anaheim-gazette 1932-07-21

RECALL EARLY COUNTY DAYS AT BIG PICNIC Refrigerator Cars Were the Turning Point In Orange Industry Beginnings of Orange county's tremendous success in rising to the top rung of the agricultural ladder—the valencia orange industry—was stressed in talks before members of the Orange County Historical society, which held a picnic Saturday evening at the Anaheim city park. Approximately 60 persons, all interested in the past and present of this commonwealth, attended. A. S. Bradford, pioneer in this district and experimentor in the nursery business, told of the early-day method of packing oranges, shipping and marketing, and compared them with modern means. "Development of the refrigerator car was the turning point in the industry." Mr. Bradford stated. "Forseeing the demand that would be made for orange trees, we began experimenting in raising valencias. The sale of trees was sensational." Hunted Geese Another speaker who touched upon memories dear to every old timer was S. F. Hartranft, who in his main ad- "Development of the refrigerator car was the turning point in the industry." Mr. Bradford stated. "Forseeing the demand that would be made for orange trees, we began experimenting in raising valencias. The sale of trees was sensational." Hunted Geese Another speaker who touched upon memories dear to every old timer was S. F. Hartranft, who in his main address, traced the development of the orange from the sour, acid and almost tasteless fruit first developed in India, to its further development in Sicily, then to Spain and from there to California where the Franciscan monks brought it in 1769. By 1862 California boasted 25,000 trees. He especially praised the development of the orange, and the comparable development of handling it. "Long Gone Days I Recollect" was the subject of Miss Alice Grimshaw, native daughter of Anaheim, whose humorous handling of her subject was one of the pleasant features of the evening. She described the streets, old hitching posts, arc lamps, the opera house, windmills, pigeons and churches. She begun with the formation of the company which founded Anaheim in 1857 with the hope of making this the greatest wine center in America—and the hope was well on the road to fulfillment when the blight in 1886-87 wiped out the substantial progress made. "When I Was a Boy" was Colenel S. H. Finley's subject. He recalled his first arrival in Anaheim and of his boyhood days when goose hunting was sport—as well as a necessity. "We lived happier then and found more enjoyment in life than we do now with all the modern improvements" he sighed. Seretary S. M. Davis told of the aims of the historical society in preserving matters of historical interest for future generations. President C. D. Ball presided. Schumacher Gets Hearty Support Residents throughout the third supervisorial district are lining up satisfactorily behind William Schumacher, incumbent, who is a candidate for reelection to his fifth consecutive term. Supervisor Schumacher has received hearty support of the press in this section of the county, as well as civic leaders who realize his qualifications for the position. During his 20 years on the board, the third district—the largest and richest in the county—has progressed tremendously. Next term, Dale R. King’s Death Mourned Well Known Exchange Leader Dies at Fullerton On Sunday Dale R. King, assistant general manager of the Sunkist organization, passed peacefully away July 17 after an illness of several months. Although but 45 years of age, Mr. King has a record of a quarter-century of service with the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Starting at the bottom of the ladder in the sales office at Indianapolis in 1907, he was transferred the following year to San Francisco, where in less than three years he was made district manager. Six years later — in 1917 — when the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange was formed at Fullerton, Mr. King was chosen as its head — this exchange becoming under his leadership the largest of the subexchanges. Last fall he was appointed to the position of assistant general manager of the central Exchange at Los Angeles. Was Civic Leader Funeral services were held at the Christian church, Fullerton, last Wednesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. George Tinsley officiating. Mr. King’s record of civic service is impressive; past president of the Fullerton chamber of commerce; past president of the Fullerton Kiwanis club; lieutenant-governor of the Fourth district, California-Nevada division of Kiwanis; and a leader in the First Christian church. Surviving are his widow Vie, two Orange county received its share of the state and $4,125.36 as its share taxes, making a total last Monday, as state pay final quarter ending June. County income from July 1, 1931, to June $336,731.94; the county from vehicle taxes, $2-fuel taxes, and $12,685.2-tation taxes. Out of this money, some county cities are demanding either or both real interest payments on threatened with default board of supervisors two down petitions for a split. Anaheim Secured In Tournament Wins Award in Civil Newport Beach Fete Anaheim’s reputation as a foats that win high praise is growing. Last year this city’s Newport Beach tournament won sweepstakes; this year considerable praise for winning second place in the vision, with Lasadena ta Sol Gonzales’ float winning the sweepstakes. Residents throughout the