anaheim-gazette 1930-04-24

You’ll Always Have To Own CATERPILLAR THERE are a few products of such outstanding fame that their merit is acknowledged by everyone. Possession of such an article stamps the owner as a man of keen judgment—one who is satisfied with nothing short of the best. In the tractor field the name that means most is "Caterpillar". That’s one reason why you’ll always be proud to own a "Caterpillar". But there are other reasons. Most commodities that enjoy world leadership—such as "Caterpillar" has earned among tractors—are expensive. In the case of "Caterpillar", however, it happens that the tractor which leads in quality also leads in value, for the price is very low. "Caterpillar" ownership is an indication—not only of insistence on quality but of sound judgment as well. Save Money—Make Money A "Caterpillar" Tractor will save your money all along the line. The low first cost is made possible by enormous volume of production—with the savings passed on to you. Distributor's margins are also reduced to lowest terms, being 50% less than the profit on ordinary tractors. Again you get the benefit of the reduction in cost. A "Caterpillar" Tractor will also make money for you. All "Caterpillar" Tractors are economical to operate, easy to ride, easy to steer. A "Caterpillar" will not pack your land. With it you can get on your land sooner after a rain or irrigation—finishing the job while the ground is in prime condition. "Caterpillar" Tractors do not waste fuel in slippage. They do not mire. They handle so well that you never bark a tree or break a stand. A Caterpillar Tractor will save your money all along the line. The low first cost is made possible by enormous volume of production—with the savings passed on to you. Distributor's margins are also reduced to lowest terms, being 50% less than the profit on ordinary tractors. Again you get the benefit of the reduction in cost. A "Caterpillar" Tractor will also make money for you. All "Caterpillar" Tractors are economical to operate, easy to ride, easy to steer. A "Caterpillar" will not pack your land. With it you can get on your land sooner after a rain or irrigation—finishing the job while the ground is in prime condition. "Caterpillar" Tractors do not waste fuel in slippage. They do not mire. They handle so well that you never bark a tree or break a standpipe. All these advantages help you to get better crops and bigger profits. Superior Service "Caterpillar" Tractors have the reputation of keeping on the job without requiring much attention. But if you ever do need service you'll get it from Shepherd just how, when and where you want it. SANTA ANA: 410 West 5th St. POMONA: 773 E. Second St. 514 WEST-TWELFTH STREET, LOS ANGELES POLICE SCHOOLS NEWEST IDEA Men Will Be Trained In the Art of Catching Criminals Anahiem's police will soon be going to school. Instead of readin', writin' and 'rithmetic, they will be trained in the highly scientific art of catching criminals. The 1929 legislature, according to James A. Johnston, chief of the State Department of Penology, amended the law to permit the state Bureau of Criminal Identification to arrange for organization of police schools. In preparation for such schools, the bureau's board of managers have drafted a tentative course of study designed to be of great practical value, not only to local police departments, but also to sheriffs of the state and their deputies. The course includes four divisions, as follows: 1. Criminal Law and Procedure—General principles of criminal law, state and federal laws, laws of arrest, rules of Nancy Carroll in "Honey" at Fox Theatre Three Days Starting Monday Nancy Carroll, the flaming-haired sweetle of "Sweetle" fame, is to be seen and heard in her second musical romance, and her second starring picture when "Honey" comes to the Fox Theatre for three days starting Monday, April 28. "Honey" is based on the famous comedy success "Come Out of the Kitchen," by Alice Duer Miller and A. E. Thomas. The cuddlesome Miss Carroll plays the role of the Southern girl, who is forced by circumstances to assume an Irish brogue and play the role of cook in her own planation kitchen. Stanley Smith plays the role of Burton Crane, young son of wealth, who falls in love with Nancy during a visit to her plantation. Smith was her college-boy sweetheart in "Sweetle." In addition to Smith others in the big supporting cast are Henry Green, of "The Klibitzer" fame; ZaSu Pitts, whose dolorous helplessness as a "sap" character has brought roars of laughter in every one of the twelve talking pictures she has played in; Lillian Roth, who played opposite Linu Lane in YOUNY CO Better Chance Husbands Go west, young competition in it getting a husband. For if past cent of the situation in census will show men to every 100. In other words, bureau of vital status a premium in outfit. The United States such a bad place women, as a mat back to 1790 show over females, with dictating a sex rat women. But the Pacific place for the girl down to a domesticated vada for example, to every 100 ladies, in this union in Department of Penology, amended the law to permit the state Bureau of Criminal Identification to arrange for organization of police schools. In preparation for such schools, the bureau's board of managers have drafted a tentative course of study designed to be of great practical value, not only to local police departments, but also to sheriffs of the state and their deputies. The course includes four divisions, as follows: 1. Criminal Law and Procedure—General principles of criminal law, state and federal laws, laws of arrest, rules of evidence. 2. Police Organization and Administration—California state constitution, powers and limitations, distribution of the force, crime prevention. 3. Criminal Identification—Fingerprinting, handwriting, photographing and microscopy, portrait parle, modus operandi and ballistics. 4. Criminal Investigation—The investigator, inspection of scene of crime, finger and footprints, blood stains and other scientific evidence. Already the city of San Francisco has opened its "school" for police, which is under the supervision of Sergeant Patrick McGee. Police officers from other California cities are attending to learn "the latest in methods of catching criminals." The school opens every day at 9 a.m. with the regular daily "showup" says Johnston. This includes every prisoner arrested by police during the preceding 24 hours. Following the showup there are four lectures, 15 minutes each, in order that they may cover as many subjects as possible in a period, of a 6-day week. There are 15 men, detectives and police officers assigned from the department to the school each week, in addition to visiting chiefs and officers from surrounding Bay cities, bringing the average daily attendance to 20 a day. Acting as "Professor," Sergeant McGee puts the men through an intensive course on handling firearms, disarming desperadoes and subduing criminals who "fight back." In addition to the physical tricks an officer must know, McGee has the heads of the various details give brief lectures on the topics outlined above. Similar schools, it is planned, will be established by cities in Central and Southern California in the near future. Irish brogue and play the role of cook in her own planation kitchen. Stanley Smith plays the role of Burton Crane, young solon of wealth, who falls in love with Nancy during a visit to her plantation. Smith was her college-boy sweetheart in "Sweetie." In addition to Smith others in the big supporting cast are Henry Green, of "The Klibitzer" fame; ZaSu Pitts, whose dolorous helplessness as a "sap" character has brought roars of laughter in every one of the twelve talking pictures she has played in; Lillian Roth, who played opposite Lupino Lane in Maurice Chevallier's "The Love Parade," Skeets Gallagher, of "Fast Company" and "Pointed Hells" fame; Mitzi Green, the nine-year old youngster, who scored a big hit in her film debut as one of the wise-cracking children in "The Marriage Playground;" Charles Sellon, the banker, and Mary Brian's father in "Burning Up," and Jobyna Howland, tallest woman of the Broadway stage, whose fame on the legitimate stage brings her this first chance as a character comedienne in the talking films. Forestry Field Day In cooperation with the County Forest Protective Association, County State and Federal Forest officials, the Orange County Farm Bureau has arranged for a Forestry Feld Day on May 3. The tour will include a stop at the reforestation plot at Irvine Park. From there the route taken will be up Black Star Canyon to the top of the divide, then along the rim to the Lookout Station on Santiago Peak. Many Orange County residents have climbed to the top of Santiago Peak but this trip will offer the first opportunity of driving there. The road which has been built along the rim by the County, State and Federal Forest Service is intended for fire fighting purposes only. Accordingly it is closed to public travel, except on occasions of this character. If you wish to participate in this day of forest study, be at the entrance of Irvine Park at 9:00 a.m., Saturday, May 3. Those who expect to attend will accommodate the luncheon committee by advising the Farm Advisor's office, Santa Ana, of their intention and the number in their party. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ays Be Proud To Own a CATERPILLAR REG. U.S. PAT. OF MILTON M. TEAGUE January 27, 1930 Shapherd Tractor & Equipment Co., 514 West 12th Street, Los Angeles, California Gentlemen: I have been using the Caterpillar Tractors for a number of years and have found them to be very economical and satisfactory. I find that Caterpillar-Tractors have been inexpensive to operate and lose a minimum of time on account of repair. I have never had to replace the tracks, and from my experience believe the tractors will last at least five years. One of the big advantages of Caterpillar Tractors is that they handle so easily. We find that little time is lost at the ends of the rows in turning, because the Caterpillar Tractor turns so easily. The fact that they do not hook the land is a degined advantage, and makes it possible to get on the ground very soon after rains without damage to the land. We have been very much pleased with the service given by your organization from the complete service station you have established here in Santa Paula. Very truly yours, Milton M. Teague CENSUS FIGURES MOUNTING HIGH California Will Have More Than Six Million; Anaheim 13,000 Uncle Sam's 1930 census, now under way, will show California with a population in excess of 6,000,000, and Anaheim in the neighborhood of 13,000. Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan made the estimate this week in the 1930 edition of the California Official Roster, which contains names of all city, county, state and federal officers. "Population increases by an excess BRAIN, KYEELARS, ARMHEART, LIVERWINGS, STOMACHSPLEEN, KIDNEYS, CHILDREN'S THOMPS LEGS" Chiropractic Kills Pain! You can't kill pain with a medicine bottle. It takes the skilled hands of the chiropractor, which reach right down to the seat of your trouble, scientifically adjusting your spine to release the pressure on the nerves. "CATERPILLAR” PRICES—Delivered Here! TEN ...$1185 THIRTY ...$2550 FIFTEEN ...$1560 SIXTY ...$4540 TWENTY ...$2040 (Delivered Here) OXNARD: 346 Oxnard Blvd. SANTA PAULA 116 N. 11th St. REET, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. YOUNY LADIES COME WEST Better Chance for Obtaining Husbands on the Pacific Coast Go west, young lady—if you seek less competition in this eternal game of getting a husband. For if past census figures are proof of the situation in this state, the 1930 census will show approximately 114 men to every 100 women in California. In other words, according to the state bureau of vital statistics, women are at a premium in old sunny paradise. The United States as a whole isn't such a bad place for marriageable women, as a matter of fact. Records back to 1790 show an excess of males over females, with the 1920 census indicating a sex ratio of 104 men to 100 women. But the Pacific slope—that's the place for the girls who want to settle down to a domestic career. Take Nevada for example, with 148 gentlemen to every 100 ladies. It leads every state in this union in these respects would avoid competition in the matrimonial race. They show a heavy excess of women, with only 98.5 men, who must make a choice among 100 women. Westward the course of man takes its way—proven by a constantly increasing sex ratio for men, starting with European countries where immigration to America has depleted male ranks so that there are usually three or four more women to every 100 men in these countries. Whenever a pioneering movement starts it is led by men, and the women stay at home. If immigration did not enter into calculations in the United States, there would be more women here than men, the bureau reports. It is a statistically established fact that the number of male births is slightly greater than the number of females. But the female infant is more tenacious of life than her baby brother who consequently does not maintain the numerical superiority which he had at the outset. So the conclusion of the vital statistics bureau is that California booster organization could well include this phase of the next census, when sending alluring publicity to unattached women in the east, on various advantages of our fair state. A golden wig, 5,000 years old containing a perfect wave has been found Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbra Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. A golden wig, 5,000 years old containing a perfect wave has been found in Egypt. Wouldn't the girls in America be pleased to get a wave that would last that long? FIGURES INTING HIGH Will Have More Than ; Anaheim 13,000 1930 census, now under California with a popusion of 6,000,000, and Analghborhood of 13,000. State Frank C. Jordan state this week in the 1930 California Official Roster, names of all city, counderal officers. increases by an excess of births over deaths, by immigration or by an excess of arrivals over departures," said Jordan. "California's growth has been the result of a combination of these factors ever since the Spanish padres established the wonderful series of missions in the territory that is now the Golden State. "A study of the population movement during the last 21 years shows that there has been migration away from the mountainous mining counties toward the fertile valleys, and that, although the original thousands came with the gold rush, agriculture has now superseded mining." "Thousands of tourists visit California annually, and records show an average of approximately 10,000 persons permonth remain to make their homes here. Between the census of 1910 and 1920 the population of California increased more than 44 per cent and it now stands eighth in rank among states of the union. According to an estimate by the state Department of Finance, if the same growth continues, California will have a population in excess of 13,000,000 in 1950. "During the last 20 years the excess of births over deaths in California has been approximately 250,000." "This is a normal increase, and it takes only a very severe epidemic, such as that of the 'flu' in 1918, to cut down this lead. In the year there were some 1,700 more deaths than births in California, but in the following year the stork got his stride again and births exceeded deaths by approximately 10,000." kill pain with a tle. It takes the s of the chiropractor, right down to the trouble, scientificyour spine to reessure on the nerves practor uses only his adjusts only the gments of the spine. is the the safest, to freedom from thing to investigate. help you, I will tell SUCH a delightful array of new designs, new hues for the younger generation! Socks for playtime, socks for party wear—for little 6-to-9's and for bigger 10-to-13's. So many of our young customers express a preference for PHOENIX! 35c to $100 Falkensteins New Ideas for Young Minds! IF you seek new style in clothes you need look no further than Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. You’ll find new shades, new patterns, new styles—but all stamped with the hall mark of good taste and style authenticity! And the prices will win a man’s gratitude! Come in and see them. $30 to $50 “By All Means-Get a Fit” F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats