that Carillo has influence, extorted Mexicans, alleged securing cases against de significant accusation. After the brief the board announced advice of the district rillo would be no developments. Hospital at Madison, and Passes Away; Wide-Spread Sorrow Throughout the City; Body To Be Brought Here For Interment; Prominent In Civic Affairs. Charles E. Eygabroad, well-known local financier and orange grower, passed away at a sanitarium at Madison, Wis., on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. A telegram bringing news of his untimely end was received by Rev. Haywood of whose congregation Eygabroad was a member, and caused widespread sorrow throughout the city, where deceased had been well and favorably known for many years. The body will be brought to the city for interment. Arrangements for the obsequies have not yet been completed. Eygabroad lost his life as a result of an attack of pneumonia which followed the overturning of his car on the highway a mile and a half out of Sauk City, Wis., a week ago on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. He was driving with his wife and his brother-in-law, E. A. Wilmsen, and the latter's wife. As they were motoring along, the gravel on the side of the highway caved and the car was precipitated into a ditch which contained water, although not in sufficient volume to cause drowning. Eygabroad was caught under the car by his arm, which sustained a compound fracture, and he was unable to extricate himself from his perilous position. Other members of the party succeeded in springing from the car and sustained only minor injuries. It was forty minutes before Eygabroad could be released from his position, when a truck arrived from Sauk City and righted his car. He was taken immediately to a hospital in that town, but was later removed to a hospital at Madison. As a result of being thrown into the drainage ditch, he contracted pneumonia, and while everything was done to relieve his suffering, he passed away as stated on Wednesday afternoon. A telegram arriving here on Tuesday evening brought information that his condition was low with little prospect for recovery. His daughter, Mrs. Lyman S. Birdsall, Ontario, left her home on Tuesday morning in an aeroplane in response to telegraphic advices bidding her come, but she was not permitted to arrive in Madison before her father passed away. She was detained at Albuquerque, where fog interfered with visibility and the plane was unable to proceed for several hours. She arrived at Madison some time after her father's death. Eygabroad was a well-known citizen of Anaheim, where he had lived for many years. He was a director of the First National Bank, and was an extensive grower of citrus fruits. In one of his orchards west of the city he installed an overhead irrigating system, which does excellent work and seems to be entirely practicable. He was a member of the Methodist church and took a leading part in the work of developing the community. His death is when a reduction probably will be effected. Announcement has been made that the state would, in a short time, equip all officers with white motorcycles and automobiles for use on the roads here. No definite time for the arrival of this equipment was set other than "in the near future." Meehan said he had not received any official information regarding the new equipment. Traffic Accident Takes One Life Mexican Dies Three Hours After Being Hit By Car Aside from the unfortunate death early Sunday morning of a Mexican in Artesia, Orange county witnessed few and unimportant traffic accidents this weekend. Salvador Regalado, 25, resident of Santa Ana, was fatally injured and two other Mexican youths, Tony Yharra, 18, and Lauro Flores, 20, of Santa Ana, were badly hurt at 12:10 a.m. Monday morning, when the automobile which they were pushing along the road was struck by another car, driven by Richard Pearce, 20, son of R.C. Pearce, manager of the Rossmore hotel. The accident occurred on South Main street, at Delhi, where the Pacific Electric railroad tracks cross the highway. Regalado died at the Orange county hospital some three hours later, without regaining consciousness. Death was due to a fractured skull and severe internal injuries, according to the hospital report. Ybarra suffered a broken shoulder and Flores was severely injured about the chest, but neither's condition was serious. According to a statement made by Arthur Almanza, 19, of Santa Ana, Route No. 3, owner of the machine which the boys were pushing along the street, their car had broken down and they were unable to start the motor. The four got out of the machine and were rolling it to start it, when the car driven by Pearce collided with it. Almanza was not hurt in the accident. According to a police report of the accident, made by Officer Prichard, the Almanza machine was knocked over in a ditch at the side of the road and the Pearce car did not stop until after it had travelled for approximately 60 feet. Almanza blamed too much speed for