anaheim-gazette 1932-03-17

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MARCH, 1882 A question of vital interest to the fruit growers of this section is what to do with their fruits, and it is a question which must be answered speedily. There is no cannery nearer than Los Angeles, and the expense and inconvenience of shipping fruit thither is so great that the grower's profits would be nearly all absorbed. In this southern part of the county enough trees will be bearing this year to furnish fruit to a cannery of considerable size, and as many of the orchards are just coming into bearing the yield will increase from year to year. If this paragraph should meet the eye of some man who understands the business and who is prepared to invest some capital of his own in the enterprise we think that he could secure some pecuniary help to start a cannery by canvassing among the fruit growers of Anaheim, Garden Grove, Westminster and adjoining towns. We assume that the necessary grounds for the buildings would be donated in Anaheim, and that the growers who see their trees loaded with fruit with no market open for it when it ripens, will gladly give part of their profits for the first year to help establish a cannery. We also assume that all municipal taxes and licenses would be rebated by the authorities, or paid by them out of the town funds. In fact, we feel certain that if anyone comes here and in good faith proposes to start a cannery he will find the people ready to make all possible concessions which a reasonable man could ask. To share the immense proportions to which the canning industry has grown on this coast we copy the following statistics: The whole quantity is placed at 12,000,000 cans of which San Francisco packed 8,000,000 San Jose 2,000,000 and other places 2,000,000 more. The quantity has grown from 4,500,000 cans packed in 1875 to 12,000,000 the past year. The rapid strides made renders it not improbable that the amount canned five years from now will be twice as much as at present owing to the increased production at home and the increased consumption of canned fruits abroad and in the east. Twenty votes were cast at the convention held last Saturday night to nominate candidates for municipal officers. J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, D. J. Sorenson, R. J. Northam and Phillip Davis were Eighty-eight week, the weak brings the tour gauge to 189 twice in 22 years present season date, and the heaviest valley was un destructive flea months. In after March past week culpious showed minutes the next ago Monday vailed the gale night. Showing bringing it up. F. A. Korn heim, died at at 3 o'clock o indisposed for ing age, and f of recovery since 1867. Miss Marie H resided at the end. Mr. He was educa college of that 1867, he locate many of the years sustaine Water Compa we copy the following statistics: The whole quantity is placed at 12,000,000 cans of which San Francisco packed 8,000,000 San Jose 2,000,000 and other places 2,000,000 more. The quantity has grown from 4,500,000 cans packed in 1875 to 12,000,000 the past year. The rapid strides made renders it not improbable that the amount canned five years from now will be twice as much as at present owing to the increased production at home and the increased consumption of canned fruits abroad and in the east. Twenty votes were cast at the convention held last Saturday night to nominate candidates for municipal officers. J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, D. J. Sorenson, R. J. Northam and Phillip Davis were nominated for trustees; A. W. Steinhart for clerk; Louis Wartenberg for marshal; J. Bennerscheidt for treasurer; C. H. Zeyn for assessor and T. L. Gannon for justice of the peace. Mr. D. J. Sorenson requests us to say that while grateful for the honor conferred upon him by the convention he must decline to be a candidate, as he is unable to give the time which the duties of trustee require. Mr. J. Bennerscheidt requests us to express his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him, and to say that he declines the nomination for treasurer. Mr. R. J. Northam requests us to state that being an advocate of civil service reform, and a staunch foe of Nepotism, he respectfully declines to accept the nomination tendered him by the convention. The Planters hotel has been leased by Mr. J. E. Stackpole who has been in business in Santa Ana for some years. He has just returned from San Francisco, where he has been purchasing new furniture, billiard table, etc., and the house is undergoing a complete renovation under the supervision of the new proprietor, Capt. Ferguson. Quite a force of kalsominers and carpenters are at work and in a short time the various evidences of delapidation will have given place to an appearance of thrift and energy. The new store at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets will formally open today, as