anaheim-gazette 1928-12-06

Tournament Floats Must Pass Censor Pasadena Preparing for Great Midwinter Spectacle Every float entered in the 1929 Tournament of Roses parade must pass the inspection of a censor before it falls into line, and any float bearing artificial flowers or foliage will be barred from participation in the big New Year's Day pagant. It was announced here today by directors of the tournament association. The directors made it clear that every bud and blossom in the parade, as well as every bit of foliage must be nature's own creation. Dipped flowers will be regarded as artificial. A ban on bicycles also was announced by the association. Pasadena's first annual Tournament of Roses parade in 1889 was made up largely of decorated bicycles and horse-drawn vehicles. After forty years, the horse-drawn equagers are permitted, but scare, while bicycles are out. Other rules laid down by the directors provide that all lettering on floats must be worked out in flowers and that advertising of any sort is forbidden. Entries in the parade will be divided into nineteen classes, and three prizes will be awarded in each class. Sixty silver trophies will be awarded, three in each of the nineteen classes, plus a sweepsakes cup, a trophy to the entry best depicting the tournament theme and a cup to the best Pasadena entry. Eleven of the nineteen classes will be made up of floats. Classes A1, A2 and A3 will present entries of cities and civic organizations. A1 being entries from cities of more than 40,000 population, A2 entries from cities between 20,000 and 40,000, and A3 entries from communities of less than 20,000 population. No Pasadena entry is to be permitted in either of these three classes. Class B will offer entries of service clubs, Class C hotel entries, Class O automobiles, Class E floats representing fraternal organizations, Class F commercial entries, Class G business groups, Class H Pasadena entries, Class I edu-prospects George Dye, star lineman from Alabama, who was insignificant because of the transfer rule this season; Don Moses, star Trojan fullback of 1927, who is returning to the university, and perhaps a few other strays and enough material will be found to give Coach Jones a good start toward new Pacific Coast and national football honors. Usually it is a defeated team whose followers say, "Just wait till next year," but the Trojans, with an unbeaten eleven, firmly believed to be the greatest in their history, can say, "Just wait till next year" in the confident hope of a repetition of a wonderful season. FINANCIAL STATEMENT President Coolidge submitted to Congress the budget for the fiscal year 1930, totaling with postal service payments, $1,417,389,904 as compared with $4,328,028,236 in 1929 appropriations. In his accompanying message, the President revealed that the government upon closing its books next June at the end of the fiscal year will have a surplus of $36,990,192, but he warned that "we have no immediate prospect of any further reduction in taxes." The predicted surplus caused surprise on the Hill as Budget Director Lord had said in July there would be a $94,000,000 deficit unless government expenditures were sharply curtailed. Total receipts of the government in the fiscal year 1929 were estimated by Mr. Coolidge at $3,831,736,661 as compared with receipts in the fiscal year 1928 of $4,042,348,156. Expenditures for 1929 were put at $3,794,745,469 as compared with expenditures last year of $3,643,519,875. The surplus for the fiscal year 1928 which closed June 30 last, was $398,828,281, which was $55,000,000 less than the estimated surplus. Taking into consideration the $50,000,000 appropriated by Congress subsequent to transmission of the budget for settlement of war claims, the President said the difference between the estimated and actual surplus in 1928 was but $5,000,000. "This current year, 1929, the outlook is not so bright," he continued, explaining that the forecast in 1927 of a surplus of $252,540,283 for the fiscal year of 1929 has been materially changed. At the beginning of this month farm leaders chose those leaders themselves respecting them. Therefore some earners concerning it not depend on politicians. COUNTRY At the beginning of this month farm leaders chose those leaders themselves respecting them. Therefore some earners concerning it not depend on politicians. Trojan Warriors For Next Season With their team ending a brilliant season at the top of the Pacific Coast Conference standings, University of Southern California football followers are already looking forward to next year and wondering if Coach Howard Jones, the "Miracle Man of Troy," can continue his remarkable success after losing five regulars and three leading subs of the 1928 squad. At least three of the five who have played their last football for the Trojans, Don Williams, quarter; Lloyd Thomas, right half, and Captain Jesse Hibbs, left tackle and All-American material, are now landing on various mythical teams now being selected by gridiron experts. The other two, Lowry McCaslin, left end, and Charley Boren, left guard, are considered among the West's best performers at their positions. The graduating subs, Herschel Bonham, fullback; Hilton McCabe, center, and Al Schaub, guard, were all exceptionally good men at their positions and put in a great deal of time with the S. C. varsity this season. Despite the loss of good men from