oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-25

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 862 PLAIN LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 173 TRACE S. COOK HEADS RIVER LEVY COMMITTEE Subscribers .Committee.of Nine organizes at meeting last night. 'The subscribers' committee for the proposed river protection district, at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce offices last night, organized with John Cook as chairman; F. A. Yungbluth, vice chairman; Le Roy Berger, secretary and A. Nagel, treasurer. Nagel will be placed under bond. Into the hands of a finance committee of men the committee of nine Woman Harding May Name Next Secretary of Embassy in Paris HOLD IN DRILLING SANTA Drilling operations wells in the vicinity No. 1, Santa Fe Spring stopped, owing to the is declared that practic wells in the immediate are down below the where gas was stranger, and the dangers coming is steadily crater of the gasser larger and is expect boiler house today. The damage from not been exaggerated flames to a height feet, together with the heat from the bl shriveled up orange The subscribers' committee for the proposed river protection district, at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce offices last night, organized with John Cook as chairman; F. A. Yungbluth, vice chairman; Le Roy Berger, secretary and A. Nagel, treasurer. Nagel will be placed under bond. Into the hands of a finance committee of men the committee of nine has put the responsibility of devising ways and means to complete the task of obtaining the rest of the $45,000 subscribed and handling and disburring it. This committee is H. Dierker, chairman; George Weatherly and W. B. Allen. The committee will meet again next Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, at the C. of G. offices to confer with engineers and subscribing corporations, and discuss and make arrangements for practical and efficient levee plans. The corporations principally concerned are the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Southern California Edison, Southern Counties Gas and Pacific Telephone companies. The latter has not yet subscribed, but is expected to do so shortly. The engineers of three of these companies, the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Southern California Edison, were present at the mass meeting Wednesday night. Subscribers are urged to bring in their subscriptions to the Chamber of Commerce offices or to the treasurer. A. Nagel, in order that as little delay as possible in actually getting to work on plans and construction may be experienced. The subscribers' committee has now complete charge of everything pertaining to flood control. PETER REUTER HIT BY AUTOMOBILIST Peter Reuter of So. Clementine-st., was run over this morning and knocked down at the intersection of Center and Lemon-ste. by a car driven by G. F. Stanley, of 507 East Cypress-st. The accident occurred when Mr. Reuter became confused, and turned around in front of the automobile. An X-ray disclosed that no bones were broken, though there were a number of painful bruises. He was taken to his home. EHRLE BUILDING NEW HOME The George D. Ehrle family are very much elated over the rapid construction of their new home which is now being built. The house is of tile and will be built along the Spanish coast. Miss Lucile Atcherson, of Columbus, O., is being considered by President Harding as the next secretary of the American Embassy in Paris. SLAYER OF 11 COOLY GOES TO DEATH VERSAILLES, Feb. 25.—In the misty dawn, Henri "Bluebeard" Landru, France's arch-murderer, was headed on the guillotine before the gate of St. Pierre prison today. He had been found guilty on Nov. 3 of the murder of 10 women to whom he had made love and offered marriage, and a boy, the son of one of the victims. Landru protested his innocence to the very end. Two small glasses of rum formed the last breakfast of Landru. He refused to eat any solid food, saying he was beyond all need of sustenance. "I will be brave," were the last words he uttered, just before the knife fell. It was about eight minutes after 6 when Landru's head rolled from the execution block. He carried with him into the great beyond his secret of the missing woman he was convicted of slaying for their saving. A crowd of morbidly curious persons, including numerous women, had gathered near the guillotine before daybreak. Women in ballroom gowns accompanied by their escorts in evening rushed with the crowd. Many... F. Stanley, of 507 East Cypress-st. The accident occurred when Mr. Reuter became confused, and turned around in front of the automobile. An X-ray disclosed that no bones were broken, though there were a number of painful bruises. He was taken to his home. EHRLE BUILDING NEW HOME The George D. Ehrle family are very much elated over the rapid construction of their new home which is now being built. The house is of tile and will be built along the Spanish type of architecture, at a cost of $10,000. It will have eight large rooms and a flower conservatory. The new home is situated on the Placentia-rd. 2 miles north of Anaheim, and will be completed in the early part of the summer. AUTOS COLLIDE A collision occurred yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock at the intersection of Center-st and Los Angeles-st, when a car driven by A. D. Ketterling, of Santa Rosa, which was coming north on Los Angeles, was struck by the car of M. W. Page, of Anaheim, coming east on Center-st. No one was injured, but both cars were damaged, the steering knuckle on the Ketterling car being broken. MORE LICENSE PLATES Two hundred 1922 license plates were received by the Anaheim office of the Automobile Club of Southern California this week. The plates still are being given out to all who present their receipt slips, but the number issued daily is steadily decreasing. FRASER IN EL CENTRO Secretary Malcom Fraser of the Chamber of Commerce is at El Centro today attending a convention of secretaries of chambers of commerce of Southern California. IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION Mrs. Nora Crowley is recovering from a minor operation to her eye, performed at the hospital this week. She returned home, however, where she is improving nicely. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 47 at 6 a.m. Maximum 67 at 8 p.m. DANZ RECEIVES CARLOAD OF PIANOS It is not often that a whole carload of pianos comes into Anaheim. The Danz Piano Company, however, which has the agency for several prominent makes—the exclusive agency for southern California in some cases—had this experience with the arrival of 21 pianos from the factory of the Starr Piano Company at Richmond, Ind. The instruments came over the Southern Pacific Lines. TICKETS ON SALE FOR C. C. DINNER Tickets are still on sale at the local C. of C. for the dinner Monday evening, and all members are requested to make reservations before the last minute. Harry Atwood will be the chief speaker at the meeting. BUILDING PERMITS Richard Krastel, frame residence and garage at 709 So. Los Angeles-st., cost $3400. Henry Yantz, frame garage at 1120 Lincoln-ave., cost $1550. Paul Milborn, frame dwelling at 409 So. Melrose-st., cost $1500. Carl Tipton, frame residence at 742 No. Claudina-st., cost $3500. W. W. Kinne, bathroom, No. Zeyn-st. GROVE MOUNTAIN LEAVES Harry Blacholder hurler, whose performance Salt Lake team last terrupted by injury plans to leave Modesto to go into a recreation for another Utah club. Blacholder, who Garden Grove harbor and the Tustin teams' league this year bad arm is cured more successful in on the professional GOOSE ADVERT NEW SEAL A big red goose fry sey Shoe Store in bldg., which promote street, is attracting tention, particularly The feature is use Red Goose school s ATTY. WEBBS HA A very small man torney Wm. P. W and handsome eight and baby of AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, February 25, 1922 S.F. PHONE HOLD UP ALL DRILLING AT SANTA FE Drilling operations in all of the wells in the vicinity of Howard Well No. 1, Santa Fe Springs, have been stopped, owing to the fear of fire. It is declared that practically all of the wells in the immediate neighborhood are down below the 2200-foot level, where gas was struck in the new gasser, and the danger of more gassers coming is steadily decreasing. The crater of the gasser is steadily enlarging and is expected to engulf the boiler house today. The damage from the gasser has not been exaggerated. Throwing flames to a height sometimes of 100 feet, together with mud and stones, the heat from the blazing geyser has shriveled up orange trees on several is declared that practically all of the wells in the immediate neighborhood are down below the 2200-foot level, where gas was struck in the new gasser, and the danger of more gassers coming is steadily decreasing. The crater of the gasser is steadily enlarging and is expected to engulf the boiler house today. The damage from the gasser has not been exaggerated. Throwing flames to a height sometimes of 100 feet, together with mud and stones, the heat from the blazing geyser has shriveled up orange trees on several places nearby, and has literally cooked the fruit on many other trees which are badly scorched or ruined, killed hundreds of thousands of shrubs and plants of the Howard nursery immediately adjoining, set fire to telephone and telegraph poles, which strew the ground on the Norwalk-Puente road, and now threatens various derricks, houses and barns nearby. The house of W. H. Heppler, which stood just across the road from the gasser, has vanished, and last night Heppler was busy removing things from his barn. He lost part of his furniture in the fire. Practically all of the important oil companies operating in California have wells in the vicinity. The nearest well is another one of the Union, not 50 yards away. Across the road on Heppler's place is a well of the Standard, and a short distance north of it one of the Shell Oil Company. The General Petroleum Co. and the Amalgamated, a subsidiary of the Associated, also have wells within a stone's throw. All are keeping streams of water playing on their derricks. The nearest producing well is Bell No. 1, the gusher of the Union Oil Company, the bringing in of which caused the stampede to the vicinity. This is the largest producing well in the state, with a production of 450 barrels per day. Nearly all of the wells now being drilled passed through a stratum of gas sand similar to that which was encountered by the Union on the Bell Well No. 2 and Howard No. 1. The other companies, representatives declare, took pains to put down mud and prevent the gas from escaping. Bell Well No. 2 remains quiescent. The crater about it measures 100 to 200 feet and there is a rim of mud and rocks 10 to 15 feet high about it. 1.30 WEEK'S RAIN; YEAR'S TOTAL 15.03 One and thirty hundredths inches of rain has been added since Sunday to the total for the season, according to the Anaheim Orange Lemon Association. The association's total is 15.03. During the 24 hours ending despite persistent reports that he has been very ill, John D. Rockefeller is hale and hearty. Mr. Rockefeller, who will be 83 years old in July, has been enjoying life at his winter home at Ormand, Fla. He has been keeping himself physically fit by playing golf. That game has been his hobby for years. He plays eight holes every afternoon and his automobile meets him at the eighth hole to take him home. The large photograph shows the wealthy philanthropist at the finish of one of his drives and the rest photographs give proof of his good health. CONCORDIA FILES PLANS The Anaheim Concordia society today filed plans with Building Inspector Price for a $20,000 clubhouse to be erected at Columbia park on West Broadway. The plans were prepared by Herman Schindler. The building will be frame with ruffled brick, covering 48x132, one story. The entrance opens into a hallway with men's and women's lounges on either side. The hallway leads to a music hall, 31x35', with kitchen, lunch counter and bar on one side and toilets and check room on the other. Sliding glass doors permit the throwing open of the lunchcounter and bar into the music hall. Beyond the music hall is the main auditorium and dance floor with stage 12-1-2 feet deep at the rear end. On the other side of the stage are two dressing rooms. MOTHER AND BABY AT HOME Mrs. Charles Peters, of Hansen station, and baby daughter, Ellen Jane, are home from Los Angeles hospital, where the little girl first looked upon this big world. Feb. 5, and both are getting along fine. HAWAIIAN CONCERT AT WHITE TEMPLE Something unusual in the musical line is coming to the White Temple Wednesday when the Royal Hawaiian family, an organization of 10 people, present an evening of instrumental work. This versatile company of musicians and singers plays about 30 different instruments in many novel and unique ways. For instance, in one number they inter-lock arms in such a manner that each party is doing the fingering on one instrument while playing on his neighbor's instrument with his other hand. In another selection they use the mandolins interchanging instruments in the middle of the piece without losing as much as a beat of time, thus showing their dexterity with their instruments. The four boys show considerable ability as musical gymnasts in their violin quartet for they put on the number by holding 1.30 WEEK'S RAIN; YEAR'S TOTAL 15.03 One and thirty hundredths inches of rain has been added since Sunday to the total for the season, according to the Anaheim Orange Lemon Association. The association's total is 15.03. During the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning.07 inches fell. The municipal power house, which measures the fall at 2 p.m., instead of 8 a.m., daily, recorded 1.34 inches for the six days, with .04 up to 2 p.m., today, the same amount yesterday. .78 up to 2 p.m. on the 21st and .48 the previous 24 hours. There were the usual variations in measurement over the county. GROVE MOUNDSMEN LEAVES FOR CAMP Harry Blaeholder, Garden Grove hurler, whose performance with the Salt Lake team last spring was interrupted by injuries to his arm, plans to leave tomorrow evening for Modesto to go into training in preparation for another tryout with the Utah club. Blaeholder, who hurled for the Garden Grove harbor league club, and the Tustin team in the managers' league this year feels that his bad arm is cured and hopes to be more successful in securing a berth on the professional team this spring. GOOSE ADVERTISES NEW SHOE STORE A big red goose from the pew Lindsey Shoe Store in the Eisenhauer-bldg., which promenades about the street, is attracting considerable attention, particularly from youngsters. The feature is used to advertise the Red Goose school shoes. ATTY. WERBS HAVE MADE A very small matter torney Wm. P. Blandon, Feb. 25. DENY QUEEN IS ILL AND DONN, Feb. 25.—The reports of the quail-een Mother Alexandra was told here today said to be of the contrary, it is rehearsing good auditorium and dance floor with stage 12 1-2 feet deep at the rear end. On the other side of the stage are two dressing rooms. The roof will be a crushed tile composition. MOTHER AND BABY AT HOME Mrs. Charles Peters, of Hansen station, and baby daughter, Ellen Jane, are home from Los Angeles hospital, where the little girl first looked upon this big world. Feb. 5, and both are getting along fine. DEATH BATTALION LEADER TO SPEAK Hundreds are expected to turn out tonight to hear and see Col. Dan Morgan Smith, commander of the Battalion of Death, who will tell of his experiences in the World War. Col. Smith was in the thick of many important actions, and knows at first hand what it meant to raid a German trench, pass through a gas barrage, face the hail from machine guns, etc. He won his commission on merit in the first places at a Texas training camp. Col. Smith will also speak in behalf of the 18th amendment to the constitution, the evil effects of violation of which he appreciates only too well. He has delivered speeches at many points in California and has created enthusiasm wherever he went. PLACENTIAN SUES Damages of $2,025 are asked by Julian Plures of Placentia from Giovanni Starto for losses and humiliation growing out of an unwarranted arrest. The plaintiff says that Star-to charged that he had stolen 14 pairs of shoes from the shoe shop of S. Consello in Placentia, resulting in his arrest and arraignment before Justice J. B. Cox, just before Flores intended to be married on Feb. 4. Bail bond, time lost and attorney's fees are included in the items for reimbursed. Cloud Pillar Hovers Over Burning Gasser A pillar of cloud hangs constantly above the flaming gasser of the Union Oil Company at Santa Fe Springs. It is caused by the sudden contact of the cold air above the crater with the stream of heated air shot up from below. The wind tosses this to and fro, like the flames, the size, height and direction of which differ from time to time. Below, streams of mud and rocks are belching forth, rising now to one height, now to another. At times the heat is so intense that it is impossible to get within 100 yards of the spot. Then the flames subside or veer in the other direction, and a new approach is possible. NEW CLEW IN TAYLOR MURDER INVESTIGATED A new trail, reaching from Los Angeles to San Francisco, which was likely to develop evidence that will bring startling results, was taken up in the William Desmond Taylor murder investigation today when Police Detective Herman Cline, working under District Attorney Woolwine's direction, was reported to be in the northern city tracing a telephone message sent by a woman on the night of the slaying. The woman was said to have telephoned frantically to a friend at a San Francisco hotel, from Los Angeles, a few hours after the slaying, saying she was "in trouble" and needed help immediately. Trace of the message was reported to have been found several days ago by Cline and others at the offices of the telephone company here, information sufficient to warrant the hur- reported to be in the northern city tracing a telephone message sent by a woman on the night of the slaying. The woman was said to have telephoned frantically to a friend at a San Francisco hotel, from Los Angeles, a few hours after the slaying, saying she was "in trouble" and needed help immediately. Trace of the message was reported to have been found several days ago by Cline and others at the offices of the telephone company here, information sufficient to warrant the hurried trip to San Francisco to check up on this new angle of the investigation. According to the information obtained by Cline, who was reported to have gone north last night, the message was sent to the St. Francis hotel. LEGION MAN SEEKS TO BE POSTMASTER The Republican county central committee met yesterday afternoon and discussed an application from H. C. Sampson, of the Pac. Tel. & Tel Co for recommendation to appoint as postmaster at Anaheim. Sampson is a member of the American Legion. The recommendation was asked at this time because of a report, it was said, that Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn intended to resign. The central committee declined to make any recommendations until the office of Anaheim postmaster was actually vacant and until candidates for the post had passed civil service examinations. Postmaster Ahlborn asserted today he had no intention of resigning. He said: "I have no intention of resigning my position as postmaster until my term expires, which is Sept. 5, 1922. As to being a candidate for reappointment; I desire to state that, under the rule laid down by an Executive Order issued by President Harding, I am eligible to make application for reappointment, but I have announced from the outset that I will not be a candidate and that is final. I am very thankful for the kind treatment accorded me by the public during my incumbency and I wish to express my appreciation of the support and honor accorded me. It is true that several propositions have been made me and I have not turned down or accepted any of them to date. Of course, I shall have to look for some occupation before very long. I may accept one of the propositions offered me, or I may enter the practice of law when I retire as postmaster." WEDDING CAKE Three per cent on that first mortgage on your home! This is a feature of the Southwestern Finance Association, a trust organization, which is about to enter the Anaheim field. The company had representatives here this week. The trustees include some of the most prominent business men of Orange and Los Angeles counties, and the association already is well-established. The association desires to stimulate the own-your-own home movement. The participant applies for a loan contract to the amount which he wants to borrow, paying one per cent of this sum as a contract fee. A similar amount is paid monthly thereafter. As soon as the accumulation in the loan fund, from monthly contributions, monthly repayments on loans and other sources of accumulation amounts to the sum the applicant wants to borrow, and his contract is reached in the numerical order in which it was received, he is notified and will be entitled to receive a refund for the amount paid in to the loan fund and a loan for the difference up to the face value of the contract, less $44.00 taken out for expenses but credited as interest on the loan at 3 per cent, computed yearly on unpaid balances. Loans are made on approved real estate for a maximum period of 85 months, and the loan is repaid in installments of one per cent per month or $10 on each $1,000 borrowed, with the interest at 3 per cent on remaining balances, according to the company's prospectus. Contract holders may at any time sell or transfer contract on payment of a small transfer fee, 10 cents on each $100 of the face value of the contract. On a matured contract the loan privilege always will sell at a premium, and the association will aid holders to sell. Extensions of from one to 12 months on monthly payments are permitted in case of sickness, loss of employment, etc. If the minimum required 15 per cent of the face value of the contract preparatory to the loan has not been paid in when the contract has been reached in the order received, the difference can be paid or deduced from the amount of the loan and the loan obtained at once. The officers and trustees are: W. J. Forrison, president, former vice-president Exchange National Bank ING my incumbency and I wish to express my appreciation of the support and honor accorded me. It is true that several propositions have been made me and I have not turned down or accepted any of them to date. Of course, I shall have to look for some occupation before very long. I may accept one of the propositions offered me, or I may enter the practice of law when I retire as postmaster." WEDDING CAKE WEIGHS 560 POUNDS LONDON, Feb. 25. — Princess Mary, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, today elected to spend her last week-end before her marriage at Buckingham palace. She has declined all invitations to appear in public again before her marriage to Viscount Lascelles in Westminster Abbey on Tuesday. The princess will give her final engagement party to a few intimate friends at Buckingham palace on Monday. The monster wedding cake, standing six feet high and weighing 560 pounds, was delivered to Buckingham palace in a motor truck. It took men to handle this bit of pastry. The cake contains 100 pounds of almond paste. It is a masterpiece of the baker's art. The cake now reposes on a great silver stand in the banquet room of Buckingham palace. WIFE SLAYER FLEES ON EXECUTION EVE BERLIN, Feb. 25.—Peter Grupen, slayer of his wife, was at liberty today, having sawed his way from a cell at the Hirschberg jail while his executioners were dressing in evening clothes preparatory to the prison death ritual. URGE WHIPPING POST PEORIA, Ill., Feb. 25.—She crimin Lewis Hines recommended that a whipping post be put in Mr. court house yard to whip his infection who beat their wives. MANILA HOMES NILLA, Feb. 25.—deserved 500 small houses rendered here. Extensions of from one to 12 months on monthly payments are permitted in case of sickness, loss of employment, etc. If the minimum required 15 percent of the face value of the contract preparatory to the loan has not been paid in when the contract has been reached in the order received, the difference can be paid or deduced from the amount of the loan and the loan obtained at once. The officers and trustees are: W.J. Forrison, president, formerly vice-president Exchange National Bank of Long Beach; C.C.Lord, vice-president, manager C.C.Lord & C.member advisory board. Secured Trust and Savings Bank; E.Moores, vice president, assistant manager Harbor Branch Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank; F.Smith, vice president, Ank president Santa Ana C.of Ceral F.Merriam, secretary and manager, president Frank disam & Co., assemblyman, district; H.L.Pillsbury td Savrector Marine Commercouncellings Bank, Long Beach general man Long Beach; C.H general sales manager, secretr & Co., manager Frank F.I counsel, Frank C.Weller, geles B assistant attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Beach; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBeach; H.George Bech; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBech; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBech; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBech; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBech; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBech; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseceuJury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I.O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBech; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseceuNorroseCEU,jury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American Smelt der Los Angeles; I/O Orange CouncBank, Santa city councilBech; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseCEU,jury,case oacute attorney degen.T.; D.C.Narveffin American SmLT der Los Angeles; PeopleLong fundMetz.With Ang.OrooseCEU,jury,case oacute attorney degen.T;">