third supervisorial district are lining up satisfactorily behind William Schumacher, incumbent, who is a candidate for reelection to his fifth consecutive term. Supervisor Schumacher has received hearty support of the press in this section of the county, as well as civic leaders who realize his qualifications for the position. During his 20 years on the board, the third district—the largest and richest in the county—has progressed tremendously. Next term, if elected, Mr. Schumacher will be able to wield more than usual influence because he'll be chairman of the board, according to officials who have studied the situation. In making his rounds among supporters in this district this week, Supervisor Schumacher pointed out the tremendous tax reductions made during the past year. In the words of the supervisor, "Orange county has led the procession in government economies. Next year we'll have an exceptionally low county tax through efforts of the present board in establishing rigid economies reaching into every department of the county government." The Damon-Pythias FRIENDSHIP—was so enduring that it has lasted through the ages as a symbol of highest unselfish devotion. Something akin to this same bond of friendliness exists between the Anaheim Gazette and its readers, some of whom have been subscribers for more than half a century. That kind of reader loyalty builds PRESTIGE that's invaluable to advertisers. Banker to Address Associated Group Banker Ora E. Monette of Los Angeles will address the July 26 meeting of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting. Secretary Harry M. May announced this week. The meeting will be held at the El Portal cafe, Balboa, at 6:30 p.m. Children Appear In Thursday's Concert Delighted with success of the first two musical concerts held in the Anaheim city park, city officials and the committee working on the series of free concerts, this week turned their attention to the two-part Indian and Scandinavian music and dance program scheduled for Thursday evening. Last week the only amateur program of the series was given when 50 pupils of Mrs. Maude Putnam—and her daughter, Eleanor Putnam, presented a delightful program to a capacity audience. The first program of the series was given by Jose Arias and his Spanish dancers and musicians. Wins Award in Civic Newport Beach Fete Anaheim's reputation and floats that win high praise is growing. Last year this city's Newport Beach tournament won sweepstakes; this year's considerable praise for the won second place in the division with Pasadena tavern Sol Gonzales' float porting winning the sweepstakes cord crowd of 75,000 evening. While no dissatisfaction pressed or intended with the judges, spectators alike felt that the tournament classification into which float would have fitted put which—the mechanical body felt sure that this kind of reader loyalty builds prestige that's invaluable to advertisers. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 By Albert T. Read CRAIG WIRES OPPOSITION TO SPECIAL MEET Tells Governor Rolph Extra Session Now Would Be Useless An equitable plan will be worked out through which the people of California will prevent a drop of fresh water escaping into the sea, but the late-lamented state-wide water conservation program which apparently had the support of Governor Rolph, is not the way to accomplish this ideal, in the opinion of Assemblyman Ted Craig of Brea. Craig early this week sent the following telegram to the chief executive of the state, relative to the plan to call a special session of the legislature to act on the state-wide water program. "A careful survey of my constituents indicates that submission of the three proposals at this time would be futile. Unless you find sufficient sentiment contrary to the foregoing, a special session would be a waste of public funds, in my opinion." Not Time Enough Commenting on the three proposals on which Governor Rolph had requested his attitude, Craig said that he felt the only one which might carry the changing of the constituency. HUGE SUM PAID ORANGE COUNTY FOR GAS TAXES Orange county received $70,019.79 as its share of the state gasoline taxes, and $4,125.36 as its share of transportation taxes, making a total of $74,145.15 last Monday, as state payment for the final quarter ending June 30, 1932. County income from these taxes, from July 1, 1931, to June 30, 1932, was $336,731.94; the county got $79,185.15 from vehicle taxes, $244,861.52 from fuel taxes, and $12,685.24 for transportation taxes. Out of this money, several Orange county cities are demanding enough to meet either or both redemption and interest payments on street bonds threatened with default. The county board of supervisors twice has turned down petitions for a split to the cities. Anaheim Second In Tournament Wins Award in Civic Floats at Newport Beach Fete Anaheim's reputation as a builder of floats that win high praise and awards is growing. Last year this city's entry in the Newport Beach tournament of lights won sweepstakes; this year there was considerable praise for the city when it won second place in the civic floats division, with Pasadena taking first, and Sol Gonzales' float portraying Mexico winning the sweetestakes before a re-legislature to act on the state-wide water program. "A careful survey of my constituents indicates that submission of the three proposals at this time would be futile. Unless you find sufficient sentiment contrary to the