oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-06

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 6 ANAHEIM WILL HARVEST 100 PCT. WALNUT CROP Directors of Anaheim Assn. Inspect $8000 Improvements to Packing House This Afternoon. Within the next few weeks, Anaheim will harvest a 100 pet. walnut crop, Geo. Ross, manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn., stated today. FACE FAMILIAR BUT UNRECOGNIZABLE IN ABSENCE OF PANTS Police Seek Barrel for Drunk Found Trying to Climb Tree in His Night Shirt Wanted: an empty barrel. Anyone having same is requested to notify the Anaheim police department, on East Center at. The local police department is in a difemma, and if someone will advance a barrel, or an old pair of trousers, Marshal Steadman will be much obliged. He has a prisoner doomed to appear before Judge Howard Monday in police court, and the prisoner has no clothes—that is, not a sufficient number to make his presentation to "his honor"—much less to street society. Mr. Steadman blames prohibition, or rather the lack of it, for the trouble. The prisoner, who up to date is unknown, except that he lives in or near Anaheim somewhere, since the police have seen his face before getting into the packing house, the capacity of which has been considerably enlarged by improvements and additions costing $8000, was inspected this afternoon by the association directors. The packing house, it is expected, will handle between 800 and 900 tons of nuts this year, compared with the record crop of 600 tons last year. The association directors believe it will be possible to dispose of the crop at a good price, probably at the same figure at last year. Altho there is a good crop in Orange-co, the Cal. total will be low, it is said, since interior districts suffered sadly from frost last spring. The walnut crop was the first product to be cleaned up last winter, due to a slash of 33 per cent in price and aggressive advertising and sales methods. FIANCEE IS RUSHED TO MURDER COTTAGE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. — Who fired the shot gun volley from ambush which killed J. Belton Kennedy, broker, last night at the door of his Beverly Glen country home? The mystery is still unsolved desi- a dilemma, and if someone will advance a barrel, or an old pair of trousers, Marshal Steadman will be much obliged. He has a prisoner doomed to appear before Judge Howard Monday in police court, and the prisoner has no clothes—that is, not a sufficient number to make his presentation to "his honor"—much less to street society. Mr. Steadman blames prohibition, or rather the lack of it, for the trouble. The prisoner, who up to date is unknown, except that he lives in or near Anaheim somewhere, since the police have seen his face before, got "all ginned up" last night, and was in such a hurry to "go off on a spree" that he forgot, or at least neglected to put on a sufficient amount of garments to make him presentable in polite society, having only a night shirt, one sock, and a pair of B. V. Dg. Police think he must have drunk some "squirrel whiskey," since respectable folk in the vicinity of the Santa Fe station saw him about daybreak this morning trying to climb the trees about the depot, and blushingly notified the police department. It being yet early, 5:20 a.m. to be exact, O. B. Baxter that it unnecessary to take the patrol wagon, so we went out to the scene and "walked the culprit in." Since there were no pockets in his masculine negligence, and he was unable to tell anything about who he was or where he came from, the usual personal search was useless, and he was thrust into the city jail. He was still "snoozing" this afternoon, the police having been unable to learn his identity. BUSINESS GOOD AT ALEXANDER GARAGE There has been no vacation let-up in business with W. E. Alexander, Packard and Reo distributor. At his fine, new garage building this morning he reported the following sales: Packard six tourings to T. J. Clark, contractor; Huntington Beach; Nelsie Anderson, orange grower, Placentia, and J. Turley, oil operator; Huntington Beach. Two Reo buses to the Fullerton grammar school and one Rea bus to the Fullerton union high school. Reo speed wagon to S. P. Pugh, oil machine works proprietor, Placentia. Reo turing car to Wm. Freeman. E. R. Burns and A. Hillscher, Anaheim, are renewed car buyers. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Howling Alley. San Francisco ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Vernon ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 San Francisco: Couch and Agnew. Vernon: Shellenback and Murphy. American League First game—St. Louis 5-10-2 FIANCEE IS RUSHED TO MURDER COTTAGE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. — Who fired the shot gun volley from ambush which killed J. Belton Kennedy, broker, last night at the door of his Beverly Glen country home? The mystery is still unsolved despite efforts of two dozen investigators. Mrs. Madeline Oberchain, beautiful flame of the slain man, who was with him when he was killed, is in custody. But she declares the tragedy is a puzzle she cannot solve. Officers within the next few hours will go through her love letters in quest of a clue. Although overcome with grief and hardly able to stand, Mrs. Oberchain visited the bungalow at Beverly Glen today in company with deputy sheriffs. Helped out of the big touring car which carried her to the scene, she had to be supported while she climbed the long flight of steps that led to the house. Kennedy was shot in the back of the head just as he reached the steps with Mrs. Oberchain last night. He had returned with her from an automobile ride. As she passed the spot where Kennedy had fallen she moaned aloud. On her own plea Mrs. Oberchain was taken to the death cottage. "I want to do everything I can to clear this murder," she said, when questioned in the