will be seen by the advertisement. Mr. Dobner, the proprietor has taken up his residence here in order to regain his health, and proposes to stay here permanently and build up a business. He has $20,000 worth of goods and in order to make it profitable to carry such an enormous stock, he intends to stick to his motto of "quick sales and small profits." The lighterage system at Wilmington is apparently likely to continue an indefinite length of time despite the talk about bringing ship and rail together. We judge so from hearing that owing to the increasing traffic at Wilmington harbor, Admiral Banning has now in process of construction the largest sized lighter ever built there. She is expected to have a carrying capacity of 500 tons. Three more will be built as soon as this is off the ways. He has also under contract a new steam propeller tug, which with those he now has in use will greatly expedite his work. Capt. George C. Knox arrived in town on Thursday night. He is filling his old position of Deputy Assessor. His familiarity with this section of the country makes him an efficient and expert official. He will be in Orange on Wednesday and Thursday of next week at J. W. Anderson's store, when those who desire to give in their property can find an opportunity to do so. H. Cahen, resident of Los stationery trade Friday. He was summoned. But reports you would probably time friend one patient was in use of early morning throughout Orlando be restored to his business area. Adolph Thurston can bank at any day. Mr. Thurston of directors of his bank institution. Mr. Thurston entirely worthy conspicuous suiting its inauguration room for doubles. Miss Kate and Pomona libraries at the university, has thoroughly covered still further in shortly to be eased. Herman Baumberg lumber yard, H. C. Gade. Future operations young men and the service. Water in a rising and well-eighteen years since 1867. Miss Marie Hensley resided at the end of the year sustained Water Company years as a mobile services were held Christian church signed to its ledger of which lodges... Capt. George C. Knox arrived in town on Thursday night. He is filling his old position of Deputy Assessor. His familiarity with this section of the country makes him an efficient and expert official. He will be in Orange on Wednesday and Thursday of next week at J. W. Anderson's store, when those who desire to give in their property can find an opportunity to do so. One of the most beautiful sights in the country now is the apricot orchard of Mr. F. J. J. Schmidt. The eleven hundred trees are full of bloom, and the effect is most pleasing. The trees will probably each bear 150 pounds of fruit and Mr. Schmidt is considering the propriety of purchasing a drier in order to preserve the crop. The contract for the iron front of the new brick block was let on Monday to P. N. O'Donnell of the Los Angeles foundry. The contract for the carpenter work will be let today. The work of construction will now go rapidly forward, and it is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy in two months. The Laguna ranch near Los Angeles owned by Col. R. S. Baker has been leased to a party of San Francisco capitalists for a period of eight years and six months at a yearly rental of $19,000. There are 17,000 acres of land in the ranch. The lessees propose to seed it to grain. Anaheim lodge and Orpheus lodge of I. O. O. F. have decided to give a social ball on the evening of April 26th. As soon as the details have been fixed the program for the evening will be published. The Dr. Simms' place in North Anaheim has been bought by J. H. Stewart, who will be remembered as a partner in the firm of Stewart and Hill, which did business in Anaheim many years ago. His sons are now at work setting out vines on the place. We learn from Mr. J. E. Pleasants that, so far, the bees have fared very well, and that if the country is favored with a few more showers, the prospects for a crop of honey will be good. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907 Eighty-eight hundredths of an inch of rain fell during the week, the weather having been for the most part showery, which brings the total rainfall for the season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge to 18.98 inches. Last year to date 15.75 inches. Only twice in 22 years has more rain fallen to date than is recorded the present season. In the wet winter of 1883-4, 20.95 inches fell to date, and the total for the season amounted to 25.82. This was the heaviest precipitation since the flood of 1862, when the entire valley was under water. Indeed the entire state was visited by destructive floods. Old timers say, it rained every day for six months. In 1889-90, 19.54 inches fell to date, but no rain fell after March 20th of that year. The showery weather of the past week culminated on Monday evening when night set in with copious showers. A heavy west wind