foregoing, a special session would be a waste of public funds, in my opinion." Not Time Enough Commenting on the three proposals on which Governor Rolph had requested his attitude, Craig said that he felt the only one which might carry would be the changing of the constitution so that at some future date, a district could submit a self-sustaining proposition with a huge safety factor such as the metropolitan water district. "It would take a longer time to sell the idea to the voters than would be available between the session in August and the election in November," Craig declared. "The constitutional amendment referred to, is the one submitted by the legislative committee of which Craig is a member. Concerning the two proposals submitted by the governor, Craig had the following to say: Wants Water Conserved "In respect to creating a permanent water commission, I am personally opposed to any further commissions, as they cost-money and I believe these problems could be handled by our state engineer, or other already existing state agencies. "The proposition of voting $160,000,000 at this time is inconceivable as the rank and file of taxpayers under present conditions can not even pay the present cost of state government, of which 70 per cent is a fixed charge, and no bonds of any description should be voted until the return of normalcy, and then only for monies to be expended on self-supporting projects." Craig produced that sooner or later the people of California would prevent any fresh water going to waste in the ocean and that it would be worked out in such a way that sale of impounded water sand power developed therefrom would not only pay the costs invoked, but also show a profit. Shoot Robbers As Break Tried When Telephone Robbers Joe Brady 27, Roy Brent, 31, and Burt McBride, 28, made a break for liberty while being taken to court for second sentence to the state prison last Saturday afternoon. Los Angeles deputy sheriffs proved too quick on the trigger. As a result Brady was killed outright. Brent and McBride, who at first were thought fatally wounded probably will live. Wins Award in Civic Floats at Newport Beach Fete Anaheim's reputation as a builder of floats that win high praise and awards is growing. Last year this city's entry in the Newport Beach tournament of lights won sweepstakes; this year there was considerable praise for the city when it won second place in the civic floats division, with Pasadena taking first, and Sol Gonzales' float portraying Mexico winning the sweepstakes before a record crowd of 75,000 last Saturday evening. While no dissatisfaction was expressed or intended with the decision of the judges, spectators and officials alike felt that the tournament lacked a classification into which the Anaheim float would have fitted properly, and in which—the mechanical division—every body felt sure that this city's entry of Ucle Sam sawing the log of depression, captioned with "Cut It Short," would be taken first. Officials expect to enlarge their tournament next year to provide for such contingencies, it was explained. Congratulations on the success of the tournament this week poured in upon officials of the tournament and officials of the city. In a year like this to draw a crowd of 75,000—the largest yet—was deemed worthy of comment. Prizes were offered for the Olympic games and Washington bicentennial entries. Long Beach won first in the Olympic division, with Newport Beach boy scouts second and Newport Harbor club third. Slight Defections In Registrations Slight defections from the republican party were seen this week when only 135 out of 30,000-odd registrations within the county have switched to the democratic standard, while 56 democrats have joined the republican group, according to announcement by County Clerk Fred J. Backs. The liberty party has gained 36, the socialist 5 and the communists 1 through party affiliation changes. Final date for re-registering is July 21, the clerk states. Mrs. Stein's body first was taken to the Hilgenfeld funeral parlors, and then to the Seale mortuary in Fullerton, where inquest was held Thursday. Schrott was not held by Officer Ross Sidebottom, who investigated the accident. Sam Collins Is Anaheim Visitor District Attorney Sam Collins, candidate for congress from the nineteenth district—Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties—was a visitor in Anaheim Monday, visiting with local supports before going to San Bernardino to arrange his campaign plans in that county. Collins said that he is receiving support from many unexpected quarters and that his campaign is progressing rapidly. He has received promises of strong support in both the other counties, in one of which he attended school and was reared, and his manager maintain that he is far and away the strongest candidate in the field. Shortridge-for-Senator Club Gaining Tremendous Impetus in Orange County Orange county residents, if membership response in the Shortridge-For-Senator club is any criterion, is lining up solidly behind U. S. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge for re-nomination at the August primaries. More than 500 already belong to the Orange county Shortridge-for-Senator club, and indications point to hundreds more joining within the next few weeks. Recently-elected officers of the club include: Judge Frank C. Drumm, Santa Ana, president; H. L. Wakeham, Prospect avenue, vice-president; Fred C. Forgy, Santa Ana, secretary. Executive committee members include: Dr. John Ball, Arthur J. McFadden, S. M. Reinhaus, Helen N. Delmling, Jean H. Grubb, Dr. L. L. Whitson, Adolph Tannenbaum, J. B. Tucker, Nora A. Flagg, and W. C. May. Senator Shortridge's Southern California headquarters in Los Angeles, of which Charles C. Chapman of Fullerton is campaign director, recently announced that the senator would visit Orange county on July 27, and is scheduled to speak at Santa Ana. He may also speak in Anaheim and several other places in this district on a later date. Shortridge's successful fight in placing tariff restrictions on importation of citrus-fruits has been one of the saving features of the local valencia industry. Recognition of this yoeman service, according to Director Chapman, is winning hearty support for his candidate in Orange county. IS NOW IN ITS 62D YEAR OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY THE GAZETTE 109 NORTH EMILY STREET NUMBER 42 RES NON TO PEAL MEET Rolph Extra Would less able plan will be which the people event a drop of into the sea, but state-wide water which apparentGovernor Rolph, complish this ideal, assemblyman Ted early this week gram to the chief relative to the final session of the in the state-wide of my constituents session of the three would be futile. incident sentiment going, a special waste of public Enough the three proposals Rolph had reCraig said that which might carry of the constitu- A FAITHFUL OFFICIAL Assemblyman Ted Craig of Brea representing the Seventy-fifth district in the legislature, continues to give a good account of himself. A faithful public official, it is a pleasure to endorse him for re-election. He stands squarely against Gov. Rolph's proposal to call a special session of the legislature and hos telegraphed the governor that he is unalterably opposed to the various proposals contained in the call. He advises the governor that the calling of a special session would be a wasteful expenditure of the peoples money. It might be said in passing that Gov. Rolph has received so many objections from legislators to a special session that he has determined not to call it, at which taxpayers throughout the state will heave a sigh of relief. The huge bonding proposition proposed by the governor comprises an issue of $160,000,000 for irrigation works in the San Joaquin valley, and $205,000,000 for works in the Sacramento valley. Assemblyman Craig says this vast sum of money would inevitably have been increased by $100,000,000 more. It's a jolly good job the legislators have done in knocking this infernal thing in the head. This bond proposition should be labeled "An Expenditure of Public Funds for an Attempt to Separate Salt Water From Fresh Water," only that and nothing more. It is well known that both these rivers are fed by salt water through San Francisco and San Pablo bays. At high tide the Sacramento river rises a foot at the State Capitol and this salt water extends MERCHANTS ASK STRINGENT LAW AS BUSINESS AID Discuss Proposed Plan to Halt Fly-by-Night Merchandising In City If the proposed ordinance approved by the Merchants and Manufacturers association at its Wednesday meeting in Funk's confectionery is passed by the city council, business men of this community will be protected from distressed merchandise sales which have been conducted via loopholes in the ordinance adopted several months ago, proponents of the protective measure claim. H. E. W. (Doc) Barnes and O. H. Renner explained provisions of the proposed ordinance. Among the features is the increasing of bond to $160,000 with additional license fee of $50 a day for the transient merchant. Such a measure will not hinder the business man who is not capitalizing on fly-by-night schemes because the bond is refunded after a year's period of continued business in Anaheim. The measure is directed against merchandising of distressed goods either bought locally or imported, in such a manner that it hurts general business. Committees Namer In studying the measure, the merchants pointed out that the proposed Enough be three proposals Rolph had reCraig said that which might carry of the constitution date, a self-sustaining sage safety factor can water district, anger time to sell than would be session in August November," Craig amendment resubmitted by the of which Craig proposals subtor, Craig had the Conserved being a permanent I am personally other commissions, and I believe these died by our state existing state voting $160,000, conceivable as the years under prestent even pay the government, of a fixed charge. description should turn of normalcy, ties to be expendprojects." At sooner or later the would prevent to waste in the old be worked out ale of impounded developed therefrom the costs invoked. Robbers Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while besecond sentence at Saturday afterdeputy sheriffs the trigger. As a and outright, Brent first were thought likely will live. Assemblyman Craig has represented this district in the legislature for two terms. In the last session he was chairman of the important re-apportionment committee and was able with the powerful assistance of Senator Edwards to place Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties in the nineteenth congressional district where they belong. An effort was made by Senator Ralph Swing of San Bernardino, brother of Phil D. Swing, to throw Orange county in a district with San Diego which would have been most obnoxious