anaheim-gazette 1934-11-15

THE GAZETTE 18 Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV MOTHER COLONY CHAPTER, D. A. R. TO HONOR CHIEF Birthday Celebration Will Be Held Friday Afternoon at Pioneer House Members of Mother Colony chapter, D. A. R., will hold a birthday celebration of their president general, Mrs. William Magna, at the regular meeting to be held in the Mother Colony Pioneer house at West and Sycamore streets Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Elma H. Whitaker, state regent, will read a number of articles from the national magazine, make several reports, and read the president general's address. Mrs. Victor Loly, local regent, will make reports on two meetings, one at Santa Ana on Saturday, and the other at Fullerton Monday afternoon, which 11 local members attended. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Orilla Bigelow's orchestra. The Fullerton meeting was a joint affair, at which Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Frank Bond Duncan, state corresponding secretary, were honored, as well as the birthday of the president general observed. A memorial service honoring Mrs. Rachael Acuff of La Habra, a real granddaughter of the American Revolution, and a daughter of the war of Snapshot Winners—Connecticut to T HOLLYWOOD . . . Five home-grown beauties, 16 to 18 winners of snapshot contests in their respective districts are their movie debuts. Left to right, Anne Kasper, Easton, Johnson, New York City; Harriet De Bussman, Kansas Roads, Amarillo, Tex.; and Madelyn Earle of Salley, S. C. Brea Mayor and Family Injured In Auto Accident Santa Claus Get Surprised Trip to The Fullerton meeting was a joint affair, at which Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Frank Bond Duncan, state corresponding secretary, were honored, as well as the birthday of the president general observed. A memorial service honoring Mrs. Rachael Acuff of La Habra, a real granddaughter of the American Revolution, and a daughter of the war of 1812, also was held. Those attending the Fullerton meeting, besides Mrs. Loly, were: Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs. Stella Hapgood, Mrs. Honor H. Easton, Miss Mary McLure, Mrs. Nellie Seltz, Mrs. Kathleen Toms, Mrs. Harry Burden and Mrs. Stephen Gallagher. Mrs. Loly, as local regent, was invited to Santa Ana meeting to represent the Mother Colony chapter. St. Catherine’s Is Planning Carnival St. Catherine's Military Academy will hold its first annual water carnival on December 16, according to announcements by Director of Athletics Paul Groover. The water carnival will be in connection with the regular third Sunday military drill and program, which has become traditional at the local institution. Novel aquatic events, competitive swimming and exhibitions are planned. Swimming Instructor Jack Coleman will be in charge of arrangements. Anaheim Gets Big Share of Prizes In Armistice Fete Anaheim shared heavily in prizes for entries in the Armistice day parade at Huntington Beach last Monday. The city of Anaheim entry depicing a ship with golden sails won first prize for all divisions, excepting schools and veterans. The union high school band won first prize in the junior band division. The American Legion's drum and bugle corps won second, with Santa Ana third. Fourth prize in the all-veterans float division was won by the Anaheim Legion Auxiliary, with a float entitled "A Letter From Home." Special prize, one of two, was awarded the St. Catherine's Military academy Brea Mayor and Family Injured In Auto Accident Head-on Collision Sunday Near Cucamonga Injures Six As Machines Demolished Doctor Glenn Curtis reports that Mayor L. A. (Mike) Hogue of Brea was critically injured in an automobile accident with Mrs. Hogue, who was thrown through the windshield and a dozen feet in front of the machine, and their son, Kenneth, all riding in the Brea mayor's automobile; and Mrs. Maud Spencer Bell of 2008 Lugo street, San Bernardino, driver of the other machine. The two automobiles collided head-on, Mayor Hogue receiving a compound fracture of his left forearm, severing a blood vessel causing him to bleed dangerously before he could be taken to the hospital. Loss of blood was critical, according to attending physicians. Mrs. Hogue received lacerations on arms, scalp and forehead, while Kenneth was considerably shaken up and lacerated but not dangerously injured. Mrs. Bell, an employee of the welfare department of San Bernardino county and driving a county car, was badly injured. Other occupants of her machine, a sister Miss Kate Spencer and a brother, L. E. Spencer, were shaken up and injured. Mayor and Mrs. Hogue were rushed