sprang up, and in a few minutes the rain was over. The moon shown brightly. A year ago Monday night one of the heaviest storms of the year prevailed, the gauge showing a precipitation of 1.05 inches for the night. Showers on Tuesday evening added .02 to the total bringing it up to an even 19 inches for the season. F. A. Korn, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Anaheim, died at his residence, corner of West and Sycamore streets, at 3 o'clock on Thursday morning, March 21st. He had been indisposed for several months owing to the infirmities of advancing age, and for weeks had been confined to his bed without hope of recovery. He was in his eightieth year and had resided here since 1867. He leaves no direct descendant. His step-daughter, Miss Marie Horstman, who since the death of her mother, has resided at the family home, remained faithfully at his side until the end. Mr. Korn was born in Altenburg, Saxony, June 27, 1827. He was educated in the public schools and at the agricultural college of that place. He came to America in 1850. In February, 1867, he located in Anaheim. Mr. Korn was active in promoting many of the important enterprises of the city, and for many years sustained the position of Director of the Anaheim Union Water Company. A republican in politics, he served for several years as a member of the Record of City Trustees. RESOLUTION RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM APPOINTING ELECTION OFFICERS FOR A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN SAID CITY TO BE MELD APRIL 11, 1909. RESOLVED by the City Council of the following named persons be named and appointed election officers to serve for the general municipal election to be held on the 11th day of April, 1932. CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT "A" Louis C. Blake, Inspector John Bley, Judge Minnie Dutzi, Clerk Kate M. Quarton, Clerk CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT "B" Lewis A. Fisher, Inspector Mabel H. West, Judge Hazel R. Royalty, Clerk F. E. Morley, Clerk CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT "C" Albert D. Erickson, Inspector Elizabeth A. Matfield, Judge J. P. Probst, Clerk Grace A. Tromer, Clerk CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT "D" John W. Wallop, Inspector J. H. Hoearl, Judge Henry Moyling, Clerk Catherine Brandt, Clerk CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT "E" William H. Hunt, Inspector Pauline Kroeger, Judge Allice M. McCann, Clerk William H. Aupperle, Clerk He was in his eightieth year and had resided here since 1867. He leaves no direct descendant. His step-daughter, Miss Marie Horstman, who since the death of her mother, has resided at the family home, remained faithfully at his side until the end. Mr. Korn was born in Altenburg, Saxony, June 27, 1827. He was educated in the public schools and at the agricultural college of that place. He came to America in 1850. In February, 1867, he located in Anaheim. Mr. Korn was active in promoting many of the important enterprises of the city, and for many years sustained the position of Director of the Anaheim Union Water Company. A republican in politics, he served for several years as a member of the Board of City Trustees. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon, by Rev. Markel of the Christian church. At the cemetery the body was tenderly consigned to its last resting place by brethren of the Masonic faith, of which lodge deceased had for many years been a member. H. Cahen, formerly a well known citizen of Anaheim, now a resident of Los Angeles, where he is engaged in the wholesale stationery trade, was overcome by a slight stroke of apoplexy last Friday. He was at once removed to his home and Dr. Eddy summoned. Mr. Cahen's condition was at first considered critical, but reports yesterday were to the effect that he was improving and would probably soon recover. Mr. Melrose visited his old-time friend on Tuesday and found him resting comfortably. The patient was in cheerful mood, talked freely and gave every promise of early recovery. Mr. Cahen has many staunch friends throughout Orange county who earnestly hope that he may soon be restored to his usual robust health and be privileged to resume his business avocations. Adolph Thomas was elected president of the German-American bank at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Thursday. Mr. Thomas was also elected a member of the board of directors. He succeeds H. W. Chynoweth, who has disposed of his bank stock and retires from the management of the institution. Mr. Thomas is a shrewd and energetic man of affairs, entirely worthy of the honor conferred upon him, and that the conspicuous success which has attended the bank's affairs since its inauguration will continue under his management, there is no room for doubt. Miss Kate Rae of the library board visited at Long Beach and Pomona this week on a tour