sheriff's office this morning. After making a thorough investigation at the cottage, the deputies with Mrs. Oberchain, planned to go to her room at the Alexandria hotel, which will be searched for clues. Efforts to locate R. R. Oberchain, former husband of Mrs. Madeline Oberchain, have failed, up to a late hour, according to a long distance telephone call received by the sheriff's office from Chicago. $4280 PREMIUM ON FULLERTON BONDS A special session of the board of trustees of Fullerton was held last night at the Fullerton city hall, and bids for the water and municipal bonds amounting to $280,000 were opened. The bond issue is for the re-building of the city's water system and the building of a new reservoir. Bids were submitted by Blythe Witter and Co., of Los Angeles; the Citizens National Bank of Los Angeles; R. H. Moulton and Co., and Stephens and Co., of Los Angeles. The bonds were awarded to R. H. Moulton and Co., and Stephens and Co., who due to a slash of 33 per cent in price and aggressive advertising and sales methods. Hearington was supposed to hail tions last Monday after the last of the county under way. The Los Alamitos rushing final preparation tomorrow. The Anaheim sunday morning slowly today. The Amendment is preparing listing county records believed, for Supt., announced that the last approximately eagle season run is 100 days. The So. Calif. Ana is not operating that previously we were shipped to the plants, the Santa Anaington Beach. Beet men estimate for the county be more than 400 tal county acres than it was last year yield per acre will production for that than was raised last. The Santa Ana sold at Dyer, is the mill running now at Reports by Supt.City that the daily averaged there is 3000 s day. "The mill is cut of 900 tons during proximately 40 tons." "I couldn't ask going better," said day."We are running soon as the beets can speed up.Com now and I am entiring our progress." The Huntington hold up from its first of next week county's chief indus full swing. Thousands under beet cultivation number of men big companies, in and in the fields, 1500, it is said. With all the sugars will operate this year by the middle of next week county's chief indus full swing. Thousands under beet cultivation number of men big companies, in and in the fields, 1500, it is said. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Newling Alleys. San Francisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Vernon ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 San Francisco: Couch and Agnew. Vernon: Shellenback and Murphy. American League First game—St. Louis 5-10-2; Philadelphia 4-13-2. St. Louis: Van Gilder and Severid; Philadelphia: Moore and Krueger. Second game—St. Louis 9-11-2; Philadelphia 11-13-2. St. Louis: Davis, Burwell, Abine and Severid; Philadelphia: Naylor, Keefe and Perkins. Detroit 9-17-0; New York 8-8-0. Detroit: Oldham, Middleton, Holling and Bassler. New York: Quinn, Shawkey and Schang. Chicago 4-8-5; Boston 9-14-0. Chicago: Davenport and Schalk; Boston Russell and Ruel. Cleveland 3-13-0; Washington 1-9-21. Cleveland: Ethle and O'Nell; Washington: Harris and Gharrity. National League New York 4-9-2; Chicago 7-8-4. New York — Kyan, Douglas and Snyder; Chicago — Cheeves and O'Farrell. Brooklyn 3-7-0; Pittsburgh 2-5-3. Brooklyn — Miljus, Cadore and Krueger; Pittsburgh — Glazner and Brotteh. Phila—2-8-1; Cincinnati 5-11-1. Phila — Smith and Peters; Cincinnati — Luque and Wingo. Boston 200 0; St. Louis 110 0. Boston — Oeschger and O'Nell; St. Louis — Pfeffer, Sherdell and Clemona. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 72 at 2 p.m. and the minimum was 59 at 7 a.m. it was announced at the Anaheim power house. A special session of the board of trustees of Fullerton was held last night at the Fullerton city hall, and bids for the water and municipal bonds amounting to $280,000 were opened. The bond issue is for the re-building of the city's water system and the building of a new reservoir. Bids were submitted by Blythe Witter and Co., of Los Angeles; the Citizens National Bank of Los Angeles; R.H. Moulton and Co., and Stephens and Co., of Los Angeles. The bonds were awarded to R.H. Moulton and Co., and Stephens and Co., who offered a premium of $4280. Premiums offered by the other bidders were: Blythe Witter and Co., $2585; and the Citizens National Bank of Los Angeles, $1800. BANDIT SUSPECT IS OUT ON $2000 BAIL J. L. Cale, 20, chauffeur, of Montebello, was taken from the jail to Huntington Beach late yesterday and arraigned before Justice C.W. Warmer on the charge of holding up and robbing Police Officer W.M.Hines, of the beach city, of his gun and star. Date of preliminary hearing was set for 2 p.m. Thursday. Ball was fixed at $2000 which Cale furnished. MISSING GIRL IS RETURNED TO BREA Miss Lillian Morras, 10, who with a goodly sum of money obtained from her mother at Brea, started to run away from home, was intercepted at the local Motor Transit Co. office and returned home by the local agent. Statements as to the amount of money the girl carried range from $150 to $260. ONE LIGHT; FINED $5 E.R.Hargen was arraigned in the court of Judge French at Fullerton yesterday on the charge of running his car with but one headlight. He was fined $5. PEACE MEET PUT ON WASHINGTON, U.S. government isently basing its prosecution in armament conference dinal principles: The recognitionishment of the "Pacific and Far East" The maintenancepolitically and territorially safeguardingof Russia, which prides itself on tically agreed uponGOVERNOR SANTA CRUZ.A.Stephens, his wife here today resting. HARDING ON TRIP TO WA LANCASTER,N.President and Mrs.day by motor for where they willMayflower tonighttrip to Washingtonto stop for lunch DEMAND APPLY IN SHARP BERLIN,Aug. day handed a sharpdemanding an apoleman governmentof the police whoLangesvin of the F When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, August 