to this county. Swing wanted to place Imperial, San Bernardino and Riverside in one district so that his brother might have a chance at renomination. Both Craig and Edwards have earned the gratitude of our people. Assemblyman Craig is a property owner and a taxpayer at Brea and stands well with the citizens of that thriving locality. We want no man in the legislature who is not a property owner and a taxpayer to frame laws for us. We endorse Mr. Craig and request our voters to support him on election day. This proposition for eliminating salinity in these two rivers has been submitted to the voters of California before on two occasions, and twice defeated, once in 1926, we believe, and once under the name of the Marshall plan some years before. Now it is in a fair way of being submitted again, or rather it was until a flood of objections from legislators put it out of the running. It appears disguised as a great state measure for conserving water resources, but it is the same old thing we have seen before, nothing but salinity. It should not be rushed through a special session, but in the natural course of events should allow the people two years, not two months to think it over. As the people defeated it before so we believe they will beat it again. An extra session will be a waste of public money. We commend Senator Edwards and Assemblyman Craig for their stand on says this vast sum of money would inevitably have been increased by $100,000,000 more. It's a jolly good job the legislators have done in knocking this infernal thing in the head. This bond proposition should be labeled "An Expenditure of Public Funds for an Attempt to Separate Salt Water From Fresh Water," only that and nothing more. It is well known that both these rivers are fed by salt water through San Francisco and San Pablo bays. At high tide the Sacramento river rises a foot at the State Capitol and this salt water extends many miles further on. This is also true of the San Joaquin. The bonding proposition sets forth that a sum of money will be expended in an effort for the elimination of salinity in the waters of these rivers, and that would have been found to be a man sized job. We want none of it. Assemblyman Craig has represented this district in the legislature for two terms. In the last session he was chairman of the important re-apportionment committee and was able with the powerful assistance of Senator Edwards to place Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties in the nineteenth congressional district where they belong. An effort was made by Senator Ralph Swing of San Bernardino, brother of Phil D. Swing, to throw Orange county in a district with San Diego which would have been most obnoxious to this county. Swing wanted to place Imperial, San Bernardino and Riverside in one district so that his brother might have a chance at renomination. Both Craig and Edwards have earned the gratitude of our people. Assemblyman Craig is a property owner and a taxpayer at Brea and stands well with the citizens of that thriving locality. We want no man in the legislature who is not a property owner and a taxpayer to frame laws for us. We endorse Mr. Craig and request our voters to support him on election day. This proposition for eliminating salinity in these two rivers has been submitted to the voters of California before on two occasions, and twice defeated, once in 1926, we believe, and once under the name of the Marshall plan some years before. Now it is in a fair way of being submitted again, or rather it was until a flood of objections from legislators put it out of the running. It appears disguised as a great state measure for conserving water resources, but it is the same old thing we have seen before, nothing but salinity. It should not be rushed through a special session, but in the natural course of events should allow the people two years, not two months to think it over. As the people defeated it before so we believe they will beat it again. An extra session will be a waste of public money. We commend Senator Edwards and Assemblyman Craig for their stand on says this vast sum of money would inevitably have been increased by $100,000,000 more. It's a jolly good job the legislators have done in knocking this infernal thing in the head. This bond proposition should be labeled "An Expenditure of Public Funds for an Attempt to Separate Salt Water From Fresh Water," only that and nothing more. It is well known that both these rivers are fed by salt water through San Francisco and San Pablo bays. At high tide the Sacramento river rises a foot at the State Capitol and this salt water extends many miles further on. This is also true of the San Joaquin. The bonding proposition sets forth that a sum of money will be expended in an effort for the elimination of salinity in the waters of these rivers, and that would have been found to be a man sized job. We want none of it. Assemblyman Craig has represented this district in the legislature for two terms. In the last session he was chairman of the important re-apportionment committee and was able with the powerful assistance of Senator Edwards to place Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties in the nineteenth congressional district where they belong. An effort was made by Senator Ralph Swing of San Bernardino, brother of Phil D. Swing, to throw Orange county in a district with San Diego which would have been most obnoxious to this county. Swing wanted