to the San Anton hospital at Upland, and Dr. Curtis of Brea was called after preliminary treatment had been given. Both automobiles were demolished. Ponder Reason for An Attempted Arson of Athletic Arena Sheriff Logan Jackson's deputies pondered the reasons for and the probability of arson in connection with an attempt to burn the Orange County Athletic club arena on No. 101 highway half way between here and Santa Ana, last Friday morning. Proprietor Sam Sampson and Night Watchman Ed Adams remained in the arena after the fights till 1:30 a.m. Santa Claus Get Surprise Trip to Novel Decoy If Santa Claus can get toy-making long enough he will get all enthusiasm or drives his reindeer off lighted Christmas tree street. This is the prospect of the city council granting Ernest, DuBooth the Merchants and association, the right to mas trees six feet off electric light poles; ed that the trees would ground in such a way bruising, lessening damage making Christmas tree impressive. In previous years various methods of decorating have been tried. Use decorations have been live Christmas trees hosed sandboxes on the edge To get away from impound walk traffic, though, the years ago secured large board reindeer which wove the electric light poles meet with the general traditional Christmas year the familiar light the principal theme of it. The merchants this year DuBois, figure that properly lighted and hosed the air they will not and will actually add to them. 67 Orange County Youths Sixty-seven Orange enrolled in the CCC failing by five to fill this county, according to students from SERA headquarter. Boy’s Suit Settled Out of Court; Gets $11,000 From City Ten-year-old Jack Pemberton, run over by a Santa Ana city water truck on March 30, will receive $11,000 cash for injuries he received, and in return will drop his suit against the city for $50,000 damages. Settlement of the suit was made known Saturday when a stipulated judgment was entered in Superior Judge Homer G. Ames’ court. The case was to have been tried December 5, with the city and Roger Dunning, driver of the truck, as defendants. Police Are Seeking Driver of Machine That Struck Youth Anaheim police this week continued to look for an unidentified motorist whose machine struck Melvin Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider of 213 North Helena street, at the intersection of Lemon and Center streets Friday night. The lad was knocked down and his clothes torn, but not seriously injured, according to the report filed with the police. The driver of the machine failed to stop. Air Attempted Murder of Athletic Arena Sheriff Logan Jackson's deputies pondered the reasons for and the probability of arson in connection with an attempt to burn the Orange County Athletic club arena on No. 101 highway half way between here and Santa Ana, last Friday morning. Proprietor Sam Sampson and Night Watchman Ed Adams remained in the arena after the fights till 1:30 a.m. Friday. Adams went to bed when Sampson left. Sometime later he was awakened by the smell of smoke. He rushed to a 50-foot hose and turned it on the flames, dousing the fire. The arena was soaked with kerosene, as was the reserved seat section. Deputies were told by Sampson that the owner of the property, J. J. Swartzbaugh, had ordered the fire hydrants turned off inside the building. The fire hose was found under the ring after the fire had been extinguished. There has been some trouble over the lease, the owners of th property endeavoring to have the court cancel the lease, and the owner of the arena fighting the action. High School Wins Open Air Theater Dates Next June Anaheim union High school Tuesday evening won permission from the city council to hold graduation exercises in the open air theater next June. Baccalaureate services are scheduled for June 16 and commencement on June 19. CITY COFFERS AIDED Business licenses and penalties in October brought the city $469.95. GRANTS FIVE PERMITS Light and wiring permits totaled five and brought $5.75 to the city in October. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 Connecticut to Texas SNODGRASS WINS OVER E. MARION FOR CONSTABLE One Santa Ana Precinct Casts 100 Per Cent Vote, But 35 Too Many for Sheriff Sam Snodgrass of the Orange county fruit patrol who picked up approximately 1800 votes following his nomination in the primaries, was elected constable of Anaheim township by a majority between 12 and 17 votes. That is the latest word from Santa Ana, where absentee ballots were being counted. E. D. Marion, incumbent, was 48 behind when votes were counted immediately after the election, but began piling up a two-out-of-three margin in the absentee list, falling short by a dozen or slightly more votes of retaining his position. Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count, but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen, the exact number not being determined at press time. So far, no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded, with the exception that the board of supervisors first complimented precinct No. 21 of Santa Ana upon turning out a 100 per cent vote. "All-America Banker" WASHINGTON ... Rudolf Hecht (above), of New Orleans, new president of the American Bankers Ass'n., headed a group of new A. B. A. officers to the White House to tell President Roosevelt that "here are four players for your All-America team." Work On New High School Building Delayed 2 Months Santa Claus Will Get Surprise On Trip to Anaheim Merchants Plan to Hang Trees Six Feet From Ground as Novel Decoration If Santa Claus can get away from his toy-making long enough to visit Anaheim during the week before Christmas he will get all enthused as he walks or drives his reindeer down a canyon of lighted Christmas trees along Center street. This is the prospect following action of the city council Tuesday night in granting Ernest, DuBols, on behalf of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, the right to mount Christmas trees six feet off the sidewalks on electricic light poles. DuBols reasoned that the trees would be off the ground in such a way as to prevent bruising, lessening danger from fire and making Christmas tree row much more impressive. In previous years various and sundry methods of decorating for the holidays have been tried. Usually, however, decorations have been in the form of live Christmas trees actually based in sandboxes on the edge of the sidewalk. To get away from impediments to sidewalk traffic, though, the merchants two years ago secured large colored, pasteboard reindeer which were mounted on the electric light poles. This did not meet with the general approval of the traditional Christmas tree, and last year the familiar lighted trees formed the principal theme of decoration. The merchants this year, according to DuBols, figure that with the trees properly lighted and hung six feet in the air, they will not hamper traffic and will actually add to the attraction. 67 Orange County Youths Join CCC Sixty-seven Orange county youths enrolled in the CCC during October, failing by five to fill the quota allowed this county, according to announcements from SERA headquarters in San Francisco received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count, but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen, the exact number not being determined at press time. So far, no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded, with the exception that the board of supervisors first complimented precinct No. 21 of Santa Ana upon turning out a 100 per cent vote, and then discovered there were an even 35 more votes cast for sheriff than there were voters registered. The board then called for an explanation. Election Board members arrived to explain that in some unexplained way a mistake had been made in transferring results of the sheriff's race to the tally sheet. Among the distractions cited by Clerk Curtis G. Bennett was the pestering activities of W. Maxwell Burke, attorney brother of J. Frank Burke. Burke was exceptionally active in behalf of Upton Sinclair, challenging members of the election board on even the right to get a sandwich to eat during the count, which took up most of the night. The explanation was accepted by the board of supervisors which announced that so far as it is concerned, there will be no other inquiry. The matter likely will end there, too, for the defeated candidate, Don Wilkie, received 116 votes and Sheriff Logan Jackson, victor, received 103. There would be no object in challenging the results. Out of the $51 absentee ballots cast, 25 were thrown out as improperly marked. The board of 10 counting those ballots was made up of: Elsie Schrank and E. H. Foster of the third district; Robert Collins and Larry Golden, first district; F. M. Reafsynder and Cliff King, second district; Donald Smiley and Floyd E. Watson, fourth district; and H. B. Woodrough and George B. Grupe, fifth district. $94,230 Balance For General Fund Total expense demands for the last three weeks were $15,922.92, according to the treasurer's report to the council Tuesday evening. Balance in the general account was given at $94,230.21, with $522.38 in the PWA fund, making a total of $94,752.59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count, but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen, the