of inspection of the public libraries at these points. Miss Rae is a graduate of Berkeley university, has attained the degree of Master of Arts, and while thoroughly conversant with requirements of a public library is still further informing herself upon the needs of the library shortly to be erected here. Herman Backs, for years assistant manager at the Griffith lumber yard, has purchased the truck line hitherto operated by H. C. Gade. He will be associated with Herman Stock in the future operation of the business. Both are energetic and popular young men and contemplate making numerous improvements in the service. Success to them. Water in artesian wells in the peat lands is reported to be rising and wells that have had no flow for the past seventeen or eighteen years are now again flowing. This is without doubt the cause of recovery. He was in his eightieth year and had resided here since 1867. He leaves no direct descendant. His step-daughter, Miss Marie Horstman, who since the death of her mother, has resided at the family home, remained faithfully at his side until the end. Mr. Korn was born in Altenburg, Saxony, June 27, 1827. He was educated in the public schools and at the agricultural college of that place. He came to America in 1850. In February, 1867, he located in Anaheim. Mr. Korn was active in promoting many of the important enterprises of the city, and for many years sustained the position of Director of the Anaheim Union Water Company. A republican in politics, he served for several years as a member of the Board of City Trustees. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon, by Rev. Markel of the Christian church. At the cemetery the body was tenderly consigned to its last resting place by brethren of the Masonic faith, of which lodge deceased had for many years been a member. H.Cahen, formerly a well known citizen of Anaheim, now a resident of Los Angeles, where he is engaged in the wholesale stationery trade, was overcome by a slight stroke of apoplexy last Friday. He was at once removed to his home and Dr. Eddy summoned. Mr. Cahen's condition was at first considered critical, but reports yesterday were to the effect that he was improving and would probably soon recover. Mr. Melrose visited his old-time friend on Tuesday and found him resting comfortably. The patient was in cheerful mood, talked freely and gave every promise of early recovery. Mr. Cahen has many staunch friends throughout Orange county who earnestly hope that he may soon be restored to his usual robust health and be privileged to resume his business avocations. Adolph Thomas was elected president of the German-American bank at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Thursday. Mr. Thomas was also elected a member of the board of directors. He succeeds H.W. Chynoweth, who has disposed of his bank stock and retires from the management of the institution. Mr. Thomas is a shrewd and energetic man of affairs, entirely worthy of the honor conferred upon him, and that the conspicuous success which has attended the bank's affairs since its inauguration will continue under his management, there is no room for doubt. Miss Kate Rae of the library board visited at Long Beach and Pomona this week on a tour of inspection of the public libraries at these points. Miss Rae is a graduate of Berkeley university, has attained the degree of Master of Arts, and while thoroughly conversant with requirements of a public library is still further informing herself upon the needs of the library shortly to be erected here. Herman Backs, for years assistant manager at the Griffith lumber yard, has purchased the truck line hitherto operated by H.C.Gade. He will be associated with Herman Stock in the future operation of the business. Both are energetic and popular young men and contemplate making numerous improvements in the service. Success to them. Water in artesian wells in the peat lands is reported to be rising and wells that have had no flow for the past seventeen or eighteen years are now again flowing. This is without doubt the cause of recovery. He was in his eightieth year and had resided here since 1867. He leaves no direct descendant. His step-daughter, Miss Marie Horstman, who since the death of her mother, has resided at the family home, remained faithfully at his side until the end. Mr.Korn was born in Altenburg,SaxonyJune 27，1827。他waseducatedinthepublicschoolsandattheagriculturalcollegeofthatplace.HewastoinemovedtohishomeandDr.Eddysummoned.Mr.Cahen'sconditionwastatfirstconsideredcriticalbutreportsyesterdayweretotheeffectthathewasimprovingandwouldprobablysoonrecoverMr.Melrosevisitedhisoldtimefriendontuesdayandfoundhimrestingcomfortably.Thepatientwasincheerfulmood,talkedfreelyandgaveeverypromiseofearlyrecoveryMr.CahenhasmanystaunchfriendsthroughoutOrangecountywhoearnestlyhopethathemaysoebenrestoredtohisusualrobusthealthandbeprivilegedtoresumehisbusinessavocations. Adolph Thomas was elected president of the German-American bank at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Thursday.Mr.Tomaswasalsoelectedamemberoftheboardofdirectors.HecuencedH.W.Chynoweth,howash disposedofhisbankstockandretiresfromthemanagementoftheinstitution.Mr.Tomasisashrewdandenergeticmandaffairsentirelyworthyofthehonorconferreduponhim,andthattheconspicuoussuccesswhichhasattendedthebank'saffairssinceitsinaugurationwillcontinueundershimmanagement,theisnoroomfordoubt. Miss Kate Rae of the library board visited at Long Beach and Pomona this week on a tour of inspection of the public libraries at these points.Miss Rae is a graduate of Berkeley university,has attainedthedegreeofMasterofArts,andwhilethoroughlyconversantwithrequirementsofapubliclibraryisstillfurtherinformingselfupontheneedsofthelibraryshortlytobeerectedhere. Herman Backs,foryearsassistantmanagerattheGriffithlumberyard,haspurchasedthetrucklinehithertooperatedbyH.C.Gade.HewwillbesassociatedwithHermanStockinthefutureoperationofthebusiness.Bothareenergeticandpopularyoungmenandcontemplatemakingnumerousimpromvementsintheservice.Successtothem. WaterinartesianwellsinthepeatlandsisreportedtobereisingandwellsthathavehadnoflowforthepastseventeenoreighteenyearsarenowagainflowingThisiswithoutdoubtthecauseofrecoveryHewasinhiseightiethyearandhadresidedeheresince1867HeleavesnodirectdescendantHisstep-daughter,MissMarieHorstmanwhohassincethedeathofhermotherHasresidedewhereatfamilyhomeRemaindedfaithfullyathissideuntiltheendMr.KornwassalowedtohishomeandDr.EddysummonedMr.Kornwasactiveinpromotingmanyoftheimportantenterprisesofthecity,andformanyyearssustainedthepositionofDirectoroftheAnaheimUnionWaterCompany.Arepublicaninpolitics,hservedforseveralyearsasamemberoftheBoardofCityTrustees.FuneralserviceswereheldontSaturdayafternoon,bydrev.MarkeloftheChristianchurch.AtthecemeterythebodywastenderlyconsignedtoitslastrestingplacebybrethrenoftheMasonicfaith,ofwhichlodgedeceasedhadformanyyearsbeenamember. H.Cahen(formerlyawellknowncitizenofAnaheim,nowa residentofLosAngeleswhereheisengagedinthewholesalestationerytradewasovercomebyaslightstrokeofapoplexylastFridayHewasatonceremovedtohishomeandDr.EddysummonedMr.Cahen'sconditionwastatfirstconsideredcriticalbutreportsyesterdayweretotheeffectthathewasimprovingandwouldprobablysoonrecoverMr.Melrosevisitedhisoldtimefriendontuesdayandfoundhimrestingcomfortably.Thepatientwasincheerfulmood,talkedfreelyandgaveeverypromiseofearlyrecoveryMr.CahenhasmanystaunchfriendsthroughoutOrangecountywhoearnestlyhopethathemaysoebenrestoredtohisusualrobusthealthandbeprivilegedtoresumehisbusinessavocations. Adolph Thomas was elected president of the German-American bank at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Thursday.Mr.Tomaswasalsoelectedamemberoftheboardofdirectors.HecuencedH.W.Chynoweth,howish disposedofhisbankstockandretiresfromthemanagementoftheinstitution.Mr.Tomasisashrewdandenergeticmandaffairsentirelyworthyofthehonorconferreduponhim,andthattheconspicuoussuccesswhichhasattendedthebank'saffairssinceitsinaugurationwillcontinueundershimmanagement,theisnoroomfordoubt. Miss Kate Rae of the library board visited at Long Beach and Pomona this week on a tour of inspection of the public libraries at these points.Miss Rae is a graduate of Berkeley university,has attainedthedegreeofMasterofArts,andwhilethoroughlyconversantwithrequirementsofapubliclibraryisstillfurtherinformingselfupontheneedsofthelibraryshortlytobeerectedhere. Herman Backs,foryearsassistantmanagerattheGriffithlumberyard,haspurchasedthetrucklinehithertooperatedbyH.C.Gade.HewwillbesassociatedwithHermanStockinthefutureoperationofthebusiness.BothareenergeticandpopularyoungmenandcontemplatemakingnumeriousimpromvementssinceitisnotavailableyetThecityClerkoftheCityofAnaheimis hereby directed to notifytheabovenamedpersonsof theirappointmentandgive themsuch otherinformationasrequiredbylaw.(SEAL) L.E.MILLERMayoroftheCityofAnaheim.Attested: EDWARDB.MERRITTCityClerkoftheCityofAnaheim. STATEOFCALIORN,(COUNTYOFORANGE,(CITYOFANAHEIM) Herman Backs, for years assistant manager at the Griffith lumber yard, has purchased the truck line hitherto operated by H. C. Gade. He will be associated with Herman Stock in the future operation of the business. Both are energetic and popular young men and contemplate making numerous improvements in the service. Success to them. Water in artesian wells in the peat lands is reported to be rising and wells that have had no flow for the past seventeen or eighteen years are now again flowing. This is without doubt the result of the long continued rainy spells. All over the southern end of the state reports show that the underground supply of water has been very greatly increased this winter. In the early days of this county the artesian wells flowed more freely than they have in recent years. Water in the peat land wells has been steadily rising for several months. Wm. Konig attained his