to place Imperial, San Bernardino and Riverside in one district so that his brother might have a chance at renomination. Both Craig and Edwards have earned the gratitude of our people. Assemblyman Craig is a property owner and a taxpayer at Brea and stands well with the citizens of that thriving locality. We want no man in the legislature who is not a property owner and a taxpayer to frame laws for us. We endorse Mr. Craig and request our voters to support him on election day. This proposition for eliminating salinity in these two rivers has been submitted to the voters of California before on two occasions, and twice defeated, once in 1926, we believe, and once under the name of the Marshall plan some years before. Now it is in a fair way of being submitted again, or rather it was until a flood of objections from legislators put it out of the running. It appears disguised as a great state measure for conserving water resources, but it is the same old thing we have seen before, nothing but salinity. It should not be rushed through a special session, but in the natural course of events should allow the people two years, not two months to think it over. As the people defeated it before so we believe they will beat it again. An extra session will be a waste of public money. We commend Senator Edwards and Assemblyman Craig for their stand on says this vast sum of money would inevitably have been increased by $100,000,000 more. It's a jolly good job the legislators have done in knocking this infernal thing in the head. This bond proposition should be labeled "An Expenditure of Public Funds for an Attempt to Separate Salt Water From Fresh Water," only that and nothing more. It is well known that both these rivers are fed by salt water through San Francisco and San Pablo bays. At high tide the Sacramento river rises a foot at the State Capitol and this salt water extends many miles further on. This is also true of the San Joaquin. The bonding proposition sets forth that a sum of money will be expended in an effort for the elimination of salinity in the waters of these rivers, and that would have been found to be a man sized job. We want none of it. Assemblyman Craig has represented this district in the legislature for two terms. In the last session he was chairman of the important re-apportionment committee and was able with the powerful assistance of Senator Edwards to place Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties in the nineteenth congressional district where they belong. An effort was made by Senator Ralph Swing of San Bernardino, brother of Phil D. Swing, to throw Orange county in a district with San Diego which would have been most obnoxious to this county. Swing wanted to place Imperial, San Bernardino and Riverside in one district so that his brother might have a chance at renomination. Both Craig and Edwards have earned the gratitude of our people. Assemblyman Craig is a property owner and a taxpayer at Brea and stands well with the citizens of that thriving locality. We want no man in the legislature who is not a property owner and a taxpayer to frame laws for us. We endorse Mr. Craig and request our voters to support him on election day. This proposition for eliminating salinity in these two rivers has been submitted to the voters of California before on two occasions, and twice defeated, once in 1926, we believe, and once under the name of the Marshall plan some years before. Now it is in a fair way of being submitted again, or rather it was until a flood of objections from legislators put it out of the running. It appears disguised as a great state measure for conserving water resources, but it is the same old thing we have seen before, nothing but salinity. It should not be rushed through a special session, but in the natural course of events should allow the people two years, not two months to think it over. As the people defeated it before so we believe they will beat it again. An extra session will be a waste of public money. We commend Senator Edwards and Assemblyman Craig for their stand on says this vast sum of money would inevitably have been increased by $100,000,000 more. It's a jolly good job the legislators have done in knocking this infernal thing in the head. This bond proposition should be labeled "An Expenditure of Public Funds for an Attempt to Separate Salt Water From Fresh Water," only that and nothing more. It is well known that both these rivers are fed by salt water through San Francisco and San Pablo bays. At high tide the Sacramento river rises a foot at the State Capitol and this salt water extends many miles further on. This is also true of the San Joaquin. The bonding proposition sets forth that a sum of money will be expended in an effort for the elimination of salinity in the waters of these rivers, and that would have been found to be a man sized job. We want none of it. Assemblyman Craig has represented this district in the legislature for two terms. In the last session he was chairman of the proposed ordinance will protect, the merchants themselves, and by carefully enforcement, will serve as a protective measure for the patrons coming to this city. About 50 men attended the meeting and discussed the measure. Fred Robins nominated Harold Kiersey for president of the association. Nominations remain open until next meeting.. Program Chairman Viv Loly presented Hugh M. Woods, advertising man of Los Angeles, who spoke on "Friendship in