exact number not being determined at press time. So far, no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded, with the exception that the board of supervisors first complimented precinct No. 21 of Santa Ana upon turning out a 100 per cent vote, and then discovered there were an even 35 more votes cast for sheriff than there were voters registered. The board then called for an explanation. Election Board members arrived to explain that in some unexplained way a mistake had been made in transferring results of the sheriff's race to the tally sheet. Among the distractions cited by Clerk Curtis G. Bennett was the pestering activities of W. Maxwell Burke, attorney brother of J. Frank Burke. Burke was exceptionally active in behalf of Upton Sinclair, challenging members of the election board on even the right to get a sandwich to eat during the count, which took up most of the night. The explanation was accepted by the board of supervisors which announced that so far as it is concerned, there will be no other inquiry. The matter likely will end there, too, for the defeated candidate, Don Wilkie, received 116 votes and Sheriff Logan Jackson, victor, received 103. There would be no object in challenging the results. Out of the $51 absentee ballots cast, 25 were thrown out as improperly marked. The board of 10 counting those ballots was made up of: Elsie Schrank and E. H. Foster of the third district; Robert Collins and Larry Golden, first district; F. M. Reafsynder and Cliff King, second district; Donald Smiley and Floyd E. Watson, fourth district; and H. B. Woodrough and George B. Grupe, fifth district. $94,230 Balance For General Fund Total expense demands for the last three weeks were $15,922.92, according to the treasurer's report to the council Tuesday evening. Balance in the general account was given at $94,230.21, with $522.38 in the PWA fund, making a total of $94,752.59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count, but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen, the exact number not being determined at press time. So far, no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded, with the exception that the board of supervisors first complimented precinct No. 21 of Santa Ana upon turning out a 100 per cent vote, and then discovered there were an even 35 more votes cast for sheriff than there were voters registered. The board then called for an explanation. Election Board members arrived to explain that in some unexplained way a mistake had been made in transferring results of the sheriff's race to the tally sheet. Among the distractions cited by Clerk Curtis G. Bennett was the pestering activities of W. Maxwell Burke, attorney brother of J. Frank Burke. Burke was exceptionally active in behalf of Upton Sinclair, challenging members of the election board on even the right to get a sandwich to eat during the count, which took up most of the night. The explanation was accepted by the board of supervisors which announced that so far as it is concerned, there will be no other inquiry. The matter likely will end there, too, for the defeated candidate, Don Wilkie, received 116 votes and Sheriff Logan Jackson, victor, received 103. There would be no object in challenging the results. Out of the $51 absentee ballots cast, 25 were thrown out as improperly marked. The board of 10 counting those ballots was made up of: Elsie Schrank and E. H. Foster of the third district; Robert Collins and Larry Golden, first district; F. M. Reafsynder and Cliff King, second district; Donald Smiley and Floyd E. Watson, fourth district; and H. B. Woodrough and George B. Grupe, fifth district. $94,230 Balance For General Fund Total expense demands for the last three weeks were $15,922.92, according to the treasurer's report to the council Tuesday evening. Balance in the general account was given at $94,230.21, with $522.38 in the PWA fund, making a total of $94,752.59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count, but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen, the exact number not being determined at press time. So far, no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded, with the exception that the board of supervisors first complimented precinct No. 21 of Santa Ana upon turning out a 100 per cent vote, and then discovered there were an even 35 more votes cast for sheriff than there were voters registered. The board then called for an explanation. Election Board members arrived to explain that in some unexplained way a mistake had been made in transferring results of the sheriff's race to the tally sheet. Among the distractions cited by Clerk Curtis G. Bennett was the pestering activities of W. Maxwell Burke, attorney brother of J. Frank Burke. Burke was exceptionally active in behalf of Upton Sinclair, challenging members of the election board on even the right to get a sandwich to eat during the count, which took up most of the night. The explanation was accepted by the board of supervisors which announced that so far as it is concerned, there will be no other inquiry. The matter likely will end there，too，for the defeated candidate，Don Wilkie，received 116 votes and Sheriff Logan Jackson，victor，received 103。