anaheim-gazette 1930-05-01

CONVICTS COSTING HUGE AMOUNT State to Expend Large Sums with 10-Year Building Program California will never experience a prison tragedy like the recent fire at Columbus, Ohio. This is the promise of penal officials of the state, who today renewed their study of plans for reducing the increasing pressure upon the inside walls of California's two prisons. Population of convicts is increasing more than three times as fast as population on the outside. The program for erection of two new prisons, one for the first offenders and another to house women convicts, is declared to be inadequate. Today there are approximately 6,400 inmates of San Quentin and Folsom prisons. Estimates made by the state department of finances for its 10 year building program contemplates a population of 12,000 convicts by 1947. Figures compiled by the bureau of criminal identification, however indicate that by 1947, California's prison population will far exceed that figure. Already the following new costs have been added to the 1929-31 budget: New prison for women $475,000 New prison for 1st offenders 375,000 Additions to San Quentin 380,000 Additions to Folsom. 280,000 $1,445,000 Over the next 10 years, the total building program outlined by Governor Onger's budget gives San Quentin $1,870,000 and Folsom $1,155,000. Even with these enlargements, Charles L. Neumiller, chairman of the state prison board declares there can be no provisions for abolishing the two-men-to-a-cell system, a system declared by leading penologists of the United States to be loaded with dangerous consequences. Dr. George W. Kirchway, former warden of Sing Sing, made a visit to California prisons and his program for solving the problem of increasing population is being considered by California penal authorities. His recommendations are: 1. Shortening of prison sentences to conform with those in Europe, which range from 2 to 5 years. 2. Increasing facilities for parole and releasing men as rapidly as their prison conduct justifies. 3. Enlarging the prison road camp, which takes the cost of boarding prisoners off the state's back. 4. Providing productive industries inside the prison to give inmates maneuver training and prevent their returning. 5. Developing scientific facilities for preventing crime and rehabilitating criminals. Opening Is Success The Home Cafe, which opened Thursday morning at 136 East Center Street, met with a hearty welcome from residents of Amherst according to Pauline. VALENCIAS QUAKERS Freaky Catch Savage Orange; Long In First Pitcher Ochea, who Whittier boys, will flege leaders Friday as Manager George Patting line-up in an exe to mar that 1000 percers boast. Backed by Wallace team functioning at hurling star of last week opportunity of turning Whittier's night baal about the best in the helm close on their t he game Friday ar with the breaks prob victors. The Poets lh their share of the brea just seems to be con as indicated Tuesday catch of catches ever league territory, with local sport fans. The Hair-I The Valencias Tues Orange 3-2 as the last rolled around. W. Su to Blakely; Youel, pin Lutz fanned. In steer Hitt, walked. Thi—pinch hitters, all B ball that counted for bounced off Al Bush Sulllivan then started trade by slamming tha out into the wilderness er Rockwell made a th spiral. Along race from center field. Top ed out in the darkness run if every there was Orange's men crosses as the batter rouhdde ball game, so Manager ardent fans began to From out in the day sounding smack as spiral hit Rockwell's ed out—right into th YOU Cannot be at Home MOTHER'S DAY Send Your Photograph Betzsold Studio 110 E. Center St. Phone 160-W Anaheim which takes the cost of boarding prisoners off the state's back. 4. Providing productive industries inside the prison to give inmates maneuver training and prevent their returning. 5. Developing scientific facilities for preventing crime and rehabilitating criminals. Opening Is Success The Home Cafe, which opened Thursday morning at 136 East Center Street, met with a hearty welcome from residents of Anaheim, according to Paulina Jones and Bessie Sutherland, co-owners of the new enterprise. Automobiles may be almost as deadly as war, but they don't make you salute all day and scratch all night. FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM SATURDAY ANY SUNDAY METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents JOAN CRAWFORD IN A fascinating Colorful Romance with Song MONTANA MOON with JOHN MACK BROWN DOROTHY SEBASTIAN BENNY RUBIN CLiff EDWARDS ALL TALKING TALKING, SINGING OUT DOOR COMEDY DRAMA with OUR DANCING DAUGHTER IN COWBOY BOOTS HIGH SOCIETY BLUES with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL AMERICA'S FAVORITE SWEETHILARY in a Sophisticated Romance of HIGH SOCIETY! Young Lovers Laugh with Cupid at Old Rules To Care of Believing that man are not getting maximal tractors at minima they fail to apply the vital principles required by tractors, Willard Dent Shepherd Trace Co., has prepared a co-for keeping a tractor. In referring to the situations, Mr. Shepherd not claim that this original or particular contrary. Most of if not all of it, is quite body who owns a "Cow But, just as a lot of perfectly the dangers teeth, keep putting on tist, there are also a rers who need to be reof the fundamental of their tractors—principles behind the perfectly familiar to the thought of being who appreciate best things they have forged, that this set of rished. Walle this graft instructions are intended owners of "Caterpillar of the rules apply to other kinds of farm 1. Use only the lubricants. 