Business." President Harry Horn appointed next month's committees as follows: Program, T. L. Fisher, Harry A. Arthur; Joe Elliott; attendance and meals, George Easton, A. F. DeWitt; and Reginald Taylor; advertising, B. J. Cooper, Floyd West and Leonard Vincent. Eight Injured In Week-End Traffic Eight persons were injured in Orange county automobile accidents over the week-end. Mrs. M. R. Harrison, 602½ North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, received cuts and bruises in a collision between cars driven by John D. Stall, 56, 2326 Thirtieth street, San Diego, and Harold C. Berger, 34, R. D. 4. Anaheim, at Katella road and Haster avenue Sunday. Edgar K. Miller, 23, of Wilmington,and Loren A. Schultz, 26.,of Long Beach,the received abrasions when their automobile crashed east of Huntington Beach Saturday night.David Drake, 25.,of Garden Grove road，received a broken ankle in an accident on West Fifth street,between Newport和Garden Grove roads,Santa Ana,Sunday evening.Two men were hurt near Garden Grove Sunday when a motorcycle they were riding collided with a traffic button at Euclid and Chapman avenues.P.E. Phillips, 22.,of U.S.S.New York，anchored at San Pedro，received a broken leg;Joseph Bondi, 21.,of 35 Crescent avenue,Long Beach，in the tandem，received a broken arm.Both were sent to a hospital. Bob Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,Brent first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were thought likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were思潮 likely will live. Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride, liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were思潮 likely will live。 Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were思潮 likely will live。 Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were思潮 likely will live。 Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were思潮 likely will live。 Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were思潮 likely will live。 Robberies Joe Brady and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first were思潮 likely will live。 Robberies Joe BradY. and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad outright,BRENT first思潮 likely will live。 Robberies Joe BradY. and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.As a bad出境(BRENT first思潮 likely will live)。 Robberies Joe BradY. and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriff she trigger.Асадор(BRENT first思潮 likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputy sheriffshetrigger.Асадор(BRENT first思潮likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and Burt McBride， liberty while being second sentence after deputysherrift.Асадор(BRENT first思潮likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and Burt McBridge， liberty while being second sentence after deputysherrift.Асадор(BRENT first思潮likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and Burt McBridge， liberty while being second sentence after deputysherrift.Асадор(BRENT first思潮likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and BurtMcBridge， liberty while being second sentence after deputysherrift.Асадор(BRENT first思潮likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and BurtMcBridge， liberty while being second sentence after deputysherrift.Асадор(BRENT first思潮likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and BurtMcBridge， liberty while being second sentence after deputysherrift.Асадор(BRENT first思潮likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and BurtMcBridge， libertywhilebeingsecondsentenceafterdeputysherrift.Асадор(BRENTfirst思潮likelywilllive) Robberies Joe BradY. and BurtMcBridge， libertywhilebeingsecondsentenceafterdeputysherrift.Асадор(BRENTfirst思潮likelywilllive) RobberIES JOE BRADY AND SHELTON STATE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE ORDER FOR THE RELEASE OF A TRAFFIC BUTTON AT EUCLID AND CHAPMAN AVENUE. P.E.FILLIPS. 22.,of U.S.S.NEW YORK ,anchored at San Pedro ,received A broken leg;Joseph Bondi, 21.,of 35 Crescent avenue,Long Beach ,inThe tandem ,received A broken arm.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent to A hospital.Both were sent到A Hospital.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочка.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Валочная.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Накрыт.Наккрыт.Наккрыт.Наккрыт.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.ИскрывТы.Иск Mystery Solved As Sea Gives Up Body When the body of Johnny Rebal, 14, of Downey, washed ashore at Huntington Beach early Monday, it solved the mystery surrounding the death of the lad and his brother, who disappeared Saturday. The body of the brother, Frank, 17, was momentarily expected this week. Clothing of the two boys was found in their parked car near the beach, and fears were expressed that they had drowned. The sheriff's office investigated at the request of the father J. J. Rebal. The younger brother's body was taken to a Huntington Beach mortuary. Two Anaheim Girls Slightly Injured Doris Desch of 520 West Center street and Clara Stoeffel of 112 North Janss street were injured slightly when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a tree at Euclid and Crone streets, according to a report filed with Anaheim police by George L. Wilson of the Industrial Fuel Supply company. Wilson stated that the girls were with an unidentified driver who tried to overtake the Wilson machine when the passing car got out of control.