the accident, he said. Jack Blakeney, former captain of the Santa Ana high school football team, who was an occupant of the Pearce machine at the time of the accident, and Pearce were stopped from boarding a train here this morning for Denver, where the two youths are enrolled in Denver University. They were under the impression that the Mexicans in the accident were not seriously hurt and were scheduled to leave for Denver They will remain in Santa Ana until after the coroner's inquiry. Mrs. J. W. Price, 301 North Janss street, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Price to Dolph Kelsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kelsey, of Garden Grove, at a card party given in her daughter's honor last week. The wedding is to take place September 22 Deliberating for over five hours behind closed doors, a jury in the murder trial of Abel Nava and Allen Slater returned a verdict of not guilty Tuesday evening about 2:30 o'clock. The decision brought freedom to the two men who had been accused by the state of murdering Roy Kirk of Huntington Beach, on the night of July 28, last. The case was entrusted to the jury by Superior Judge E. J. Marks at 4:18 p.m., Tuesday afternoon, and under Foreman E. J. Brown of Orange, deliberated and balloted until 9:27 p.m., when it filed back into the jury box and announced its verdict. After retiring to the jury room the men and women who held the two youths' lives in their hands first took up the case of Slater. The first ballot was 11 to 1 for acquittal. The second ballot cleared Slater of guilt in connection with the death of Kirk. Nava alone remained as a possible guilty participant in the affair. The jury ballotted on him and the first vote was 8 to 4 in favor of freeing the youth The jury then continued its work until 9:27 p.m., when the straight acquittal vote was reached on about the twelfth ballot. Kirk met his death on the highway after a reported fracas near his parked car and another automobile, in which Slater and Nava were alleged to have been riding. Passing motorists are reported to have seen a fight between two figures at this spot. After stopping and returning to the scene, they found the body of Kirk on the running board of his car, covered with blood. Slater and Nava were arrested same night after Sheriff Sam Jernigan had started an investigation of the affair. They are said to have asserted that they drove toward Newport Beach and later returned to Long Beach by a round-about route. The two youths were defended by A.P. Nelson, Kenneth Burns and Raymond Ray, Santa Anna attorneys. The prosecution was handled by District Attorney Z.B.West Jr., and Deputy District Attorney S.B.Kaufman. Engagement of Anaheim Girl Mrs. J. W. Price, 301 North Janss street, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Price to Dolph Kelsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.Kelsey, of Garden Grove, at a card party given in her daughter's honor last week. The wedding is to take place September 22 A Japanese card game was played and prizes awarded to Mrs Everett State of Long Beach, who was formerly Miss Margaret Griggs of this city, and Miss Betty Williams of Ontario. When supper was served they slips of Orange county were as follows: Anaheim, $4,000; Capistrano, $200; Garden Grove, Beach, $2,200; Ona Ana senior; Willa home, Lathrop Juvenile, $2,600; The Santa received $25,530. Many Visits Accurate check RETURNS FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hansen and their daughter, Miss Alice Hansen returned last week from a motor trip of two and a half months, during which time they went as far as Minneapolis, where they visited with relatives. On their way east they visited Yellowstone National Park and many other points of interest in the states through which they traveled. Returning they visited in Seattle and came south over the Columbia highway and visited the big trees, Yosemite and other points of interest. D. A. R. MEETING Mother Colony Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution will hold its first meeting of the season at Pioneer House on Friday, Sept. 20, at 2 o'clock. The ladies will entertain the Orange County Historical Society. Senior Leutenant Dale Quarton will deliver the address of the afternoon, speaking upon "The United States Navy." A cordial invitation is extended all to attend. Leutenant Quarton and his wife arrived from Bremerton Navy yard on Monday and will remain until the latter part of the month. He reports to the navy yard on the 27th inst., being engaged in important engineering and construction work. He expects to be assigned to the canal zone later in the year. Men who act serious all the time are usually considered funny. Mrs. J. W. Price, 301 North Janss street, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Price to Dolph Kelsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kelsey, of Garden Grove, at a card party given in her daughter's honor last week. The wedding is to take place September 22. A Japanese card game