the 1928 team, Trojan fans can see more bright days ahead in the material returning from the varsity next year and coming up from this year's freshmen. Using regulars and leadingubs of this season, Jones could put a formidable team on the field that would line up like this: Re, Francis Tapman; rt, Frank Anthony; rg, Clark Galloway; c, Captain-elect Nathan Barrager; lg, Tony Steponovich, Boren's sub; lt, Cecil Hoff, Hubis' sub; le, Ralph Wilcox, McCaslin's sub; q, Marshall Duffield, Williams' sub; rh, The surplus for the fiscal year 1928, which closed June 30 last, was $398,828,-281, which was $55,000,000 less than the estimated surplus. Taking into consideration the $50,000,000 appropriated by Congress subsequent to transmission of the budget for settlement of war claims, the President said the difference between the estimated and actual surplus in 1928 was but $5,000,000. "This current year, 1929, the outlook is not so bright," he continued, explaining that the forecast in 1927 of a surplus of $252,540,283 for the fiscal-year of 1929 has been materially changed. With actual operations for four months of the current fiscal year of record and a clearer conception of what we face, the estimate is now that our surplus this year will be $36,000,192. While this margin of receipts over expenditures is small, it is most gratifying, as on July 1, last, the best estimate that could be made indicated a deficit of about $94,000,000. "The surplus now estimated is based on receipts amounting to $3,831,735,661 and expenditures of $3,794,745,469. The difference between the estimate of a ear ago and this estimate is primarily reflected in the expenditure figures which have increased $238,000,000." The postal deficit, Mr. Coolidge said, accounts for $68,000,000 of this estimated increase in expenditures. Included in that amount is about $9,-400,000 for overtime pay of postal employees another $9,000,000 for carrying ocean and air mail. $14,000,000 for increase in rail transportation. Though the French government has so far failed to ratify the agreement, it is still expected that it may be approved prior to August when the bonds mature. Mr. Coolidge said. He recommended to Congress that, if the French ratify the agreement, this country do likewise. The amount to be spent for flood control projects next ear on the Mississippi and its tributaries was estimated at $21,000,000 in the budget. Construction projects authorized were estimated to require $28,040,000 in the forthcoming year, and the budget also carries $15,041,950 for the arm's building program. The estimates for 1930 also provided for technical and other buildings for the air services of the arm and navy a total of $4,500,000. Increased appropriations were recommended for the agriculture commerce interior justice postoffice state and war departments. Decreases were proposed for the labor navy and treasury departments. Retirement of the public debt in the next fiscal year was estimated at $553,-677,692 or an increase of $10,624,921 over the amount retired in the current fiscal year. Interest on the public debt was given at $640,000,000 a reduction of $35,000,000 made possible by retirement of the third Liberty loan bonds. The amount recommended for prohibition enforcement was reduced by $96,-204. The veterans' bureau is given $6,000. 000 for construction of additional hospital facilities in the fiscal year 1933 and another $2,000,000 is authorized. Two million is carried in the budget for carrying out the five-year program Administrative expenditure In addition planning—the guidance thru municipal work plan—thereininity of thru thoroughness in ence is via public office short time every good that we can plan thru changes administratio Under our tem it is no clams have and the thru action entire count there that it pick up thru and put it by? THE ANCE. The human imp goes for o porace his county adhive the case o supervisor opportunity vidual disci county as has been nens select county affa unity,and generations through wintment of thine lines could action but to the boa county off mission its board o would have or re The chairn years is m commission county sur are made ecession county plan the accept thrity no nions of p popular app these things hearings proct it give the people more fami Public pub The sentin tallized ins speaks we county Despite the loss of good men from the 1928 team, Trojan fans can see more bright days ahead in the material returning from the varsity next year and coming up from this year's freshmen. Using regulars and leading subs of this season, Jones could put a formidable team on the field that would line up like this: Re, Francis Tapaan; rt, Frank Anthony; rg, Clark Gallaway; e, Captain-elect Nathan Barrager; lz, Tony Steponovich, Boren's sub; lt, Cecil Hoff, Hibos' sub; le, Ralph Wilcox, McCaslin's sub; q, Marshall Duffield, Williams' sub; rh, Jesse Mortenson, Thomas' sub; lh, Harry Edelson, and f, Russell Saiders. Another good team, made up entirely of leading subs of 1923, would consist of: Re, Bert Ritchey; rt, Bill Seltz; rg, Bob Gowder; c, George Templeton; lg, Irving Winfield; lt, Jesse Shaw; le, Karl Kreiger; q, Everett Brown; rh, Prahelis Norton; lh, Marger Apsit, and f, Tom Wilcox. Apsit appears to be the class of this eleven and it would not be surprising to see him break into the starting lineup next year at either left or right half. Even with these two teams made up of