anaheim-gazette 1930-01-30

Providing For Sick and Aged Larger Hospitals and Better Care Throughout State Larger and more modern county hospitals are being erected by California counties for the care of needy sick and aged. Everywhere the tendency is to provide up-to-date structures, sanitary equipment and employ the best medical talent available, declares State Controller Riley in a table just compiled. Last year alone, the 58 counties of this state paid out a total of $5,354,771 for the care of inmates in their county hospitals and almhouses, in addition to $2,398,221 for maintenance of buildings, the report said. Orange county, during the 12-month period, spent a total of $85,080 for the care of sick and aged in its county hospital and almhouse, according to Riley's figures. This was in addition to $10,070 paid for building maintenance. Sickness is a luxury nowadays that almost only the wealthy can afford, says Mrs. Anna L. Saylor, director of social welfare, who has made a survey of county hospitals of the state. But probably no other state in the country takes as good care of its needy ill and aged as California, says Mrs. Saylor. If a person becomes sick and hasn't the money to pay for medical treatment, it is cheerfully given by the county if he applies for it. In some cases the patient is able partly to pay for this treatment. In this event, after careful investigation of the person's financial status, the county accepts part-payment—but in no case is the money demanded before the medical treatment is given. During the first three months of any year, sickness is slightly more prevalent in California than in the United States as a whole, the state health officers have found. During this period there is an average of 1.1 persons ill per family. As the "bad cold" season passes an dthe weather gets warmer, this average decreases, it has been found. was so big that there were not enough refrigeration ships in the world that could transport them." Professor Crocheron was in Calcutta last week, leaving there for Bombay, where he is at the present time. His next stop will be in Ceylon. He expects to reach Berkeley on his return trip about the first of April, according to Farm Advisor Wahiberg. Increase in Motors Used in Farming Use of trucks and tractors on American farms has increased 127 per cent during the last five years, according to a survey made b y the American Research Foundation, and announced here. The survey figures do not represent increase in the number of trucks and tractors on farms but show the increase in total horsepower hours done by such equipment. It showed a decrease of more than 13 per cent in horse power hours by work animals, such as horses and mules on farms during the last five years. The survey says: "In 1924 horses and mules credited with 9,440,000,000 horsepower hours but in 1929 fell to 8,140,000,000 while trucks and tractors performed 2,950,000,000 horsepower hours in 1924 as compared with 6,700,-000,000 in 1929. Work done by power equipment other than trucks and tractors was 4,030,000,000 horsepower hours in 1924 while in 1929 it had dropped to 3,680,000,000. "This increased use of power equipment has caused the American farmer to become close student of automotive problems, and today he gets far more efficient work out of his equipment than he did five years ago. For instance it has been generally discovered by farmers that the lubrication of his trucks and tractors is a far more different problem than that of his passenger automobile. He has found that while he changes to a heavier oil in his passenger car at 2,000 miles, with the truck it is usually necessary to change to a heavier oil after it has been driven 500 to 1000 miles and that a tractor needs a heavier oil after 200 hours of operation. Similarly, whereas the average passenger car needs a still heavier oil heavier oil diet at a mileage of from 7,000 to 9,000." It has been seen that European hurt our trade because spread quail and South African agents. But the interested in frost to stir up ill-feeds in Latin-America fluence public rates is a new o is concerned. For a moment th will countenance da. And it is no American efforts America. HAIR OIL Bootleg whistle not be mixed into formia. Because more ber shop owner temptation of a State Board has issued the m Although not act specifically f was stated, the no business other be carried on in separated by a ORDINA AN ORDINANCE ANAHEIM AMER NO. 511 OF THE ENTITLED: "A VIDING FOR THE CITY OF (5) ZONES CONQUIS DISTRICTS THE CLASSES Propose National Sales Organization C. C. Tengue, the California member of the Federal Farm Board has announced a discussion of the advisability of attempting an organization of two or more groups into a national sales organization. The advisability of such an organization was referred to the Executive Committee of the California Farm Bureau Federation. The committee immediately instructed Alex Johnson, the Executive Secretary of the state organization to proceed to Washington and attend the various group conferences which are to be held in the near future. The California Farm Bureau Federation will represent the agricultural producers of California. While in Washington, Mr. Johnson was instructed to investigate the method of cooperation of the new cotton marketing cooperative and also secure the details of the new national grain marketing plan. The investigation regarding the grain marketing plan is being carried on at the request of the Grain Department of the California Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. James Berryhill of Modesto, representing the growers of small beans, and Mr. Churchill, Secretary-Manager of the Lima Bean Growers' association of California, will be associated with Mr. Johnson in some of this investigative work. The bean producers of California are being assisted by the California Farm Bureau Federation in securing bean pest control work, said work to be financed by the Federal Government. The question of securing Federal funds for the control of bean pests was started by the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau. Bean pests and bean diseases are taking a toll from producers of hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. Market Demands for Our Fruit in India Continuing his investigations of market possibilities for California products in the Orient, Professor B. H. Crocheron, director of University of California Agricultural Extension Service, now is in India, according to word received by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahiberg. He is making the trip as a trade commissioner of the United States Department of Commerce, to determine what he did five years ago. For instance it has been generally discovered by farmers that the lubrication of his trucks and tractors is a far more different problem than that of his passenger automobile. He has found that while he changes to a heavier oil in his passenger car at 2,000 miles, with the truck it is usually necessary to change to a heavier oil after it has been driven 500 to 1000 miles and that a tractor needs a heavier oil after 200 hours of operation. Similarly, whereas the average passenger car needs a still heavier oil heavier oil diet at a mileage of from 7,000 to 9,000. "The east-north-central states composed of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, lead in the use of trucks and tractors, as gauged by work done in these states, doing 51 percentage of the total hoosepower work on their farms with this kind of power equipment. "The south-Atlantic states rank second with 49 per cent; the New England states come next with 46 per cent although the actual amount of work done on farms is smaller than any other sections of the United States. The Pacific coast states of Washington, Oregon and California rank fourth with 44 per cent and the middle-Atlantic ranks fifth with 43 per cent." Boxing Contests Attract Many Nearly Two Million People Witnessed Arena Events in State Last Year Nearly two million California fans paid a total of $2,746,633 to witness boxing and wrestling matches last year, according to a report to Governor Young by John Quinn, director of the department of military and veterans' affairs. The year was a record-breaker, both in attendance and receipts, the report showed. As a result of the commission's regulation, a total of $162,485 was collected at an expense of only $35,503, the net receipts to be used, under the law, for erecting new buildings at the State Veterans' Home at Yountville. The total attendance of 1,825,445 persons at the 1,114 boxing shows last year was 129,696 more than ever went to contests ever before in a single year. Total receipts showed a gain of $297,606 over any previous record. Wrestling also proved to be a profitable business in California according to taxes paid by "Carnation" Lou Daro, the only major mat promoter in the state. Daro paid a total of $16,100 in taxes alone, upon gross receipts of $325,000 for the year. Among the largest collections by the commission were the following: State tax, $120,968.70; club taxes $3,505; referee licenses, $1,575; managers $6,700; boxers $10,390; seconds $2,045; fines $840.33; purses torfeited by referees, $14,776.93. Whereas, they owners of the city have broadway and city have petitioned mission of the City change the zone "B" to that whereas, having been duly hearing Commission Commission having said change be made Council, all as pro NOW. THEREENDAINED that sale entitled: "An Order Creation-In three five (5) zones, County Districts and Presidents Buildings. Structures in Several Zones such Buildings. Situations and Premises Buildings and thereby: Defining tn Prescribing the creation of the provision pealing Certain Orders same is hereby amended That all those lots on the East and street running back Street to the alley lots, and all terrific said lots, be and tha from Zone "B" to City Engineer is change the map an dinance No. 511 in The City Clerk passage of this order cause the same to lished once in the newspaper of general publication and published Market Demands for Our Fruit in India Continuing his investigations of market possibilities for California products in the Orient, Professor B. H. Crocheron, director of University of California Agricultural Extension Service, now is in India, according to word received by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. He is making the trip as a trade commissioner of the United States Department of Commerce, to determine what the potential buying power of oriental countries is for agricultural products of this state. The Straits Times, of Singapore, in an account of the meeting held by Professor Crocheron there with merchants, importers and consumers, gives a full column to its report, headed "California and Malaya Cheap Fruit for the Working Class." Reporting the meeting and Professor Crocheron's explanation of his purpose, the paper then says, referring to California producers, "As long as they are selling only to the wealthy classes their sales must be low, and therefore, they must lend consideration as to how to get the people of the lower classes to eat their products. "The first consideration was price. With cigarettes and raisins they had split up their selling unit. With tinned fruit the selling unit in Malaya generally was the 2-pound tin, but recently in America they had made the 1-pound tin, ½ pound tin and ¼ pound tin, and he wondered whether they could be any sale for these in Malaya. It was not the European they wanted to attract, but the Asiatic who previously had not eaten canned fruit. "A discussion followed, during which it was stated that the small tin would not have a big sale, except with grapes in the coolie class. The general opinion was expressed that if the ½-pound tin could be sold cheaply enough, and the people were educated to like the fruit, a sale might be found for it. "Professor Crocheron went on to say that fresh fruits required quick transportation and excellent storage. It also required refrigeration across the Pacific and the volume of fruits to market Wrestling also proved to be a profitable business in California according to taxes paid by "Carnation" Lou Daro, the only major mat promoter in the state. Daro paid a total of $16,100 in taxes alone, upon gross receipts of $325,000 for the year. Among the largest collections by the commission were the following: State tax, $120,968.70; club taxes, $506; referee licenses, $1,575; managers, $6,700; boxers, $10,390; seconds, $2,045; fines, $840.33; purses Torfelted by referees, $14,776.93. Licensed participants in the sport in California last year numbered as follows: Boxing clubs, 67; referees, 67; managers, 268; boxers, 2,078; seconds, 409; physicians, 57; timekeeper, 49; matchmakers, 28; wrestlers, 56; announcers, 35. A total of 209 boxers and wrestlers were suspended during the year, 100 for non-appearance. Physical unfitness caused 81 to be penalized, and fouls, 55. Tariff and Latin-America An interesting sentence in the report of Senator Caraway on the investigation of the Senate committee into the sugar lobby was the one which refers to H. C. Lawin, president of the Cuba company, and which reads: "a particularly reprehensible part of the program carried on was an effort to stir up hostility to the United States in Latin American countries upon the assumption that it by its tariff policy was mistreating Cuba." It has been the contention of many free traders for years that our protective policy in adding tariffs to certain products of Latin-America which compete with the products of our American farmers was stirring up ill-feeling between the United States and Latin-America. Circulating this charge has not been confined to free traders. It has been used as a bogey by internationalists who have opposed our Latin-American policy wherever it has been used to protect American interests anywhere outside the United States. Those who believe in free trade have a right of course, to express their total receipts showed a gain of $297,606 over any previous record. Wrestling also proved to be a profitable business in California according to taxes paid by "Carnation" Lou Daro, the only major mat promoter in the state. Daro paid a total of $16,100 in taxes alone, upon gross receipts of $325,000 for the year. Among the largest collections by the commission were the following: State tax, $120,968.70; club taxes, $506; referee licenses, $1,575; managers, $6,700; boxers, $10,390; seconds, $2,045; fines, $840.33; purses Torfelted by referees, $14,776.93. Licensed participants in the sport in California last year numbered as follows: Boxing clubs, 67; referees, 67; managers, 268; boxers, 2,078; seconds, 409; physicians, 57; timekeeper, 49; matchmakers, 28; wrestlers, 56; announcers, 35. A total of 209 boxers and wrestlers were suspended during the year, 100 for non-appearance. Physical unfitness caused 81 to be penalized,and fouls，55. Tariff and Latin-America An interesting sentence in the report of Senator Caraway on the investigation of the Senate committee into the sugar lobby was the one which refers to H. C. Lawin president of the Cuba company,and which reads:"a particularly reprehensible part of the program carried on was an effort to stir up hostility to the United States in Latin American countries upon the assumption that it by its tariff policy was mistreating Cuba." It has been the contention of many free traders for years that our protective policy in adding tariffs to certain products of Latin-America which compete with the products of our American farmers was stirring up ill-feeling between the United States and Latin-America. Circulating this charge has not been confined to free traders. It has been used as a bogey by internationalists who have opposed our Latin-American policy wherever it has been used to protect American interests anywhere outside the United States. Those who believe in free trade have a right of course，to express their total receipts showed a gain of $297,606 over any previous record. Wrestling also proved to be a profitable business in California according to taxes paid by "Carnation" Lou Daro,the only major mat promoter in the state.Daro paid a total of $16,100 in taxes alone，upon gross receipts of $325,000 for the year. Among the largest collections by the commission were the following: State tax,$120,968.70; club taxes,$506; referee licenses,$1,575; managers,$6,700; boxers,$10,390; seconds,$2,045; fines,$840.33; purses Torfelted by referees,$14,776.93. Licensed participants in the sport in California last year numbered as follows: Boxing clubs，67；referees，67；managers，268；boxers，2，078；seconds，409；physicians，57；timekeeper，49；matchmakers，28；wrestlers，56；announcers，35.A total of 209 boxers and wrestlers were suspended during the year，100 for non-appearance.Physical unfitness caused 81 to be penalized,and fouls，55. Tariff and Latin-America An interesting sentence in the report of Senator Caraway on the investigation of the Senate committee into the sugar lobby was the one which refers to H. C. Lawin president of the Cuba company,and which reads:"a particularly reprehensible part of the program carried on was an effort to stir up hostility to the United States in Latin American countries upon the assumption that it by its tariff policy was mistreating Cuba." It has been the contention of many free traders for years that our protective policy in adding tariffs to certain products of Latin-America which compete with the products of our American farmers was stirring up ill-feeling between the United States and Latin-America. Circulating this charge has not been confined to free traders. It has been used as a bogey by internationalists who have opposed our Latin-American policy wherever it has been used to protect American interests anywhere outside the United States. Those who believe in free trade have a right of course，to express their total receipts showed a gain of $297，606 over any previous record. Wrestling also proved to be a profitable business in California according to taxes paid by "Carnation" Lou Daro,the only major mat promoter in the state.Daro paid a total of $16，100 in taxes alone，upon gross receipts of $325，000 for the year. Among the largest collections by the commission were the following: State tax,$120，968.70; club taxes,$506; referee licenses,$1，575; managers,$6，700; boxers,$10，390; seconds,$2，045; fines,$840.33; purses Torfelted by referees,$14，776.93. Licensed participants in the sport in California last year numbered as follows: Boxing clubs，67；referees，67；managers，268；boxers，2，078；seconds，409；physicians，57；timekeeper，49；matchmakers，28；wrestlers，56；announcers，35.A total of 209 boxers and wrestlers were suspended during the year，100 for non-appearance.Physical unfitness caused 81 to be penalized,and fouls，55. Tariff and Latin-America An interesting sentence in the report of Senator Caraway on the investigation of the Senate committee into the sugar lobby was the one which refers to H. C. Lawin president of the Cuba company,and which reads:"a particularly reprehensible part of the program carried on was an effort to stir up hostility to the United States in Latin American countries upon the assumption that it by its tariff policy was mistreating Cuba." It has been the contention of many free traders for years that our protective policy in adding tariffs to certain products of Latin-America which compete with the products of our American farmers was stirring up ill-feeling between the United States and Latin-America. Circulating this charge has not been confined to free traders. It has been used as a bogey by internationalists who have opposed our Latin-American policy wherever it has been used to protect American interests anywhere outside the United States. Those who believe in free trade have a right of course，to express their total receipts showed a gain of $297，606 over any previous record. Wrestling also proved to be a profitable business in California according to taxes paid by "Carnation" Lou Daro,the only major mat promoter in the state.Daro paid a total of $16，100 in taxes alone，upon gross receipts of $325，000 for the year. Among the largest collections by the commission were the following: State tax,$120，968.70; club taxes,$506; referee licenses,$1，575; managers,$6，700; boxers,$10，390; seconds,$2，045; fines,$840.33; purses Torfelted by referees,$14，776.93. Licensed participants in the sport in California last year numbered as follows: Boxing clubs，67；referees，67；managers，268；boxers，2，078；seconds，409；physicians，57；timekeeper，49；matchmakers，28；wrestlers，56；announcers，35.A total of 209 boxers and wrestlers were suspended during the year，100 for non-appearance.Physical unfitness caused 81 to be penalized,and fouls，55. Tariff and Latin-America An interesting sentence in the report of Senator Caraway on the investigation of the Senate committee into the sugar lobby was the one which refers to H. C. Lawin president of the Cuba company,and which reads:"a particularly reprehensible part of the program carried on was an effort to stir up hostility to the United States in Latin American countries upon the assumption that it by its tariff policy was mistreating Cuba." It has been the contention of many free traders for years that our protective policy in adding tariffs to certain products of Latin-America which compete with the products of our American farmers was stirring up ill-feeling between the United States and Latin-America. Circulating this charge has not been confined to free traders. It has been used as a bogey by internationalists who have opposed our Latin-American policy wherever it has been used to protect American interests anywhere outside the United States. Those who believe in free trade have a right of course，to express their total receipts showed a gain of $297，606 over any previous record. Wrestling also proved to be a profitable business in California according to taxes paid by "Carnation" Lou Daro,the only major mat promoter in the state.Daro paid a total of $16，100 in taxes alone，upon gross receipts of $325，000 for the year. Among the largest collections by the commission were the following: State tax,$120，968.70; club taxes,$506; referee licenses,$1，575; managers,$6，700; boxers,$10，390; seconds,$2，045; fines,$840.33; purses Torfelted by referees,$14，776.93. Licensed participants in the sport in California last year numbered as follows: Boxing clubs，67；referees，67；managers，268；boxers，2，078；seconds，409；physicians，57；timekeeper，49；matchmakers，28；wrestlers，56；announcers，35.A total of 209 boxers and wrestlers were suspended duringthe year ，100 for non-appearance.Physical unfitness caused 81 to be penalized,and fouls ，55. Tariff and Latin-America An interesting sentence in the report of Senator Caraway on the investigation of the Senate committee into the sugar lobby was the one which refers to H. C. Lawin president of the Cuba company,and which reads:"a particularly reprehensible part of the program carried on was an effort to stir up hostility to the United States in Latin American countries upon the assumption that it by its tariff policy was mistreating Cuba." It has been the contention of many free traders for years that our protective policy in adding tariffs to certain products of Latin-America which compete with the products of our American farmers was stirring up ill-feeling betweenthe United States and Latin-America. Circulating this charge has not been confined to free traders. It has been used as a bogey by internationalists who have opposed our Latin-American policy wherever it has been used to protect American interests anywhere outsidethe United States. Those who believe in free trade have a right of course，to express their total receipts showed a gain of $297，606 over any previous record. Wrestling also proved to be a profitable business in California according to taxes paid by "Carnation" Lou Daro,the only major mat promoter inthe state.Daro paid a total of $16，100 in taxes alone，upon gross receipts of $325，000 forthe year. Amongthe largest collections bythe commission werethe following:State tax,$120 ,968 .70 ; club taxes,$5 ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANNOUNCEMENT OF AMAZINGLY AND SENSATIONAL BY DODGE PRIORITY views, as well as have those who favor protection, but when a man or group of men, interested in the reduction of a tariff schedule, not through principle, but for purely selfish purposes, set out deliberately to try to cause friction and ill-feeling between the United States and Latin-American countries, in an effort to accomplish their designs on a particular tariff schedule, then it would seem, that the term "reprehensible" used by Senator Caraway is none too strong for the occasion. It has been known for some time that European propaganda designed to hurt our trade with Latin-America has been spread quite industriously in Central and South America by European agents. But the fact that Americans interested in free sugar would attempt to stir up ill-feeling against Uncle Sam in Latin-America in an effort to influence public opinion on the sugar rates is a new one, so far as the public is concerned. It is not to be believed for a moment that the American public will countenance this sort of propaganda. And it is not likely that such un-American efforts are confined to Latin-America. HAIR OIL AND BOOTLEG Bootleg whiskey and hair oil must not be mixed in barber shops of California. Because more than a score of barber shop owners couldn't resist the temptation of a profitable "side line," the State Board of Barber Examiners has issued the new edict. Although nothing in the state barber act specifically forbids boolegging, it was stated, the law does provide that no business other than barbering shall be carried on in a barber shop, unless separated by a substantial partition. ORDINANCE NO. 588 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 511 OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CREATION IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM OF FIVE (5) ZONES, CONSISTING OF VARIOUS DISTRICTS AND PRESCRIBING THE CLASSES OF BUILDINGS, ORDINANCE NO. 588 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 511 OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, ENTITLED: "An Ordinance Providing for the Creation in the City of Anaheim of Five (5) Zones, Consisting of Various Districts and Prescribing the Classes of Buildings, Structures and Improvements in Several Zones and the Use of such Buildings, Structures, Improvements and Premises; The Heights of Buildings and the Area of Lot Covered Thereby; Defining the Terms Used Herein, Prescribing the Penalty for the Violation of the Provisions hereof and Repealing Certain Ordinances," THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: WHEREAS, the majority of property owners of the parcels of land lying on the East and West side of Palm Street in the City of Anaheim between Broadway and Center Streets in said city have petitioned the Planning Commission of the City of Anaheim to change the zone of said property from Zone "B" to that of Zone "C", and, WHEREAS, a hearing on said matter having been duly had by the said Planning Commission, and said Planning Commission having recommended that said change be made by this City Council, all as provided by law. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDAINED that said Ordinance No. 511, entitled: "An Ordinance Providing for the Creation in the City of Anaheim of five (5) zones, Consisting of Various Districts and Prescribing the Classes of Buildings, Structures and Improvements in Several Zones and the use of such Buildings, Structures, Improvements and Premises; the Heights of Buildings and the Area of Lot Covered thereby; Defining the Terms used Herein, Prescribing the Penalty for the Violation of the Provisions hereof and Repealing Certain Ordinances," be, and the same is hereby amended as follows: That all of those parcels of land and lots on the East and West side of Palm street running back from said Palm Street to the alley in the back of said lots, and all territory embraced within said lots, be and the same are changed from Zone "B" to Zone "C", and the City Engineer is hereby directed to change the map attached to said Ordinance No. 511 in accordance herewith. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance, and shall cause the same to be printed and published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, print- SENSATIONAL BY DODGE BROTHERS Superlative performance—incomparable value fort, beauty and style of an entirely new order new Dodge Six and the new Dodge Eight in great to the present notable Dodge Six and Dodge make the current lines of Dodge Brothers can standpoint, ever offered by Dodge Brothers. UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF All Models Now on Display CHAS. H. 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