There would be no object in challenging the results. Out of the $51 absentee ballots cast，25 were thrown out as improperly marked.The board of 10 counting those ballots was made up of：Elsie Schrank and E.H.Fosterofthethirddistrict;RobertCollinsandLarryGoldenfirstdistrict;F.M.ReafsynderCliffKingseconddistrict;DonaldSmileyandFloydE.Watsonfourthdistrict;andH.B.WoodroughandGeorgeB.Grupe,fifthdistrict. $94,230 Balance For General Fund Total expense demands for the last three weeks were $15,922.92，according tothetreasurer'sreporttothecouncilTuesdayevening.Balanceinthegeneralaccountwasgivenat$94，230，21with$522，38inthePWAfund,makingatotalof$94，752，59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count，but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen，the exact number not being determined at press time. So far，no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded，withtheexceptionthattheboardofsupervisorswhichannouncedthatsofarasitisconcernedtherewillbenootherinquiry.Thematterlikelywillendthere，too.forthedefeatedcandidate，DonWilkie，received116votesandSheriffLoganJackson,victor，received103。Therewouldbenoobjectinchallengingtheresults. Outofthe$51absenteeballotstcast，25were thrownoutasimproperlymarked.Theboardof10countingthoseballotstwasmadeupof：ElsieSchrankandE.H.Fosterofthethirddistrict;RobertCollinsandLarryGoldenfirstdistrict;F.M.ReafsynderCliffKingseconddistrict;DonaldSmileyandFloydE.Watsonfourthdistrict;andH.B.WoodroughandGeorgeB.Grupe,fifthdistrict. $94，230BalanceForGeneralFund Total expense demands forthelastthreeweekswere$15，922，92，accordingtothetreasurer'sreporttothecouncilTuesdayevening.Balanceinthegeneralaccountwasgivenat$94，230，21with$522，38inthePWAfund,makingatotalof$94，752，59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count，but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen，the exact number not being determined at press time. So far，no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded，withtheexceptionthattheboardofsupervisorswhichannouncedthatsofarasitisconcernedtherewillbenootherinquiry.Thematterlikelywillendthere，too.forthedefeatedcandidate，DonWilkie，received116votesandSheriffLoganJackson,victor，received103。Therewouldbenoobjectinchallengingtheresults. Outofthe$51absenteeballotstcast，25were thrownoutasimproperlymarked.Theboardof10countingthoseballotstwasmadeupof：ElsieSchrankandE.H.Fosterofthethirddistrict;RobertCollinsandLarryGoldenfirstdistrict;F.M.ReafsynderCliffKingseconddistrict;DonaldSmileyandFloydE.Watsonfourthdistrict;andH.B.WoodroughandGeorgeB.Grupe,fifthdistrict. $94，230BalanceForGeneralFund Total expense demands forthelastthreeweekswere$15，922，92，accordingtothetreasurer'sreporttothecouncilTuesdayevening.Balanceinthegeneralaccountwasgivenat$94，230，21with$522，38inthePWAfund,makingatotalof$94，752，59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count，but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen，the exact number not being determined at press time. So far，no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded，withtheexceptionthattheboardofsupervisorswhichannouncedthatsofarasitisconcernedtherewillbenootherinquiry.Thematterlikelywillendthere，too.forthedefeatedcandidate，DonWilkie，received116votes和SheriffLoganJackson,victor，received103。Therewouldbenoobjectinchallengingtheresults. Outofthe$51absenteeballotstcast，25were thrownoutasimproperlymarked.Theboardof10countingthoseballotstwasmadeupof：ElsieSchrankandE.H.Fosterofthethirddistrict;RobertCollinsandLarryGoldenfirstdistrict;F.M.ReafsynderCliffKingseconddistrict;DonaldSmileyandFloydE.Watsonfourthdistrict;andH.B.WoodroughandGeorgeB.Grupe,fifthdistrict. $94，230BalanceForGeneralFund Total expense demands forthelastthreeweekswere$15，922，92，accordingtothetreasurer'sreporttothecouncilTuesdayevening.Balanceinthegeneralaccountwasgivenat$94，230，21with$522，38inthePWAfund,makingatotalof$94，752，59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count，but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen，the exact number not being determined at press time. So far，no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded，withtheexceptionthattheboardofsupervisorswhichannouncedthatsofarasitisconcernedtherewillbenootherinquiry.Thematterlikelywillendthere，too.forthedefeatedcandidate，DonWilkie，received116votes和SheriffLoganJackson,victor，received103。