6, 1921 BRISK SALES MARK . WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN LA HABRA, Aug. 6—The sale of lots in the La Habra Park Square by the Woman's club went off with a bang when five were sold in as many hours. Ray Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce, bought two for a home site. Several others are negotiating for desirable locations, and the interest is keen, both here and in the surrounding towns. Nothing like this has been undertaken by a body of women before, it is said, and it stands to reason the townpeople say that the La Habra women will accomplish their undertaking with the glory to themselves as many of the big problems of life are solved by determined women. Grading is under way and just as fast as the work can be done the curbs, sidewalks and other needed improvements will be made. Putting the park in shape will be one of the first considerations of the club. The women here are elated at this mode of making progress in their long-cherished plan for a club house. 1,500,000 SACKS OF SUGAR FROM COUNTY By noon Monday every sugar factory in Orange-co that will operate this year, will be under way on the 1921 campaign. By the middle of November, expectations are, in the neighborhood of 1,500,000 sacks of sugar will have been produced from these four county mills. Of the "big five," the Santa Ana Sugar company, and the Anaheim Sugar company, factory were grinding beets today. The Huntington Beach mill which was supposed to have begun operations last Monday will probably be the last of the county plants to get under way. The Los Alamitos house was ARBITERS RELIABLE SCHOOL BAY BUCKS WILL OPEN MODERN PHARMACY AT FRANZ LOCATION Purchase Business and Lease — Will Open High Class Drug Store September 1 W. F. Buck and son, W. R. Buck, has purchased the business and lease of Wm. Franz, and will install an up to date pharmacy, by Sept. 1 if it is possible to obtain the equipment by that time. Franz, who will remove only the barber chairs, plans to go to Mexico. W. K. Buck is a graduate of the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and for a number of years conducted a successful pharmacy in the east. Life plans to establish a high-class drug store here. THREE DRAWS AT FAST BOXING SHOW Local fans turned out in large numbers last night to see the weekly boxing show of the Anaheim Athletic club. Everyone was perfect. Believe School Trustees Will plains Against Contractor A. Been Generally Rejected or acceptance at a mall It is believed the board will accept as rejection would leave the only course via the courts. In the main the findings follow the complaints of the school trustees. The arbiters, in effect, award supplementary damages to an excess of $4000. The trustees were seeking something over $5000. The arbiters, under the law, fix their own remuneration. They have charged $25 each per day. Since they sat 12 days, the bill is $900 which will be split between school trustees and Contractor A. L. Gribling. The findings follow: To the Trustee of the Grammar School District, Anaheim, California: A. L. Gribbling, Contractor, Los Angeles, California; and Jeffrey & Schaefer, Los Angeles, California. Gentlemen: The Board of Arbitration appointed by A. L. Gribbling and the trustees of the Grammar School District of Anaheim, to adjust the differences existing between A. L. Gribbling, contractor, and the Grammar School District of Anaheim, in the matter of two fees. 1921 campaign. By the middle of November, expectations are, in the neighborhood of 1,500,000 sacks of sugar will have been produced from these four county mills. Of the "big five," the Santa Ana Sugar company, and the Anaheim Sugar company factory were grinding beets today. The Huntington Beach mill which was supposed to have begun operations last Monday will probably be the last of the county plants to get under way. The Los Alamitos house was rushing final preparations today toward beginning the season's grind tomorrow. The Anaheim sugar mill opened Thursday morning and was running slowly today. The Anaheim establishment is preparing to shatter all existing county records this year, it is believed, for Supt. D. Jessurun has announced that the campaign will last approximately 120 days. The average season run is between 90 and 100 days. The So. Calif. factory at Santa Ana is not operating this year. Beets that previously went there are now being shipped to the other two Holly plants, the Santa Ana and the Huntington Beach. Beet men estimate that the tonnage for the county this year will be more than 400,000 tons. The total county acreage of beets is less than it was last year, but the added yield per acre will bring the total production for the county to more than was raised last, it is said. The Santa Ana sugar plant, located at Dyer, is the only Orange-coil mill running now at any great speed. Reports by Supt. Claude Killen show that the daily average being produced there is 3000 sacks of sugar per day. "The mill is cutting an average of 900 tons during the 24 hours, approximately 40 tons an hour." "I couldn't ask for things to be going better," said Supt. Killen today. "We are running slowly, but as soon as the beets come in faster we can speed up. Conditions are ideal now and I am entirely satisfied with our progress." The Huntington Beach mill was held up from its cutting because of the slow delivery of beets from the field to the factory. There was not enough beets coming in to supply both factories so the Santa Ana mill was the only plant to start on scheduled time. Indications today, Killen said, were that the Huntington Beach mill would begin cutting next Sunday or Monday. With all the sugar factories that will operate this year under way by the first of next week, one of Orange county's chief industries will be in full swing. Thousands of acres are under beet cultivation and the total number of men