was played and prizes awarded to Mrs Everett State of Long Beach, who was formerly Miss Margaret Griffge of this city, and Miss Betty Williams of Ontario. When supper was served thy slips of paper in the rice cakes were found to bear the names of the betrothed couple and the important date. Miss Price graduated from the Anaheim high school last June. Her father is city manager. Mr. Kelsey's family is one of the most popular in Garden Grove. Those present were Mrs. W. M. Kelsey and Miss Matha Kelsey of Garden Grove; Mrs. Ernest Kelsey of Santa Ana, Mrs. Everest State of Long Beach, Miss Betty Williams of Ontario, Misses Alberta Vall, Marcella Marshall, Dorothy Winters, Edna Franzen, Ramona Reona and Orena Bever, Percy Shaire Head, Avis Freeman and Frieda Yorde, of Anaheim. Bean Plant To Open At Smeltzer The Smeltzer Lima Bean association warehouse will open this week, if damp weather does not prevent the threshing of the beans, it has been announced. The crew for the picking tables has been hired and final preparations are going forward in the warehouse. There will be 24 women in the picking crew. The first bean thresher went into the local fields last Thursday, the Hell brothers starting the threshing of their own acreage with their pick-up thresher. The Edward Chaffee thresher is expected to commence operations on the Frank Walker ranch at once. A good kicker has more friends on the gridiron than on the diamond. Many Visitors Accurate check state borders show 366,568 pleasure areas arrived in alone from January this year, accordance by Don Thornty of the All-California's nation development organization. Of this number to Southern California southern gateway Daggett, an increase in corresponding These visitors to tomobiles with sons per car. The figures are ty-one checking roads entering the State Department in their Mediterranean and the Divides, who issue motörists from o MEN AND WOMEN Both find THE NEWS REVIEW a great assistance for learning what's doing in Southern California. They know its accuracy in detail, terseness in presentation. Number 50 BOARD AT $1.25 Court Interpreter Not Yet Ready To Leave Job Charles Carillo, court interpreter in Santa Ana, is to appear before the County Board of Supervisors in its next meeting, and there to be officially notified of the complaints registered against him by J. Frank Burke of the Santa Ana Register. The decision to notify Carillo was announced by the board after it had retired to its committee room for a brief executive session with Chief Deputy District Attorney L. W. Blodgett. The board previously had referred the charges to the district attorney's office. There was no comment made by any members of the board in the open session on the matter during which the affidavits were read. The affidavits support charges made by Burke's paper to the effect that Carillo has sold his supposed influence, extorted money, intimidated Mexicans, collected money for alleged securing of dismissals of cases against defendants, and other similar accusations. After the brief executive session the board announced that, on the advice of the district attorney, Carillo would be notified of Tuesday's developments. The board set next COUNCIL KEEPS TAX LEVY THE SAME PUBLISHER'S DEMANDS BEFORE BODY FOR FIGURES EXCITES ATTENTION E. E. Long, Local Newspaperman, Intimates Court Action Over Refusal of Board to Release Figures; Council's Stand Is Taken Because Report Containing Those Figures Is Not Yet Complete. Coming together for their first meeting on the new Tuesday night schedule, members of the city council held a busy meeting this week. The tax rate for the fiscal year was set at $1.25, the same as for the past year. The bid of the American Cast Iron Pipe company to furnish the city with pipe in the work on the water system County Schools Get Large Amount Anaheim High School Is Apportioned $4,000 Orange county elementary schools will receive $374,024 and high schools $29,296, as the county's share in the first apportionment of California's state school funds for the fiscal year ending June 30. The amount was the largest ever allotted to the county. The elementary apportionment, totaling $15,598,414.50 in the state, includes $700 for each teacher unit and an additional amount to reimburse elementary school districts for one-half the excess cost of educating physically handicapped pupils. The remainder of the state school fund will be divided in February, 1930, pro rata on average daily attendance. High school apportionments aggregated $1,175,642.67 in the state, including $550 for each year of the four-year high school course maintained in each four-year high school; "bonuses" for special day and evening classes, evening schools, compulsory part-time classes for minors under 18 years of age, and an additional reimbursement for cost of educating crippled persons. Junior colleges received $17,275,227.17, including $2,000 for each district junior college and a pro rata apportionment of $65 per unit of average daily attendance. The February, 