Therewouldbenoobjectinchallengingtheresults. Outofthe$51absenteeballotstcast，25were thrownoutasimproperlymarked.Theboardof10countingthoseballotstwasmadeupof：ElsieSchrankandE.H.Fosterofthethirddistrict;RobertCollinsandLarryGoldenfirstdistrict;F.M.ReafsynderCliffKingseconddistrict;DonaldSmileyandFloydE.Watsonfourthdistrict;andH.B.WoodroughandGeorgeB.Grupe,fifthdistrict.$ $94，230BalanceForGeneralFund Total expense demands forthelastthreeweekswere$15，922，92，accordingtothetreasurer'sreporttothecouncilTuesdayevening.Balanceinthegeneralaccountwasgivenat$94，230，21with$522，38inthePWAfund,makingatotalof$94，752，59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count，but addition of 102 absentee ballots changed the margin of victory from 48 to slightly more than a dozen，the exact number not being determined at press time. So far，no upsets in original announcements of election results have been recorded，withtheexceptionthattheboardofsupervisorswhichannouncedthatsofarasitisconcernedtherewillbenootherinquiry.Thematterlikelywillendthere，too.for-thedefeatedcandidate,DonWilkie,theA.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.KistnerinforminingthelocalboardthatplansforthenewstructurebeginedthebuildingnowtorndownunderSERAprogram. The school board met soon after Pearson's appointment announced,andthenewtrustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.KistnerinforminingthelocalboardthatplansforthenewstructurebeginedthebuildingnowtorndownunderSERAprogram. $94，230BalanceForGeneralFund Total expense demands forthelastthreeweekswere$15，922，92，accordingtothetreasurer'sreporttothecouncilTuesdayevening.Balancein.thegeneralaccountwasgivenat$94，230，21with$522，38in.thePWAfund,makingatotalof$94，752，59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in the first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$94，230，21with$522，38in.thePWAfund,makinga.totalof$94，752，59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$94，230，21with$522，38in.thePWAfund,making.a.total.of$94，752，59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$94，230， . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$94, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion's 3741 in THE first count,the new trustee tookhis seatwiththe four others to hear PrincipalJ.A.ClaimsannouncementwordfromArchitectT.C.C.Kistnerinformining.thegeneral.accountwasgivenat$ . Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion'S' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion'S' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion'S' ' ' ' Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion'S' ' Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion'S' ' Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 3789 votes to Marion'S' ' Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Snodgrass received 37 67 Orange County Youths Join CCC Sixty-seven Orange county youths enrolled in the CCC during October, failing by five to fill the quota allowed this county, according to announcements from SERA headquarters in San Francisco. The five unfilled places allowed this county were turned over to heavily populated centers where the demands for enlistments were exceptionally brisk. Ambulance Chasers Shy From Anaheim Ambulance chasing in Anaheim came under municipal ban following final passage Tuesday evening by the city council of ordinance No. 596, designed to eliminate unethical solicitation of tort claims. REPORTS DELINQUENCIES Penalties and delinquent taxes for the month of October amounted to $1184.94. City Clerk Charles Griffith reports. RELIEF FUNDS SHIFTED City council Tuesday evening ordered transfer of $3,324.09 from the unappropriated reserve to the relief fund pending receipt of SERA money for the work. Daughter Is Born On Armistice Day The dove of peace is expected to hover forever around the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Korn of Route I, Anaheim, born Armistice day at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange. Total expense demands for the last three weeks were $15,922.92, according to the treasurer's report to the council Tuesday evening. Balance in the general account was given at $94,230.21, with $522.38 in the PWA fund, making a total of $94,752.59. Master Meter Will Be Placed Soon Anaheim's obsolete master meter on the city's pump will be replaced by a new water meter, according to a decision of the council Tuesday evening. City Seeks Damages From Brea Resident The city of Anaheim will seek damages from Clifford