employed by the big companies, in the sugar plants and in the fields, will total close to 1500, it is said. THREE DRAWS AT FAST BOXING SHOW Local fans turned out in large numbers last night to see the weekly boxing show of the Anaheim Athletic club. Everyone was perfectly satisfied, all the bouts being first-class. In the main event, Kid Mexico and Steve Dalton fought four rounds to a draw. It was a dandy fight and a big improvement over last week's main event. The last half of the semi-windup between Jess Reed and K. O. Swall was a draw. This was a first-class slugging match. The first half, between Young Dudley of Anaheim and Bud Soules of Los Vegas was also a draw. It was by far the best and most thrilling bout of the evening. Many fans expected Soules to win. He had Dudley almost out once but could not administer the big kick. Everyone was satisfied with the decision. Young Chaney of Whittier won over Kid Holmes of Santa Ana in the second preliminary. Holmes was very good but Chaney was just a little too fast for him. In the curtain raiser, Kid Loule of Placentia won from Kid Cruise of Fullerton. Loule looks like a real comer. TENT CITY RESIDENT FINED FOR BATTERY J. O. Housholder, of the C. of C. encampment on So. Los Angeles-at, was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of battery. The complainant was Frank Van First, who is in charge of the camp ground and apartments, and who was said to have been struck by Housholder after a few words. Housholder was fined $25. HUNGER DRIVES MAN TO SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6—Slashing deep cuts in his wrists with a razor, W. W. Merritt, 62, a clerk, attempted to commit suicide early today near the state exposition buildings in Exposition park. The aged man had apparently lain on the open grass for two hours before his groans attracted a boy, who called Patrolmen Parrish and Powers, who rushed Merritt to the receiving hospital. Merritt told Police Surgeon Crossan that he attempted suicide after having been out of work and hungry for more than a month. GRAVE SITUATION Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and for a number of years conducted a successful pharmacy in the east. Life plans to establish a high-class drugstore here. THE findings follow: To the Trustee of the Grammar School District of Anaheim in California, L. Gribblik, Contractor, Los Angeles, California, and Jeffrey & Schaefer, Architects, Los Angeles, California. Gentleman: The Board of Arbitration appointed by A. L. Gribblik and the trustees to the Grammar School District of Anaheim in California exist between A. L. Gribblik contractor, and the Grammar School District of Anaheim in the matter of two certain school houses, namely: The Central School and the Citron Street School, built by A. L. Gribblik under contract with the Grammar School District of Anaheim in the different board of trustees, have held number of meetings and have taken into consideration in detail all of the contentions filed with this board by the trustees of the Anaheim Grammar School District, and hereby submit the report of their findings. Our courtroom staff have used every possible care to ascertain all facts relating to the matter in controversy. We summoned to our sessions Mr. Gribblik, the contractor, Messrs. Jeffrey & Schaefer, architects, County Superintendent of Schools Mr. L. Gribblik and Eagle Scout Mr. L. F. Romero members of trustees of the Anaheim Grammar School District at the time contract was let, the present trustees of the Anaheim School District; District Superintendent C.C. Smith; W.M.Kelvey; sheet metal worker; J.Abbott & Baum painters. We have had access to the minutes of the Board of Education, the specifications and detailed sheets prepared by the architects, the contract between the district and the contractor, and all of the matters relating in any way assist in forming correct conclusions. The arbitrators have carefully and minutely inspected every portion of the constructions of the two buildings. The following are the contentions filed with this board by the trustees of the Anaheim Grammar School District: Roofing: 1-All roof tile to be removed and relailed in accordance with the specifications. 2-Replace felt to insure a tight job. No warped or broken tile to be allowed to lie flat without damage to weather Comet to be colored to match tile. 2-See that all flashings and valves are provided and placed as specified. Provide wire baskets for all catch basins and downspouts. Stone: 1-Ornamental stone to be provided and set in place in conformity with plans and specifications or a deduction shall be made from the contract price in an amount corresponding to the value of such Ornamental Stone work in place. 2-Remove and replace in accordance with the specifications, all cement floor tapping and base through-out corridors of Central and Citron School buildings. 2-Either lower urinal Vitronite floor through or raise floor tapping to drain away excess water from Central School show some hollow, places and Citron School conditions similar; also low place at building. Take out necessary blocks and replace. was the only plant to start on scheduled time. Indications today, Killen gald, were that the Huntington Beach mill would begin cutting next Sunday or Monday. With all the sugar factories that will operate this year under way by the first of next week, one of Orange county's chief industries will be in full swing. Thousands of acres are under beet cultivation and the total number of men employed by the big companies, in the sugar plants and in the fields, will total close to 1500, it is said. PEACE MEET POINTS PUT ON PROGRAM WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. — The U.S. government today was apparently basing its program for the Pacific discussions in the coming disarmament conference on three cardinal principles: The recognition and firm establishment