returning regulars and subs, there are more good men among the hero material of 1929. Included in the group of players not on the two teams mentioned are Mahlon Chambers, q; Vaughan Deranian, g; Harvey Durkee, e; George Decker, t; Jesse Hill, f; Rockwell Kemp, q; Stewart Philip, h; John Porter, g; James Snider, h; Cliff Thiede, q; James Truher, e; Howard Bell, g; Ward Bond, t, and John Ward, t. Plenty of competition will be given the regulars and subs of 1928 by the frosh of this year. Six froshmen backfield men, Ernie Pinckert and Galus Shaver, q; Garrett Arbabide, Tom Mallory, and Harold Hammack, h; and James Musick, f, will be hard to keep off any varsity team in 1929; Quarterbacks Pinckert and Shaver looming as particularly bright prospects. Froeh linemen who look like good varsity material are Tony Jurich and Howard Joslin, c; Bob Hall and Tom Mason, t; John Baker and Harold Snider, g, and Stanley Williamson, c. Add to the varsity and frosh squad next fiscal year was estimated at $553,-067,692, or an increase of $10,624,921 over the amount retired in the current fiscal year. Interest on the public debt was given at $640,000,000 a reduction of $35,000,000 made possible by retirement of the third Liberty loan bonds. The amount recommended for prohibition enforcement was reduced by $96,-204. The veterans' bureau is given $6,000,000 for construction of additional hospital facilities in the fiscal year 1933 and another $2,000,000 is authorized. Two million is carried in the budget for carrying out the five-year program for houses and offices of ambassadors and ministers abroad. Estimated appropriations for the army and navy in 1930 total $648,511,-300, which was the figure set after excluding all non-military items so that this amount represents the expenditures for purely military purposes. Air interests of the government were said to be developing in a satisfactory manner, and the budget made provision for expenditure in the fiscal ear 1930 of $433,000,000 for air activities. This expenditure is shared by the army, navy, commerce, agriculture, postoffice departments, the coast guard and the national advisory committee for aeronautics. NEW FARM BILL It is indicated that strong efforts will be made to pass a farm relief measure during the short session of Congress, although such an accomplishment is by no means certain. A new bill closely following the general lines of the McNary-Haugen measure is being worked out by Senator McNary, but it will eliminate famous "equalization fee" feature, which has been the chief bone of contention in the past. It is understood that the proposed bill will be primarily intended to extend co-operative marketing of crops through government loans to farm associations at a very low rate of interest. By this means, while the credit of the government will be available to assist the movement, the farm organiza- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Basketball Team To Invade Arizona Coach Leo Calland's U. S. C. Bunch to Play Four Games in Neighbor State Four games with leading Arizona teams will open the 1928-29 basketball season for Coach Leo Calland's University of Southern California squad, it was announced by Graduate Manager Gwenni Wilson, the curator of contests having been scheduled for the week of December 17. Phoenix Junior College State Teachers' College at Tempe and University of Arizona will be the Trojan's opponents. Sixteen players, headed by Captain Lloyd Thomas, who has just finished a brilliant football season at Southern California, will make the Arizona jaundice, accorring to Willis O. Hunter, director of intercollegiate athletics at S.C. The squad of 16 is to be selected within the next week by Coach Calland, but among the 16 are almost certain to be Jesse Mortensen, All-Coast forward last year; Johnny Lehners, second All-Coast guard; Lodry McCaslin, Aaron Nibley, Harmon Hirdler and Henry Cano, forwards, in addition to Thomas. Schedule of games on the Arizona trip is as follows: Phoenix Junior College at Phoenix, December 17; State Teachers' College at Tempe, December 15, and University of Arizona at Tucson, December 20 and 21. The squad will leave Los Angeles, accompanied by the coach, Student Manager Walter Rice, a doctor and a faculty representative, on Sunday night, December 16, and will return the following Sunday. The Arizona tour is considered one of the most important items on the Trojans' training schedule this year as only four other practice games are planned for the Troy stakes at present. The Trojans will open their schedule of nine Pacific Coast Conference games by playing the University of California at Berkeley on the home court January 1. The Trojans, who won their first Conference cage title last year, hope to make it two straight championships during the coming season. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "God, the Only Cause and Creator," will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon will include the following Bible selection from John 1: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God. All things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made." The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 207), by Mary Baker Eddy: "There is but one primal cause. Therefore there can be no effect from any other cause, and there can be no reality in aught which does not proceed from this great and only cause." CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH L. T. Barkman, Minister Following is the program of services for next Sunday: 9:30 a.m.-Bible School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. Subject: "Using the Sword of the Spirit." 6:30 p.m.-Junior, High B. Y., and Senior B. Y. P. U. Good leaders, helpful subjects. 7:30 p.m.-Gospel song service. Sermon subject: "Two Men." Come and help in these services for the work of the kingdom. Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Massachusetts voters have passed a referendum permitting the playing of baseball on Sunday. This will permit the two Boston league teams to lose one additional game each week. The Union Pacific announces holiday fares at low rate to all eastern points. In addition to the great purpose of planning—that of outlining for future guidance the most economical and harmonious development and making all public works dwell into the general plan—there is the vital fact of the continuity of the master plan. For in our thoroughly democratic form of government in the sense that political preference is vacillating, and where often public official must in a comparatively short time give way to another, there is every good reason for, and no reason that we can see against, having a master plan that LIVES ON regardless of the changes in the personnel of public administration. Under our present supervisorial system it is not a question that the officials have the inclination, the ability and the time to work out and start into action a co-ordinated plan for the entire county; but what assurance is there that their successors in office will pick up the plan where they leave off and put it into effect as the years go by? THERE IS NO SUCH ASSURANCE. There is, on the contrary, the huran impulse, laudable so far as it goes, for each new official to incorporate his own particular ideas into county administration, and especially in the case of such an office as that of supervisor where the law gives wide opportunity for the exercise of individual discretion. A county planning commission such as has been proposed, composed of citizens selected for their knowledge of county affairs, for their vision of county unity, and for their interest in future generations, would not only be a body through which the progressive sentiment of the people along development lines could be ascertained and put into action, but would be an invaluable aid to the board of supervisors and other county officials in their work. The commission itself would be appointed by the board of supervisors, and the board would have the final say on the adoption or rejection of the master plan. The chairman of the board of supervisors is made by law a member of the commission. The county engineer, county surveyor and district attorney are made ex-officio members of the commission. It is clear, therefore, that county planning is not a departure from the accepted rule of constituted authority, nor a separation of the functions of public administration from popular appeal. It is the opposite from these things, in that through the public hearings provided for in the planning act, it gives greater opportunity for all the people to be heard and to become more familiar with public affairs. Public planning is not an experiment. The sentiment which is now being crystallized in favor of the movement speaks well for the future of Orange County. South Africa Looms As California Rival That South Africa looms as an imminent expenditure in public administration and economy in public expenditure. In addition to the great purpose of planning—that of outlining for future guidance the most economical and harmonious development and making all public works dwell into the general plan—there is the vital fact of the continuity of the master plan. For in our thoroughly democratic form of government in the sense that political preference is vacillating, and where often public official must in a comparatively short time give way to another, there is every good reason for, and no reason that we can see against, having a master plan that LIVES ON regardless of the changes in the personnel of public administration. Under our present supervisorial system it is not a question that the officials have the inclination, the ability and the time to work out and start into action a co-ordinated plan for the entire county; but what assurance is there that their successors in office will pick up the plan where they leave off and put it into effect as the years go by? THERE IS NO SUCH ASSURANCE. There is, on the contrary, the huran impulse, laudable so far as it goes, for each new official to incorporate his own particular ideas into county administration, and especially in the case of such an office as that of supervisor where the law gives wide opportunity for the exercise of individual discretion. A county planning commission such as has been proposed, composed of citizens selected for their knowledge of county affairs, for their vision of county unity, and for their interest in future generations, would not only be a body through which the progressive sentiment of the people along development lines could be ascertained and put into action, but would be an invaluable aid to the board of supervisors and other county officials in their work. The commission itself would be appointed by the board of supervisors, and the board would have the final say on the adoption or rejection of the master plan. The chairman of the board of supervisors is made by law a member of the commission. The county engineer, county surveyor and district attorney are made ex-officio members of the commission. It is clear, therefore, that county planning is not a departure from the accepted rule of constituted authority, nor a separation of the functions of public administration from popular appeal. It is the opposite from these things, in that through the public hearings provided for in the planning act, it gives greater opportunity for all the people to be heard and to become more familiar with public affairs. Public planning is not an experiment. The sentiment which is now being crystallized in favor of the movement speaks well for the future of Orange County. Low Fares Now Effect to all points by Motor Stage Now you can travel everywhere quickly, comfortably, economically via luxurious motor coaches. No Pullman charges nor hotel bills. Convenient departures daily. A few typical fares from this city to: Southern Calif. Points O.W. R.T. LOS ANGELES $ .65 $1.16 BREA .15 2.55 CORONA .1.00 1.70 DOWNEY .65 1.15 EL MONTE .70 1.20 FULLERTON .10 1.15 HEMET .2.40 1.05 LAGUNA BEACH .95 1.65 LONG BEACH .70 1.05 NEWPORT BEACH .65 1.10 NORWALK .45 80 ONTARIO .1.15 1.95 ORANGE .25 4.40 PASADENA .90 1.55 POMONA .95 1.60 REDLANDS .1.70 2.85 RIVIERIDE .1.35 2.25 SAN BERNARDINO .1.70 2.90 SAN JACINTO .2.50 4.20 SANTA ANA .30 5.0 WHITTIER .40 7.70 Pacific Coast Points One Way BAKERSFIELD $ 5.65 CALEXICO .8.50 EL CENTRO .7.75 EUGENE, OREGON .18.65 EUREKA .21.60 FRESNO .8.65 MEDFORD, OREGON .18.65 MERCED .10.30 MODESTO .10.85 OAKLAND .10.65 PASO ROBLES .9.40 PORTLAND, OREGON .18.65 REDDING .17.40 SACRAMENTO .18.50 SAN DIEGO .2.75 SAN FRANCISCO .10.65 South Africa Looms As California Rival That South Africa looms as an important rival to California in the production of agricultural products, was indicated by Lambert Rudolph Vanran, South Africa, student in the University of California College of Agriculture, in a recent interview with Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. South Africa and America were discovered and settled by white men at about the same time, he said, both were refugees for religious sects persecuted in Europe, and both were developed by pioneers who penetrated the interior. The parallel between South Africa and California is much closer, when climatic and soil conditions are considered, both producing much the same crops. Grapes, deciduous and citrus fruits are produced in increasing quantities; and dried fruits are being exported, as are oranges and other citrus fruits, which owing to the reversal of seasons in the southern hemisphere, reach the European centers for the Christmas trade. South Africa boasts a citrus ranch, owned by an American named Schiesinger, of 5000 acres, which in four years will require a train a day for six months to move its fruit. Plowing is done by oxen, tractors and fuel being costly in those regions. The animals used are Africanders, a breed developed in South Africa and particularly adapted to the needs there. Good land is cheap, 15 to $20 an acre, labor is cheap and market are being rapidly developed. Now that the election is over we wonder what the Governor of South Carolina said to the Governor of North Carolina—when he read the election returns from the latter state. ARMED FOR THE FIGHT CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBerculosis BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Let us all line up behind this valent Knight and with him deal a blow to the foe of Health. Be sure to use The Christmas Seal on every letter and parcel you mail. Every Seal used means more strength and vitality, help, hope and peace. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Let us all line up behind this valent Knight and with him deal a blow to the foe of Health. Be sure to use The Christmas Seal on every letter and parcel you mail. Every Seal used means more strength and vitality, help, hope and courage to those who are victims of Tuberculosis. If we can meet Anaheim's full quota—$5000—we shall give a big boost to the furtherance of the splendid work done for the Children at the Orange County Preventorium. Let us not fail to be much interested in that fine institution. Have your received your allotment of Seals? If not, communicate with Rev. Charles E. Maimann, 228 E. Adele street, Anaheim; Phone 303-J, at once. Christmas Gifts To Please Men Everything in the line of haberdashery for men at the lowest prices in town. We have wonderful shirts, ties, collars, handkerchiefs, gloves, socks, everything a man needs and wants. Delightful Christmas gifts in the shape of novel Everything in the line of haberdashery for men at the lowest prices in town. We have wonderful shirts, ties, collars, handkerchiefs, gloves, socks, everything a man needs and wants. Delightful Christmas gifts in the shape of novel haberdashery. Conservative ties as well as "peppy" brightly-hued ones, plain white shirts as well as striped and colored shirts, something in fact for every taste and mood. All our merchandise is of the very highest quality—all our prices are the very lowest possible. Stetson Hats Silk Robes—Slippers to Match, $12.50 Florshime Shoes Beacon Robes, $5.00 to $12.50 Ties, $1.00 to $3.50 Phoenix Sox, 50c, 75c, $1.00 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Dutchess Trousers Stetson Hats