1930, apportionment will include $35 per unit of average daily attendance. Orange county high school apportionments were as follows: Anaheim, $4,000; Brea-Olinda, $3,540; Capistrano, $2,200; Fullerton, $4,000; Garden Grove, $2,200; Huntington Beach, $2,200; Orange, $4,000; Santa Ana senior, Willard junior, Detention home, Lathrop Junior, $4,500; Tustin, $2,600; The Santa Ana junior college received $25,530 Many Visitors In California Accurate check maintained at the state borders show an actual count of Coming together for their first meeting on the new Tuesday night schedule, members of the city council held a busy meeting this week. The tax rate for the fiscal year was set at $1.25, the same as for the past year. The bid of the American Cast Iron Pipe company to furnish the city with pipe in the work on the water system now underway was accepted. Following the reading of a letter from Councilman A. W. Franzen, who is in Arizona, he was granted a 90-day leave of absence. A recommendation submitted by the city planning commission in which the district between La Palma and North streets on Palm avenue is to be rezoned to a multiple family zone, instead of the present single family zone, was approved by the council and the city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance to start proceedings on the change. The treasurer's report showed $84,.411.14 in the general fund and cash on hand of $111,914.72. The report of Police Judge Elden W. Starks showed $1,283 collected in fines during the past month. The report of Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin showed total arrests to have been 35. A total of $1,232.50 was collected in city licenses. During the council meeting, E. E. Long, publisher of the Anaheim-Fullerton Press, arose and demanded that the cost of installing the generator in the power house be made public. The newspaperman's demand followed a question put fellow council members by Councilman Jacob Lakeman, as to whether or not the city's books were open to the inspection of the public. Lakeman said that he had been asked to bring this query before the council by several townspeople. After a brief discussion of the question, Long addressed the council, stating that he had been refused figures on the cost of installing the generator in use at the power house by the city auditor, A. G. Tuma. Long said Tuma had stated that he based his refusal on orders from the city manager, J. W. Price. Mayor L. E. Miller told Long that the gas engine had not been accepted by the city, and that it had not been operated long enough to give figures. Councilman Lakeman stated that any citizen had a right to know the cost of installing the engine. Councilman Wm. Grafton told Long that the cost of the generator had been wilfully misstated in the Press. Long answered that if he had done so it was because he had not been given figures. Answering a question put by the mayor as to his object in wishing to obtain the figures, Long said that several taxpayers wanted to know. He intimated that he might take court action on the matter. Councilman Grafton said that nothing was under cover and that city officials had nothing to conceal. Many Visitors In California Accurate check maintained at the state borders show an actual count of 366,568 pleasure visitors from other states arrived in California by motor alone from January 1st to August 1st this year, according to an announcement by Don Thomas, executive secretary of the All-Year club, Southern California's national tourist travel development organization. Of this number 183,068 came directly to Southern California via the three southern gateways, Yuma, Blythe and Daggett, an increase of 18 per cent over the corresponding period last year. These visitors travelled in 124,491 automobiles with an average of 2.9 persons per car. The figures are obtained by the twenty-one checking stations covering all roads entering the state, maintained by the State Department of Agriculture in their Mediterranean fruit fly inspection, and the Division of Motor Vehicles, who issue Visitors' Permits to motörists from other states. Intoxication Costs Inventor Liberty Joe T. Junell, 311 North Emily street, who gave his occupation at the Anaheim police station as an inventor, was given a fine of $50 or 25 days in jail in the police court Saturday, when he appeared on a charge of intoxication. Junell went to sleep on the lawn of a residence in the north part of town. As he was unable to pay his fine, he was taken to the county jail. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL The many friends of Lynn C. Lewis, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Lewis, 828 W. Janss street this city, will be pleased to learn of his improved condition since undergoing a plastic operation on his hand a few weeks ago in the Orthapadic Hospital-School for Crippled Children in Los Angeles. Young Lewis was severely burned about the fact and arms almost two years ago, when a lantern he was playing wth in a cave, exploded.