of the "open door" in the Pacific and Far East. The maintenance of the integrity, politically and territorially of China. The safeguarding of the integrity of Russia, which principally involves Siberia. The date for the opening of the conference, Nov. 11 has been practically agreed upon. GOVERNOR IS RESTING SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 6. — Governor Stephens, his wife and secretary are here today resting. HARDING ON RETURN TRIP TO WASHINGTON LANCASTER, N. H., Aug. 6. — President and Mrs. Harding left today by motor for Portland, Maine, where they will board the yacht: Mayflower tonight for the return trip to Washington. They planned to stop for lunch at Poland Springs. DEMAND APOLOGY IN SHARP MESSAGE BERLIN, Aug. 6. — The allies today handed a sharp note to Germany demanding an apology from the German government and the dismissal of the police who arrested Captain Langeavlin of the French army. GRAVE SITUATION CAUSES CONFERENCE PARIS, Aug. 6. — Alfonso, king of Spain, realizing the gravity of the situation in Morocco, where his troops have just suffered a crushing defeat, called all his leading statesmen into conference today. The king, mindful of the republican movement which has received powerful impetus by the Spanish reverses in Morocco, called what virtually amounted to a crown council. Meanwhile, according to the latest news from Madrid, the Spanish government and the various municipal authorities are fearing disturbances as the national sentiment is greatly aroused by the latest developments in Morocco. The throne itself may be in danger. The chief reason for the rebellion given by spokesmen of the insurgents is the charge that the Moroccan have been treated badly in Spain. OPPOSE CHANGE IN SENATE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. — The San Francisco delegation of the state legislature in a meeting here voted to oppose any movement for reapportionment of the senate and assembly districts according to the last census. FRANCE AGREES TO ARMS PARLEY DEBATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. — France's official acceptance of the date of Nov. 11 for the assembling of the disarmament conference at Washington was received today by the state department. DUCTION being accepted that the ornamental staff work on the frieze be removed with surfaces plastered to conform with corresponding surfaces and adhits member be added to chitra mould for the main entrance of Central School. Cement Floors and Walks. 1- Remove and replace in accordance with the specifications, all cement floor topping and base through-out corridors of Central and Citron School buildings. 2-Yard sidewalks at Central School show some hollow places and Citron School conditions similar; also low place at building. Take out necessary blocks and replace. Floors. 1-Hardwood form for the Central School must be raised to the level of the corridor floor so that in all cases the hardwood floors shall not be below the level of the corridor floors. This will require the adjustment of Fireplace hearths. 2-In both Central and Citron buildings remove all splint and cracked walls; see that all flooring fulfills the requirements of the specifications and remove overwood. Heating. All loose brick in fireplaces to properly resist. Credit owner with proper deduction for Chimney pots. Glass. 1-Specification provide for 21 oz glass, wherein 16 oz glass has been used. Give proper deduction from contract price covering difference between the cost of the two items. 2-Specifications provide for Maze glass for all corridor transoms, whereas 16 oz clear glass has been installed. Give proper reduction from the contract price covering the difference in the cost of the two items. Painting and Varnishing. 1-Specifications for interior woodwork provide for one coat of filler and three coats of varnish. The finish of the interior woodwork is not satisfactory and will not be accepted until further requirements of the specifications. 2-Specifications for exterior painting provide for one coat of filler and two coats of ready mixed paint. The exterior painting is unsatisfactory and will not be accepted until made to conform to the requirements of the specifications. Vitrolite. Replace cracked slabs of Vitrolite in Central building. (This does not refer to vestibule partition which was damaged after having been properly installed.) Trim and Base. 1-Kitchen: Provide drawers and looken sunday ark board. Provide Chinease filing provide slazed doors, look and key as specified. 2-Kindergarten: Provide oak treads for steps and oak hand rail as specified. 3-Supply Closets: Provide each sup- Bain Dealer. This Paper Beloves in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR AS REPORT ON BUILDINGS Trustees Will Accept As Their Comgains Contractor A. L. Gribling Have Been Generally Recognized. of the board of arbitration were filed with the last night. The trustees will take the limit before announcing their decision on acceptance at a meeting Tuesday evening. The board will accquire the findings follow the school trusals, in effect, award mags to an excess trustees were seekeder $5000. Under the law, fix arbitration. They have per day. Since the bill is $900, it between school contractor A. L. Gribblow: the Grammar School in California; A. L. Vector, Los Angeles; Jeffrey & Schaefer, Angeles, California. Mitrification appointed and the trustees School District of the differences exL. Gribbling, commamar School District of the matter of two PLUMBING. 1-Deck drain for Citrus building to be 2" as specified. 2-Provide floor drain in Girls' Toilet rooms as specified. 3-Automate animal tank in toilet of Citron Street building, when installed was not left in proper working order. 4-Two (2) defective lavatories in Citron building are to be replaced by fixtures in compliance with the specifications or a deduction shall be made from the contract price. 