Cox of 116 South Pomona avenue, Brea, who confessed to local police that his machine was the one which crashed into a light pole immediately north of Lee's Trading company store on South Los Angeles street last Saturday night. Proprietors of the store reported a crash to the police, who went to the scene quickly but found the car had been driven away. The pole was knocked several inches "out of kelter," breaking some glass. Some identifications were found by the police, and a car parked on Ellsworth street was suspected. When the registered owner showed up he confessed to the accident. SEWER COSTS REPORTED Anaheim's share for maintenance of outfall sewer sections 2, 3, 4, and 5 amounted to $506.80. Maintenance Engineer O. E. Steward reported to the council Tuesday evening. Total cost of maintenance was $1619. REPORTS DOG LICENSES Dog taxes netted Anaheim $2 in October, the city clerk reports. Pumps Water From 6 Local Basements Fire Chief R. Nyboe reported six fires in October, causing a total damage of $15. This does not include the Placentia school fire, for which the local department responded. One inhalator call was recorded, and the department pumped out seven basements following the five-inch rain early in the month. Booster Group Will Study State Request City council members last Tuesday evening referred a communication from the state highway commission, which pointed out that the Anaheim sign on South Los Angeles street must be brought within the city limits, or moved 300 feet from the highway, to the Chamber of Commerce. The booster group erected the sign several years ago. Anaheim Man Faces Charges December 6 Leonard Lopez of this city, who pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Charles Kuchel last week on charges of reckless driving, will be tried on December 6. In the meantime he is out on $200 ball. Lopez was arrested following a collision on Sunday, November 4, when Felix Alvarado was fatally injured. School Contract For Fencing Let Contract for fencing around the La Palma school was let at $1200 to H. N. White Hardware by the elementary school board Tuesday evening. The yard will be fenced clear around, with the exceplion of a small portion in the front. GERMAN BAPTISTS BEGIN 3-DAY CONCLAVE HERE THURSDAY EVE; PUBLIC INVITED TO GATHERINGS Representatives From All Over California Attending Sessions Opening Here With Welcome by Rev. Schroeder of Bethel Baptist Church; Visiting Pastors to Give Addresses Rev. O. R. Schroeder of the Bethel Baptist church on the corner of Broadway and Lemon streets Thursday evening welcomed several hundred members, a large group of representatives from Los Angles churches, and approximately 50 delegates from various other churches throughout California to a three-day religious program by the California Association of German Baptists. Following the welcoming, Rev. J. A. H. Wuttke responded and also delivered the first sermon at the session which began at 7:30 o'clock. A full program for the three days was announced by Rev. Schroeder. Friday morning it starts off with devotionals at 9 o'clock, with Rev. F. Dobrovolny of Lodi as leader. This was to be followed with an address by Dr. William Kuhn, general secretary of missions, at Forest Park, Illinois. In the afternoon a symposium on "Marks of True Sonship according to the First Epistle of St. John" is to comprise the program beginning at 2 o'clock. Speakers will be Rev. O. Eymann and Rev. M. Leuschner of this city, and ministers from Franklin, Fresno and Los Angeles, California. For Friday evening, Rev. Schroeder announced that an illustrated lecture COLONISTS MEET TUSTIN TILLERS HERE ON FRIDAY Anaheim's Shifty Little Grid Team Seeks Championship for 2nd Straight Year Can Anaheim's fast-charging little Colonist football squad break up the power plays of Tustin's massive Tillers Friday afternoon and win the Orange league pigskin championship? This question, of course, will be answered at the Anaheim high school grounds between the hours of 2:30 and New High Building 2 Months of Architect Charles Pearson Justee In this week was initial plunges into school affairs as a of the board of its appointment on City Superintendent Jason. Bear-and-a-half un-Pibel, who resign-become eligible and was state inspector of architecture to man of the $275,000 noted by the resi-district to replace torn down under met soon after it was announced, took his seat with Principal J. A. Ed from Architecting the local board new structure have bands of the state Clayes expects a two months be-ceive the okeh of architectural authority, were sold in June, old building began present indications, structure cannot begin Mrs. E. M. Polhemus Is Complimented on Her 82nd Birthday Mrs. E. M. Polhemus of Southgate was the guest of honor at a turkey dinner on Monday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus on Placeia avenue. The occasion was the eighty-second birthday anniversary of Mrs. Polhemus who is a pioneer of the section just south of Anaheim. Mrs. Polhemus was Miss Emma Hanna and her marriage to Harry D. Polhemus which occurred in October, 1870 was chronicled in the first issue of the Anahelm Gazette. The Gazette wishes Mrs. Polhemus many happy returns of the day. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cotten of Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Artesia and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus and two sons. Burglars Take Two Rings, Lavalliere Anaheim's Shifty Little Grid Team Seeks Championship for 2nd Straight Year Can Anaheim's fast-charging little Colonist football squad break up the power plays of Tustin's massive Tillers Friday afternoon and win the Orange league pigskin championship? This question, of course, will be answered at the Anaheim high school grounds between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock, with a couple of thousand rabid football fans present to see how such involved tactics end. Coach Dick Glover's Colonists have romped through six league games and need only the seventh and final contest to keep that titular smile another year. The last game, however, promises to be the hardest, for it will be played against Bill Cole's powerful squad which has managed to pull out of every game with a victory. The Tillers showed flashes of consistent greatness in various games this year, making local observers wonder if foxy old Bill Cole held the score down to mislead Glover's fast-charging little lads. Glover and his boys, however, are taking the game seriously. Monday morning they were out on the gridron field early for several hours of hard practice, particularly stressing tackling and other fundamentals. Tackling against the shifty Oliver McCarter of Orange last Friday in a game which the local squad won by a lone touchdown and conversion, didn't look any too hot. McCarter's cutbacks caught the local boys off guard, and Glover drilled his boys on cutbacks to prevent Tustin from capitalizing too heavily on them this week-end. The local squad averages about an even dozen pounds per man lighter than Tustin, but the backfield of Anaheim's first string is exceptionally shifty and fast, while the line has been giving fine support both on running and passing plays. If Anaheim manages to score first the on-lookers are forewarned that the Colonists will try to bottle up the opposition and play safe, giving the Tillers little chance to intercept passes and run them back for touchdowns. On the other hand, if the going gets tough, look for Quarterback Ochoa to pull out all the tricks the serious-minded young coach has taught the boys and fill the air with footballs, run the wings, and dazzle the spectators with deceiving line smashes. Service Station Prisoner’s Escape Recalls His Crime of Burying Victim Alive at Huntington Beach When Chester M. Curry, 46, escaped at 4 a.m. Monday from a state chain gang working near Junction City, Trinity county, the news was flashed to law enforcement officers throughout the state. Simultaneously, there flashed through the minds of Orange county residents one of the quecrest crimes on record in Southern California. Curry and Harry L. Morgan, early in March, 1930, accosted Angelo Frenl and persuaded him to help them in a purported plan to rob a Costa Mesa theater. Frenl agreed to use his automobile in the endeavor, but en route wondered why the other two men carried a spade. They told him it was to dig up some tools they had buried for the occasion. Frenl stopped his car near the Huntington Beach city dump, apparently for the men to dig up their tools. Instead, they hit him over the head with a short crowbar and an automobile jack. Believing they had killed him, Curry and Morgan used the shovel to dig a grave and bury the victim. The two thugs drove off in Frenl’s machine, the objective of the crime. Frenl wasn’t dead. He regained consciousness and dug himself out of his own grave. He secured a ride from passers-by and at Huntington Beach gave police officers the names of his attackers. Curry and Morgan were arrested March 25, 1930, pleaded guilty to charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. Curry was sentenced to San Quentin and Morgan, who had served time in Missouri’s penitentiary for burglary in 1922, was sentenced to Folsom for 14 years. From San Quentin Curry was placed on a chain gang, escaping early this week.