seventy-fifth birthday on Wednesday of last week and was to have been tendered a serenade by the singing section of the turnverein, but same was postponed owing to his ill health. He has been a resident of Anaheim for nearly fifty years, and until recently has enjoyed the most robust health. Sells-Floto circus advertises, along with his royal Bengal tigers, and herds of performing elephants, the following hair-lifting feature of the show: "Congress of beautiful women—in physical culture exploits of perfect equilibrium—Artistic posing and thrilling hazardous gymnastic exercises." We'll be there. Kurt Epstein, of Asher & Falkenstein's department store is entitled to a word of praise for his artistic decoration of the establishment on its millinery opening day on Saturday. The many picture hats and other seasonable articles on display proved most tempting to the large crowd which filled the store. A party of gold seekers, composed of Fritz Martin, Carl Pressel, Billy Kretschmer, H. C. Gade, Billy Frantz and Mr. Fiedler leave on Monday for Beatty, Nevada. W. S. Gibbs was in town from his Orangethorpe ranch on Monday afternoon. Miss Clem Backs has taken a position at Asher & Falkenstein's department store. Notice of Election Notice is hereby given that a general municipal election will be held in the City of Anaheim on Monday, the 11th day of April, 1932, for the following officers: Two members of the City Council, City Clerk and City Treasurer. There will be eight (8) voting precincts for the purpose of holding said election consisting of a consolidation of the regular election precincts established for holding State or County elections as follows: Consolidated Voting Precinct “A”, comprising State and County precincts, “Anaheim Precincts Nos. 1, 5 and 6,” and the polling place thereof shall be at the Soap Factory, 911 North Los Angeles Street. Consolidated Voting Precinct “B”, comprising State and County precincts, “Anaheim Precincts Nos. 2, 3 and 4,” and the polling place thereof shall be the L. A. Fisher Garage, at 709 North ED PRECINCT "E" William H. Hunt, Inspector Nellie Kroeger, Judge M. McCann, Clerk Ilam M. Aupperle, Clerk ED PRECINCT "F" Anah L. Morwitz, Inspector William P. Webb, Judge Aa M. Quarton, Clerk Merritt, Clerk ED PRECINCT "G" Hherine B. Adams, Inspector L. Curran, Judge Isabeth Clemmier, Clerk Nellie Maass, Clerk ED PRECINCT "H" Chamberlain, Inspector Borth, Judge M. Dutzl, Clerk Chapman, Clerk of said persons shall sation for their services ils shall be open at 7:00 date and shall remain P. M. ark of the City of Anadirected to notify the persons of their appointthem such other inrequired by law. E. MILLER, Mayor of the City ef. Anaheim. B. MERRITT, of the Anaheim. LIORNIA, ) ORANGE, (ss. HEIM ) ED PRECINCT "B", comprising State and County precincts, "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 2, 3 and 4," and the polling place thereof shall be the L. A. Fisher Garage, at 709 North Philadelphia Street. Consolidated Voting Precinct "C", comprising State and County precincts, "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 7, 8 and 10," and the polling place thereof shall be at the Anaheim Union High School, at the Northwest corner of the intersection of West Center and Citron Streets. Consolidated Voting Precinct "D", comprising State and County precincts, "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 11, 12 and 14," and the polling place thereof shall be at the Ford Garage, at 320 North Los Angeles Street. Consolidated Voting Precinct "E", comprising State and County precincts, "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 15, 16 and 18," and the polling place thereof shall be at the Gibbs Lumber Company, at 801 East Broadway. Consolidated Voting Precinct "F", comprising State and County precincts, "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 13, 19 and 20," and the polling place thereof shall be at the City Hall, at 204 East Center Street. Consolidated Voting Precinct "G", comprising State and County Precincts, "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 17, 21 and 22," and the polling place thereof shall be at "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 13, 19 and 20," and the polling place thereof shall be at the City Hall, at 204 East Center Street. Consolidated Voting Precinct "G", comprising State and County Precincts, "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 17, 21 and 22," and the polling place thereof shall be at Stueckle-Millings Electric Shop, at 613 South Los Angeles Street. Consolidated Voting Precinct "H", comprising State and County Precincts, "Anaheim Precincts Nos. 9, 23 and 24," and the polling place thereof shall be at the J. A. Planting Garage, at 924 West Broadway. The polls will be open between the hours of seven A. M. and seven P. M. Dated this 23th day of February, 1932. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim.