anaheim-gazette 1928-09-06

Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 6, 1928 Dahlia Show Dates September 14-15 Buena Park's Annual Event Will Attract Many People By CNPA Service Entries are now open for the Sixth Annual Dahlia Show which will be held at Buena Park September 14 and 15. The show is being sponsored by the Women's club of Buena Park and has grown in size and importance among Southern California's many events each year. A large list of awards will be made at this year's show for the best varieties, colors and sizes of dahlias. There is no limit to entries, all amateur growers of dahlias being urged to send exhibits for the contests which will be judged by flower lovers. There is no entry fee. The affair is open to every amateur flower raiser in Southern California. Because of the growth in the number of flower lovers who come to Buena Park each year to attend the dahlia show, this year's event has been extended to include two days, Friday and Saturday, September 14 and 15. Ample space has been provided for parking of visiting automobiles and the Buena Park Women's club is going to decorate the town fittingly for the affair. The Dahlia Show is always occasion for gala season in Buena Park and the entire town tries to reveal hospitality of the best brand during the annual event. With two days set aside this year for the exhibiting of dahlias, hospitality will be the watchword among the residents of Buena Park. Florida Expert to Speak at Riverside Wilmon Newell, plant commissioner of Florida, has promised Director Hecke, of the state department of agriculture, that he will address the 1928 fruit growers and farmers convention in Riverside November 19-21. Newell is the man who saved Florida Franchise Sought By Oil Firms in District The Santa Fe Springs Waste Water Disposal company is seeking a franchise for laying pipe lines in this section along the various highways. 1. Los Alamitos boulevard from Los Angeles county line southerly to Ocean avenue. 2. Ocean avenue from Los Alamitos boulevard at the sout hone-quarter corner of section 31, Township 4 S. Range 11 West S. B. B & M., westerly to Los Alamitos boulevard at the northwest corner of section 6, Township 5 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B & M. 3. Los Alamitos boulevard from Ocean avenue southerly to Westminster boulevard. 4. That portion of Westminster boulevard west of the intersection with Los Alamitos boulevard as embraced in the projection of property lines east of said intersection. 5. That certain unnamed road along the north boundaries of the east one-half of section 26 and section 25, Township 3 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B & M., from Los Angeles county line easterly to the westerly boundary of the city of Fulton. 6. Orangethorpe avenue from Los Angeles county line easterly to Cypress avenue. A hearing for the franchise will be held by the board of supervisors on September 25. A franchise for telephone lines was requested by the Pan-American Petroleum company which are to traverse the following highways: Western avenue from the south side of the Southern Pacific Railroad company's right-of-way, Buena Park, southerly to the south line of La Palma avenue. La Palma avenue from Western avenue southerly to Hansen avenue. Hansen avenue from La Palma avenue southerly to the north line of the Southern Pacific Railroad company's right-of-way near Stanton Junction. Cerritos avenue from the westerly boundary line of the county of Orange east to Los Alamitos boulevard. Los Alamitos boulevard from Cerritos avenue southerly to the north boundary line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Florida Expert to Speak at Riverside Wilmon Newell, plant commissioner of Florida, has promised Director Hecke, of the state department of agriculture, that he will address the 1928 fruit growers and farmers convention in Riverside November 19-21. Newell is the man who saved Florida citrus groves from total destruction from citrus canker through his direction of the eradication campaign which has cost in the gulf states more than $20,000,000. Hecke said. Besides being plant commissioner of Florida, Newell is director of the state experiment stations, dean of the college of agriculture, director of extension, member of the national plant board and the southern plant quarantine board. The citrus canker outbreak in Florida was first discovered in 1912 in nursery seedling stock imported from Japan. Adequate laws for dealing with an unknown and unnamed disease were not then in effect in Florida and the canker spread rapidly in spite of employment of all means at the command of the plant board. In 1914, growers realized that a disease possessin ga virulence previously unheard of was creating havoc in their groves, and control measures were initiated on an important scale. Appropriations by the federal and the state governments were quickly made, amounting to more than half a million dollars to start the eradication effort. A huge force of inspectors was employed to search every grove in the state and every infected tree was immediately grubbed out and completely burned. Warns Against Overheating Nuts A. W. Christie, manager, Field Department of the California Walnut Growers' association, will explain better methods of controlling heat in the dehydration of walnuts next Saturday, September 8, at the Annual Southern California Walnut Growers' Field Day. Walnuts that have been overheated in artificial dehydration become rancid and unpalatable, according to Christie. He will discuss the proper temperatures for the dry process. After the morning session held at the Anaheim Union High school, a field tour will be conducted in the afternoon, visiting the groves of Sam Kraemer and M. L. Hall at Placentia. At these stops, the use of improved harvesting equipment will be discussed and demonstrated by W. B. Hooper, walnut specialist, College of Agriculture. Timely suggestions on orchard management for early harvesting will be offered by Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, Orange county. John P. Thille, chairman of the Inter-County Walnut Growers' Department of the Farm Bureau, predicts a big attendance this year because of the of the Southern Pacific Railroad company's right-of-way, Buena Park, southly to the south line of La Palma avenue. La Palma avenue from Western avenue westerly to Hansen avenue. Hansen avenue from La Palma avenue southerly to the north line of the Southern Pacific Railroad company's right-of-way near Stanton Junction. Cerritos avenue from the westerly boundary line of the county of Orange east to Los Alamitos boulevard. Los Alamitos boulevard from Cerritos avenue southerly to the north boundary line of the Southern Pacific Railroad company's right-of-way. The hearing for this franchise will be held on September 25. Development at Santa Fe Springs has resulted in this request for additional facilities. Escondido Grape Day September 10 By CNPA Service Twenty thousand pounds of luscious grapes free! That's what awaits the thousands of visitors who are expected to visit Escondido on Admission Day, September 10, when Escondido's 21st annual Grape Day festival will be staged. In addition, there will be a mammoth parade that Monday morning at 10. Distribution of 10 tons of grapes free will start at 11. A musical and speaking program will be held in the afternoon. There will be agricultural exhibits to visit after the program. And in the evening, there will be a grand ball. These are a few of the main events planned this year by the board of directors of Escondido's Grape Day. An extra attraction this year is the delightful outdoor pageant, "Felicia," love story of the Mexican war and epic of the Battle of San Pasqual which will be presented on the afternoon of Grape Day, as well as on September 2, Labor Day, September 3, September 9 and 10. From the coast of California to the seaboard of Florida, Escondido's famous Grape Day is known, but this year the celebration is planned by the board of directors as a real genuine homecoming and hospitality event. The keynote of the Fast of the Grapes on Admission Day will be hospitality, and the board wants all who plan to make the trip to Escondido on this day to feel that they are going to a valley where they will be royally welcomed and received. PENALTY FOR ACCIDENT Recently three robbers attempted to holdup a branch of an important Oakland bank. During the robbery one of them shot and killed a teller who did not obey orders with sufficient alacrity to satisfy the thug. Fortunately the three were captured when the car in which they were escaping crashed into a truck. And the fact appeared that all of them were old offenders with continuous records for felonies in Pacific Coast cities. Department D cotton On June 15 last week the U department of Agriculture statement quoting an solicitor of the department had rendered in respect of the American Cottage Association for an inter-provisions of the United Standards' Act which has millimeter staple deserts had come to be employed trade and in inter-state country. In brief it "under present usage" scriptures, as applied is or within the law in the official standards to the United States Act." Various translations of scriptures in terms of standards of the United length of staple have both abroad and in this is now everywhere recorded millimeter descriptions used in cotton transacted for the most inaccurate application system of measurement. The solicitor's opinion is careful consideration as they are now under department. His decision upon the department instruction of the law, and properly be made on any private types, where an ard nomenclature is v Anaheim Union High school, a field tour will be conducted in the afternoon, visiting the groves of Sam Kraemer and M. L. Hall at Placentia. At these stops, the use of improved harvesting equipment will be discussed and demonstrated by W. B. Hooper, walnut specialist, College of Agriculture. Timely suggestions on orchard management for early harvesting will be offered by Harold E. Wahiberg, farm advisor, Orange county. John P. Thillie, chairman of the Inter-County Walnut Growers' Department of the Farm Bureau, predicts a big attendance this year because of the important subjects to be discussed concerning this year's crop and its disposal. The morning's program will include the following take: "Effects of Delayed Dormancy on the Walnut Crop." W. H. Chandler, Division of Pomology, University of California. "Branding and Advertising of Emeralds." S. L. Watts, president, Puente Walnut Growers' association. "Market and Crop Conditions." W. T. Webber, sales manager, California questions and discussions. The program and tour is held under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and the Inter-County Walnut Growers' Department of the Farm Bureau. The Orange County Fair will give complimentary admittance cards to all growers who attend the field day, from outside the county, according to H. A. Lake, president. The Rising Sun mine near Colfax after many years of vicissitudes is now in operation again with a twenty stamp mill running full blast. It was a heavy producer until 1882 when litigation and a heavy flow of water closed it down. The California Premier Mines Corporation with E. C. Klinker as manager secured title in 1921 and since that time has been engaged in driving a tunnel 3000 feet long to drain the mine and enable an economical operation. This work is now completed and a good grade of ore is being mined. Charlie Bryan of Nebraska blames the Republicans for bringing the liquor question into this campaign. Now you tell a funny one. PENALTY FOR ACCIDENT Recently three robbers attempted to holdup a branch of an important Oakland bank. During the robbery one of them shot and killed a teller who did not obey orders with sufficient alacrity to satisfy the thug. Fortunately the three were captured when the car in which they were escaping crashed into a truck. And the fact appeared that all of them were old offenders with continuous records for felonies in Pacific Coast cities. The record of the killer embraced an eight-year sentence for robbery, an escape from prison and identification for a previous bank holdup. He also was wanted for robbery in Los Angeles. The second member of the trio had to his credit a conviction for assault with a deadly weapon, an arrest as a bank robber suspect, and an escape from authorities while being taken to answer for the charge. The third thug, not to be outdone, had demonstrated his ability by an arrest for attempted burglary, a sentence on another burglary charge, an arrest for robbery, and another arrest. Laws similar to the Baumes Laws in New York State would mean life imprisonment for confirmed criminals of this type, upon fourth conviction for a felony. They could not be turned loose, time after time, on a helpless public. During the trial of these same men for the murder of the bank employee their attorney pleaded that the shooting was an accident. It was no accident that they each had committed the crimes which the police had arrested them for—and the others for which they were never arrested. It was not an accident that they all carried guns when they committed these crimes and it was not an accident that the murders finger pulled the trigger of his loaded revolver and killed the employee of the bank. The jury that tried these three bank robbers for murder made it plain that they will not let these robbers allow any more "accidents" to happen. They have made sure that these men will not by accident plan to rob a bank, that they will not by accident varry a THE VICE-PRIZE Stock jokes concern tainance of Vice-President be revised after the election. According to new been agreed between H. Iris, that if they are elected will become an unofficial Cabinet. This would be a more direction, one to alter which the Vice-President feel and appear an outreation matters. As preface the Senate he occupies important position, but he seldom has opportunity of opinion. A Vice-President who met meetings will be prepared to assume the duty in the event of the deafive. He can speak and authority in his Senate While it is true the too far in minimizing of the Vice-President that the man who holds—unless he possesses his sonality—is not a con in the national life. This will appeal to most men Trio of new faculty members coming to the University of Southern California for the academic year, 1928-1929, opening September 17th. (Left to Right) Professor John Eric Nordskog of Drake University, to teach Foreign Trade; La Contessa, Maria Loschl of Rome, to lecture on the "New Italy;" and Dr. C. F. Tacker Brooke of Yale, visiting Professor of English Language and Literature. Thirty-two new faculty appointments for the academic year, 1928-1929, which starts September 17th at the University of Southern California, are announced by President R. B. von KleinSmid to include the followin professors, lecturers and instructors—two to come from Europe; Dr. C. F. Tucker Brooke of Yale University, who is to be visitin professor of English Language and Literature. Contessa Maria Loschl, "professoresa" at the University of Bologna, who is to lecture on the "New Italy." John Eric Nordskog of Drake University, and statistician of the Iowa State Bureau of Labor, who is to teach in the College of Commerce. Dr. Rudolph Hirshberg, exchange professor from the Institute of Air Law at the University of Koenigsberg, Germany, to the Trojan Law school. Dr. George Mangold of the St. Louis School of Social Economy, is to become Professor of Sociology at S. C. Ivan Benson from the University of Kansas, who has had nine years' newspaper experience and is to teach Journalism. Dr. W. H. Brown from Lafayette College, Pa., Professor of Economics. Dr. Gilbert G. Benjamin, Professor of History from the State University of Iowa and a graduate of Yale University. English; Miss Mildred Ratcliffe, Fellow in Chemistry; Webster Lloyd, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Miss Gertrude Tebo, Teaching Fellow in Spanish; and R. R. G. Watts, Teaching Fellow in Education. Frederick W. Woodbridge, from Lehigh University, will teach Accounting classes, and Robert Kingley comes from Harvard as Assistant Professor of Law. Judson A. Crane, Professor of Law at the University of Pittsburgh, will be visiting professor at S. C., and Rayne R. Davidson of the State University of Iowa is to be a Teaching Fellow in History. Stanley Howell, practicing attorney in Los Angeles is to be Assistant Professor of Law; Philip Libby of the University of Maine, is named as Research Fellow in Education; Miss Olive Reid of Beloit, and C. W. Smith, vice-president of the Wisconsin State Normal school, are both new Teaching Fellows in English. J. Harry Tregoe, past-manager of the National Association of Credit Men, has been made Professor of Finance in the College of Commerce, with A. Bruce Anthony of Stanford University as Assistant Professor of Finance. Dr. William D. Cutter is to be Acting Dean of the new Medical School at the University of Southern California. STATE PLANTING TREES Ten years ago the forest service of Vermont had about 10 acres in a nursery containing some 770,000 trees. Today the state maintains a 30-acre nursery at Essex Junction in which more than 15,000,000 trees are grown. In 1918 there were 12 state forests with a total area of 14,850 acres. Today there are 18 state forests with an area of 33,725 acres, while municipally-owned forests have increased to 8000 acres on which 1,711,800 trees have been planted. CUT THIS OUT Our used track vans may save you hundreds or dollars. Mack Whites, Pierces, G.M.C., Graham, Ite Ford, and many others—All sizes up to 10-ton 4-wheel drive Fageo with 125 h.p. 6-cyl motor and 4-wheeling house steel to steel air brakes. FAGEOL TRUCKS 770 E. 9th St., Los Angeles Patents HAZARD & MILLER: Send for free booklet. Ctrl. Bldg., 0th & Main, L.A. SCHOOLS CALIFORNIA PREPARATORY SCHOOL—Accredited School for Lower school graduating to colleges. Address the Headmaster. BEVERLY SCHOOL FOR BOYS "For SONS OF DISCERNY AND BOARDING—Silent School—Seniorship and Blanded —Obtain Annual S.S.VIRGIL AVE.Los Angeles." fessor from the Institute of Air Law at the University of Koenigsberg, Germany, to the Trojan Law school. Dr. George Mangold of the St. Louis School of Social Economy, is to become Professor of Sociology at S. C. Ivan Benson from the University of Kansas, who has had nine years' newspaper experience and is to teach Journalism. Dr. W. H. Brown from Lafayette College, Pa., Professor of Economics. Dr. Gilbert G. Benjamin, Professor of History from the State University of Iowa and a graduate of Vale University. Charles A. Sunderlin is to lecture on Banking and Finance. Frank R. Lindsay from Indiana University, Fellow in Education; and Ronald R. Taylor, Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. Dr. O. W. E. Cook in the Department of Political Science; Miss Razel Floyd, Instructor in Education; William Charles Jones, Fellow in Economics; Willis A. Lomas, Assistant in gun while robbing the bank and last, that they will not by accident happen to shoot a man while robbing that bank. The Jury has decreed that all three of these robbers shall pay for the "accident" with their lives. There are too many of these hardened criminals running around and allowing "accidents" to happen. Department Defines Cotton Standard On June 15 last the United States Department of Agriculture gave out a statement quoting an opinion of the solicitor of the department which he had rendered in response to a request of the American Cotton Shippers' association for an interpretation of the provisions of the United States Cotton Standards Act which would apply to millimeter staple descriptions as they had come to be employed in the export trade and in inter-state business in this country. In brief, it was held that "under present usage millimeter descriptions, as applied to cotton which is of or within the lengths embraced in the official standards, are contrary to the United States Cotton Standards Act." Various translations of millimeter descriptions in terms of the official cotton standards of the United States for length of staple have been circulated both abroad and in this country; and it is now everywhere recognized that these millimeter descriptions as commonly used in cotton transactions have constituted for the most part a grossly inaccurate application of the metric system of measurement. The solicitor's opinion was based upon a careful consideration of all the facts as they are now understood by the department. His decision is controlling upon the department in its administration of the law, and while sales may properly be made on actual samples or private types, where any staple standard nomenclature is used in connection with law, Philip Libby of the University of Maine, is named as Research Fellow in Education; Miss Olive Reid of Beloit, and C. W. Smith, vice-president of the Wisconsin State Normal school, are both new Teaching Fellows in English. J. Harry Tregoe, past-manager of the National Association of Credit Men, has been made Professor of Finance in the College of Commerce, with A. Bruce Anthony of Stanford University as Assistant Professor of Finance. Dr. William D. Cutter is to be Acting Dean of the new Medical School at the University of Southern California, while Professor Philip Blegler will head the new College of Engineering as Acting Dean. Charles E. Sims, office and specifications engineer of the Long Beach Harbor Commission, is to become Campus Engineer at the Trojan institution, and Dr. Freda Detmers of Ohio State has been appointed Curator of the Herbarium of the Botany Department. It is said that the giant sea turtles live a placid existence and attain an age of 200 years. But wouldn't 200 years be a long time to live without once coming out of your shell? In the full dinner pall can't be made an issue in this campaign maybe it is because everybody has a full pantry. BUYERS of Printing are commencing to realize that "Printing That Sells" must be effectively different . . . they desire to obtain quality work at prices that are reasonable . . . the combination exists just phone Anaheim 72 to obtain The solicitor's opinion was based upon a careful consideration of all the facts as they are now understood by the department. His decision is controlling upon the department in its administration of the law, and while sales may properly be made on actual samples or private types, where any staple standard nomenclature is used in connection with inter-state and export transactions the description, to comply with the law, must be according to the official staple standards of the United States. Dilful evasion of this requirement is held to be a violation of the law and must be dealt with accordingly. THE VICE-PRESIDENT Stock jokes concerning the unimportance of Vice-Presidents may have to be revised after the November election. According to news reports it has been agreed between Hoover and Curtis, that if they are elected, the latter will become an unofficial member of the Cabinet. This would be a move in the right direction, one to alter conditions under which the Vice-President is made to feel and appear an outsider in administration matters. As presiding officer in the Senate he occupies a dignified and important position, but it is one in which he seldom has opportunity for expression of opinion. A Vice-President who sits in at Cabinet meetings will be the better prepared to assume the duties of President in the event of the death of the executive. He can speak and rule with more authority in his Senate duties. While it is true the jokes have gone too far in minimizing the importance of the Vice-President it is also true that the man who holds that position—unless he possesses picturesque personality—is not a conspicuous figure in the national life. The Hoover plan will appeal to most men as a good one. ASTONISHING 68-PAGE BOOK Sent the Sick FREE It matters not now long you have been sick, what your situation may be—to recover health and this remarkable book—in native language—written in English world known Nocturnal (ductless glands) From the simple astounding facts of your organism and human health. 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When asked whether he is wet or dry the diplomatic candidate will answer "yes and no." last call Santa Fe back east Cursion tickets September 30% final Sale date for reduced round trip WHAT IS A USED CAR BARGAIN? bargain? Is it a used car of uncertain age and of at a so-called "marked down" price? by a reliable dealer, for a price that he knows That's our business! And we know what take them in trade on new Bulcks. used car customers a square deal—both in the of the car. valuable to risk by anything short of absolute DOWN Six Brougham $479 or 179 Six Touring 113 114 Six Sport Touring 327 George F. Koward Inc. and FULLERTON 201 S. Spadra Phone 905 September 30th final Sale date for reduced round trip fares to Eastern points Start any day this month-return limit Oct 31st The Grand Canyon National Park is at its best and the Pullmans take you to the rim and wait for you. The Indian-detour will be at the height of attraction and comfort. Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Anaheim, Calif. Phone 217 combination exists im 72 to obtain g that sells" Which Is Produced By the ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily St. Phone: Anaheim 72 Anaheim, California