5-Defective toilet bowl in Kinder-graten toilet of Citron building to be removed and replaced by a bowl which shall conform to the requirements of the specifications. 6-Provide shower heads and valves, brass rods and fitting and hardwood seats for shower rooms as required by specifications. HARDWARE. Finishing hardware not supplied as required by specifications. Give proper deduction from the contract price. MISCELLANEOUS. The following miscellaneous items require correction: 1-Flag poles out of plumb. 2-Floor joists not given fire cut and in some cases two inch (2") bearing or less on manhole walls. 3-Roof framing of Citron building. ELSIE SEMRAU GETS $7500 FROM AGED G'DFATHER, WORD Girl Was Suing for $35,000 But Settlement Is Arranged Out of Court The civil action brot by Elsie Semrau, 18, of Anaheim, against her grandfather, 71, because of alleged intimacy, has been settled out of court, it was announced today by Atty. L. A. West, representing the girl, and Atty. Clyde Bishop for Meger. Altho they declined to state the amount of the settlement, it was understood from other sources that Meger pays his granddaughter $75,-000. The girls was suing for $35,000. Meger is in the county hospital, in very feeble condition, since his sentence of one year following conviction by a superior court jury on a charge of having been responsible for the delicate condition of his granddaughter. L. B. WEBER SENDS L. B. WEBER SENDS ALASKAN PAPERS The Plain Dealer is in receipt of two copies of the Alaska Daily Empire, a very interesting newspaper published at Juneau, which were mailed from Portland by L. B. Weber, Anaheim book and music store proprietor, now enroute home from a delightful summer vacation in the north. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and sells for 10 cents a copy. The B. M. Behrends bank has $1,865,920 resources. Furnished cabin for rent at $5 per month. Maximum temperature 56, minimum 54. F. O. B. price on Dodge touring car is $1270. 18 ORANGE PACKERS DUMPED FROM TRUCK Eighteen persons, mostly women, narrowly escaped serious injury when a truck bearing citrus packers employed at the Villa Park Orchards Assn. packing house, Villa Park was struck and deflected from its course into a ditch at the side of the road by an auto driven by Geo. W. McAdbo, an employee of the packing house. Tilting dangerously on its side, the truck ended in a ditch, dumping its human cargo in a heap to the ground. Four persons, all women packers, were painfully, but not seriously injured. The injured were: Mrs. George Gill, 708 E. Almond, st. Orange, bad cuts and bruises to limbs from the knees down, wrenched wrist and injury to neck. Mrs. E. Bradford, 426 N. Lemont, orange, badly sprained left wrist and bruise to arms; suffering from shock. Miss Erma Downer, Santa Ana, painful bruises and cuts, general shaking up. A sister of Mrs. Bradford was also injured; extent of injuries unknown. Numerous other packers were injured in the accident. Their injuries however, consisted mostly of minor scratches and bruises and did not keep them from their work, though many were a little stiff, as a result. PLAY WHITTIER AT MONTEBELLO SUNDAY The local Elks will not play on the home grounds next Sunday, the lea- The ornamental stone on the front of both buildings were entirely omitted without any authority from the architects or trustees of the Anaheim Grammar School Board and the board estimates that the Ornamental Stone would cost $575.00. In connection with the matter of Ornamental Stone, the following letter was filed with the board during the consideration of the matter: "Anaheim, Cal., Feb. 25, 1922. Jeffries Schafer Gentlemen: As Trustees of the Central and Fremont school buildings when the contract was signed with Mr. Gribbing, most things done was the changing of the exterior of the building from brick and art stone to hollow tile and stucco plaster, this being fully distressed at several meetings and the change was made of the whole exterior of the building as stated and same was satisfactory to all. Tours very truly. (Signed) Pres. J. H. Enearl, Clerk L. F. Pomeroy, Trustee." The minutes of the Trustees' meeting of the Anaheim Grammar School District do not show any authorization regard to the elimination of Ornamental Stone. The board decided to disregard the letter. Regarding the contention of Cement Floor and Walks in the Central School Building and Citron Street School Building, the specifications provided by the architects for the corridor floors were as follows: Beams to be 12"x14" reinforced concrete spaced 511" o.c., these beams have five 5/11" square deformed reinforced bars, two of them bent. The top dressing to the floor to be 3% thick and the total thickness of slabs to be 3%. The top of floor to be checked off in approximately 12 squares. The bottom of floor to be raised 6 inches Hy-Rib sheets, 7 ribs, 8 guage properly laid and supported at all joints and intersections and laps. All Hy-Rib sheets were to be temporarily supported during pouring of concrete. This board finds that the architects furnished to Mr. Gribbing, the contractor, a detached floor board adbs in the corridor floors of the Central School Building. This new detail showed all "A" beams to be 11"x8" and all beams "B" to be 8"x14" and all beams "C" to be 8"x16". All beams "A" to be provided with two ½" square deformed straight bars. Beams "B" and "C" to have three ½" square deformed bars, one bent and two tightly bound away from each beam. Mr. Gribbing the contractor proceeded to install these corridor floors according to this new detail. The opinion of this board is that the beams and floor slab shown by this new detail were not of sufficient painful bruises and cuts, general shaking up. A sister of Mrs. Bradford was also injured; extent of injuries unknown. Numerous other packers were injured in the accident. Their injuries however, consisted mostly of minor scratches and bruises and did not keep them from their work, though many were a little stiff, as a result. PLAY WHITTIER AT MONTEBELLO SUNDAY The local Elks will not play on the home grounds next Sunday, the league schedule calling for a game at Montebello against the Whittier Elks team. A number of fans will drive over to witness this contest. Whittler is not near up to the top in the league standing, but has given the local Elks the hardest contest so far this season so that a good game may be looked for. FAMILY REUNION AT WINTERS HOME GARDEN GROVE, Aug 6—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, Tuesday. The following guests were entertained at dinner: Mrs. A. L. Griffin and daughter, Mildred of Pasadena; Mrs. F. Shumway and daughter, Grace, of Macon; C. E. Newman, Mrs. M. J. Newman, Mrs. M. A. Winters, Mrs. M. De Vaul and little daughter and Mr. and Mr. J. N. De Vaul. strength to carry the load showing breaks and cracks pearing in the floor. We break occurs over the edge all the beams showing down of the slab at eithow support of the beam. This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detail the same breaking are a degree. This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail. The opinion of this board is that the beams and floor slab shown by this new detail were not of sufficient painful bruises and cuts, general shaking up. A sister of Mrs. Bradford was also injured; extent of injuries unknown. Numerous other packers were injured in the accident. Their injuries however, consisted mostly of minor scratches and bruises and did not keep them from their work, though many were a little stiff, as a result. PLAY WHITTIER AT MONTEBELLO SUNDAY The local Elks will not play on the home grounds next Sunday, the league schedule calling for a game at Montebello against the Whittier Elks team. A number of fans will drive over to witness this contest. Whittler is not near up to the top in the league standing, but has given the local Elks the hardest contest so far this season so that a good game may be looked for. FAMILY REUNION AT WINTERS HOME GARDEN GROVE, Aug 6—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, Tuesday. The following guests were entertained at dinner: Mrs. A. L. Griffin and daughter, Mildred of Pasadena; Mrs. F. Shumway and daughter, Grace, of Macon; C. E. Newman, Mrs. M. J. Newman, Mrs. M. A. Winters, Mrs. M. De Vaul and little daughter and Mr. and Mr. J. N. De Vaul. strength to carry the load showing breaks and cracks pearing in the floor. We break occurs over the edge all the beams showing down of the slab at eithow support of the beam. This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detail the same breaking are a degree. This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail. The opinion of this board is that the beams and floor slab shown by this new detail were not of sufficient painful bruises and cuts, general shaking up. A sister of Mrs. Bradford was also injured; extent of injuries unknown. Numerous other packers were injured in the accident. Their injuries however, consisted mostly of minor scratches and bruises and did not keep them from their work, though many were a little stiff, as a result. PLAY WHITTIER AT MONTEBELLO SUNDAY The local Elks will not play on the home grounds next Sunday, the league schedule calling for a game at Montebello against the Whittier Elks team. A number of fans will drive over to witness this contest. Whittler is not near up to the top in the league standing, but has given the local Elks the hardest contest so far this season so that a good game may be looked for. FAMILY REUNION AT WINTERS HOME GARDEN GROVE, Aug 6—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, Tuesday. The following guests were entertained at dinner: Mrs. A. L. Griffin and daughter, Mildred of Pasadena; Mrs. F. Shumway and daughter, Grace, of Macon; C. E. Newman, Mrs. M.J.Newman, Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,Mrs.M.A.Winters,MRS.M.R.S.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E.D.C.U.G.E,D..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C..C.. strength to carry the load showing breaks and cracks pearing in the floor. We break occurs over the edge all the beams showing down of the slab at eithow support of the beam. This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detail the same breaking are a degree. This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail. The opinion of this board is that the beams and floor slab shown by this new detail were not of sufficient painful bruises and cuts, general shaking up. A sister of Mrs. Bradford was also injured; extent of injuries unknown. Numerous other packers were injured in the accident. Their injuries however, consisted mostly of minor scratches and bruises and did not keep them from their work, though many were a little stiff, as a result. PLAY WHITTIER AT MONTEBELLO SUNDAY The local Elks will not play on the home grounds next Sunday, the league schedule calling for a game at Montebello against the Whittier Elks team. A number of fans will drive over to witness this contest. Whittler is not near up to the top in the league standing, but has given the local Elks the hardest contest so far this season so that a good game may be looked for. FAMILY REUNION AT WINTERS HOME GARDEN GROVE, Aug 6—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, Tuesday. The following guests were entertained at dinner: Mrs A.L Griffin and daughter Mildred of Pasadena; Mrs F.Shumwayand daughter Graceof Macon; C E.NewmanMrs M.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.A.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanM.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanM.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanM.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanM.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanM.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMr.N.J.NewanМ.rs М.А.wintonMrandMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.wintonMR.s.М.А.w浮нм.М.rs М.А.w浮нм.М.rs М.А.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs МА.w浮нм.М.rs strength to carry the load showing breaks and cracks pearing in the floor. We break occurs over the edge all the beams showing down of the slab at eithow support of the beam. This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detail the same breaking are a degree. This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail. The opinion of this board is that the beams and floor slab shown by this new detail were not of sufficient painful bruises and cuts, general shaking up. A sister of Mrs Bradford was also injured; extent of injuries unknown. Numerous other packers were injured in the accident. Their injuries however, consisted mostly of minor scratches and bruises and did not keep them from their work, though many were a little stiff, as a result. PLAY WHITTIER AT MONTEBELLO SUNDAY The local Elks will not play on the home grounds next Sunday, the league schedule calling for a game at Montebello against the Whittier Elks team. A number of fans will drive over to witness this contest. Whittler is not near up to the top in the league standing, but has given the local Elks the hardest contest so far this season so that a good game may be looked for. FAMILY REUNION AT WINTERS HOME GARDEN GROVE, Aug 6—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr.和 Mrs.Frank Winters,Tuesday. The following guests were entertained at dinner: Mrs A.L Griffin and daughter Mildred of Pasadena; Mrs F.Shumwayand daughter Graceof Macon; C E.NewmanMrs M.J.NewmanMrs M.А.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanMrs M.А.WintonMrandMr.N.J.NewmanM rs Ms M.А.WintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms M.AlWintonMs Ms strength to carry the load showing breaks and cracks pearing in the floor. We break occurs over the edge all the beams showing down of the slab at eithow support of the beam. This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detail the same breaking are a degree. This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail. The opinion of this board is that the beams and floor slab shown by this new detail were not of sufficient painful bruises and cuts, general shaking up. A sister of Mrs Bradford was also injured; extent of injuries unknown. Numerous other packers were injured in the accident. Their injuries however, consisted mostly of minor scratches and bruises and did not keep them from their work, though many were a little stiff, as a result. PLAY WHITTIER AT MONTEBELLO SUNDAY The local Elks will not play onthehome groundsnextSunday,theleagueschedulecallforagameatMontebelloatthewhittierElksteam,AnumberoffanswilldriveovertowitnessthiscontestWhittlerisnotnearuptothetopintheleaguestanding,bothgreateningsaredegreerethoughtsofthegoodgamemaybelookedfor.FAMILYREUNIONATWINTERSHOMEGARDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDENGROVEMGRANDЕНGERMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMANSRMAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MAN SR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRMRRMHRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR strength to carry the load showing breaks and cracks pearing in the floor We break occurs over the edge allthe beams showing down ofthe slab at eithow support ofthe beam This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detailthe same breaking are a degree This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail The opinion of this board is thatthebeamssfloorslabshownbythisnewdetailwillbewritteninpainfulbrushesandcrackspearinginthefloorwebreakoccursovertheedgeallthebeamsshowingdownoftheslabateithowsupportofthebeam This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detailthe same breaking are a degree This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail The opinion of this board is thatthebeamssfloorslabshownbythisnewdetailwillbewritteninpainfulbrushesandcrackspearinginthefloorwebreakoccursovertheedgeallthebeamsshowingdownoftheslabateithowsupportofthebeam This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detailthe same breaking are a degree This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail The opinion of this board is thatthebeamssfloorslabshownbythisnewdetailwillbewritteninpainfulbrushesandcrackspearinginthefloorwebreakoccursovertheedgeallthebeamsshowingdownoftheslabateithowsupportofthebeam This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detailthe same breaking are a degree This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail The opinion of this board is thatthebeamssfloorslabshownbythisnewdetailwillbewritteninpainfulbrushesandcrackspearinginthefloorwebreakoccursovertheedgeallthebeamsshowingdownoftheslabateithowsupportofthebeam This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detailthe same breaking are a degree This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail The opinion of this board is thatthebeamssfloorslabshownbythisnewdetailwillbewritteninpainfulbrushesandcrackspearinginthefloorwebreakoccursovertheedgeallthebeamsshowingdownoftheslabateithowsupportofthebeam This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detailthe same breaking are a degree This board cannot be blown with method of car for same coverage which does not take into account these corridor floors according to this new detail The opinion of this board is thatthebeamssfloorslabshownbythisnewdetailwillbewritteninpainfulbrushesandcrackspearinginthefloorwebreakoccursovertheedgeallthebeamsshowingdownoftheslabateithowsupportofthebeam This board finds that Street School corridor walls according to bilingualization and plans for some weakness in detailthe same breaking are a degree This board cannot be blown with method of