2. Watch your Air to see that it is in good condition from center field. Top ed out in the darkness run if every there was Orange's men crosses as the batter rouhde ball game, so Manager ardent fans began to cry. From out in the dark sounding smack as spiral hit Rockwell's ed out-right into the Wray Pomeroy. That left the gam victory. This was win let-down last Friday Beach garnered four inning when one of a home run when the Ochoa relieved Walk on the victors didn't. They secured three mans and no more runs, order of Anaheim's not to function, and opportunities to score every inning. The re 4. Anaheim 2. Guardian of the Family "My father, who is past 75, shares our bottle of Syrup Pepsin with his little great-granddaughter aged three. And when I feel constipated, with headache and biliousness, I also get my share of Syrup Pepsin. We would as soon think of being without salt and sugar as not to have a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house." (Name and address will be furnished upon request) Constipation Always a Danger "Always something," says mother. "Billiousness, sour stomach, headache, colds, fevers—you never know when or what." Syrup Pepsin is mother's safeguard. Sweetens stomach, moves bowels; children recover like magic. No wonder mothers everywhere know and trust Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is the guardian of the family's health. Sweet, airy—children and old people love it. Mild, yet thorough in action. Sudden colds, fevers, headache—conditions responsible for nearly all disease—a dose of Syrup Pepsin and all fear is gone. Once in the home every mother says—I keep it always on hand." Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois VALENCIAS MEET QUAKERS FRIDAY Freaky Catch Saves Game With Orange; Long Beach Wins In First Inning Pitcher Ochoa, who last year beat the Whittier boys, will face the National league leaders Friday night at Anaheim as Manager George Pace shifts his batting line-up in an experimental effort to mar that 1000 percentage the invaders boost. Backed by Wallace as catcher and a team functioning at top speed, the hurling star of last week has a splendid opportunity of turning the trick. Whittier's night baseballers loom as about the best in the circuit, with Anaheim close on their trail. This makes the game Friday anybody's contest, with the breaks probably deciding the victors. The Poets have been getting their share of the breaks, and Anaheim just seems to be coming into its own as indicated Tuesday by the freakiest catch of catches ever made in National league territory, within the memory of local sport fans. The Hair-Raiser The Valencias Tuesday evening had Orange 3-2 as the last half of the ninth rolled around. W. Sullivan popped out to Blakely; Youel, pinch hitting for E. Lutz, fanned. In stepped Bandick, up tor Hitt, walked. Thlerry, in for Harms—pinch hitters, all knocked a speedy ball that counted for a single when it bounced off Al Bushman's shins; P. Sullivan then started the homeward parade by slamming the enlarged pill way into the wilderness. Fleet Flychaser Rockwell made a desperate run for the spiral. Along raced Wray Pomeroy from center field. Together they speeded out in the darkness. It was a home-run if every there was any, and two of Orange's men crossed the home plate as the batter roubled third. Good-bye ball game, so Manager George Pace and ardent fans began to leave their seats. From out in the darkness came a sounding smack as the descending spiral hit Rockwell's glove and bounced out—right into the waiting mitt of MAN ON FOOT HAS RIGHT-OF-WAY New Laws Favor Pedestrians On Thoroughfares of California The pedestrian is always right! He may be Jay-walking across the street watching an airplane in the sky; perhaps he will disdain your horn and saunter scornfully in front of your car, or he may try to beat you to the crossing. In all these cases, wrong though the foot passenger may appear to be, the chances are 10 to 1 against you in the courts, if you should hit him. Such are the findings of the Division of Motor Vehicles as revealed in a bulletin issued to materialists. Courts in California and other states are today virtually unanimous, it was revealed, in the following opinion: The pedestrian has the right-of-way over motor vehicles. Although the motorist's first thought may be that this is unfair, it is really carrying out the old common-law doctrine of the use of the king's highway by foot passengers. "The only recent change in the law affecting pedestrians is to require them to walk on the left hand side of public highways," said the bulletin. "This does not, in any sense, mean that the motorist must not exercise due caution in avoiding perestranians even though they be walking on the wrong side of the road." In support of its argument, the division cites a few recent decisions by the courts favoring the man on foot: 1. The pedestrian has the right to use all parts of the highway, being charged only with the exercise of care. 2. He is not negligent if hit by a car in the middle of the street because he was there instead of on the sidewalk, pedestrians. This is particularly true in crowded streets where foot passengers, many of whom are likely to be aged or crippled, are numerous. 3. Neither is he negligent if he doesn't look behind him. The law does not require a pedestrian to be looking four (4), in Block Sixty (60) and the East One-half (E½) of Lot One (1) in Block Sixty-one (61) of "Buena Park," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 18, pages 50 et seq. of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, and that portion of the unnamed street sixty feet in width, as shown on said Map, lying between the East one-half (E½) of said Lot Four (4) and the East One-half (E½) of said Lot One (1) and abandoned by order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, on August 2, 1911. Excepting from the above described land all that portion thereof included within the following described parcel: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot One (1) in Block Sixty-one (61) of said Buena Park and running thence West along the North line of said Lot One (1), 300 feet; thence North parallel to the East line of said Lot Four (4) and the Southerly prolongation thereof 280 2-3 feet; thence East parallel to the South line of said Lot Four (4) and the Easterly prolongation thereof 330 feet to a point in the center line of Eastern Avenue as shown on said Map; thence South along the center line of said Eastern Avenue 286 2-3 feet to the point of intersection of said center line with the "Easterly extension of the North line of said Lot One (1); thence West Thirty (30) feet to the point of beginning. Also excepting that portion of Lot One (1) in Block Sixty-one (61) described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot One (1) in Block Sixty-one (61) of "Buena Park," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 18 of Maps, pages 50, 51, and 52 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence West 300 feet; thence South 72.6 feet; thence East 300 feet; thence North 72.6 feet to the point of beginning, containing one-half acre. Rules To Govern Care of Tractors Believing that many tractor owners are not getting maximum service from their tractors at minimum cost because they fail to apply the simple fundamental principles regarding the care of tractors, Willard E. Shepherd, President Shepherd Tractor & Equipment Co., has prepared a concise list of rules for keeping a tractor in condition. In referring to this outline of instructions, Mr. Shepherd said: "We do not claim that this set of rules is original or particularly unusual; on the contrary. Most of the information, if not all of it, is quite familiar to everybody who owns a "Caterpillar" tractor. But, just as a lot of people who know perfectly the dangers of neglecting their teeth, keep putting off going to a dentist, there are also a lot of tractor owners who need to be reminded repeatedly of the fundamental rules for the care of their tractors—even though the principles behind these rules are all perfectly familiar to them. It is with the thought of being helpful to those who appreciate being reminded of things they have forgotten or overlooked, that this set of rules is being published. While this particular list of instructions are intended particularly for owners of "Caterpillar" tractors, some of the rules apply equally well to other kinds of farm machinery: 1. Use only the better grades of lubricants. 2. Watch your Air Cleaner closely to see that it is in good condition and that all joints and connections between In support of its argument, the division cites a few recent decisions by the courts favoring the man on foot: 1. The pedestrian has the right to use all parts of the highway, being charged only with the exercise of care. 2. He is not negligent if hit by a car in the middle of the street because he was there instead of on the sidewalk, pedestrians. This is particularly true in crowded streets where foot passengers, many of whom are likely to be aged or crippled, are numerous." 3. Neither is he negligent if he doesn't look behind him. The law does not require a pedestrian to be looking and listening continuously to see if automobiles are approaching. 4. The burden of caution is on the motorist to be certain the pedestrian is aware of the approach of his automobile at such distance as to avoid running over him. 5. The excuse, "The lights from another car blinded me," does not stand in the course. "The only safe rule for the motorist to follow," warns the state, "is to be on the alert constantly to avoid striking Dairymen Enjoy Increasing Prices Indicative of the alertness of Orange county dairymen to price trends, and good business judgment in meeting the situation, the February report of the Orange County Cow-Testing Association showed an average increase of seventh-of-a-pound butter fat over that of a year ago, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm adviser. By culling and feeding according to production, the average butter-fat production was raised from 30.9 pounds in February, 1920, to 31.6 pounds in February, 1930. At 80 cents per pound of butter fat, an average increase of .7 of a pound per cow for the month means an added return of over $550 for the month to members of the association. With the present price levels of dairy products as they are, the average production per cow must be higher in order to return the same income per cow says Mr. Cory. Consequently dairymen in the association are making good use of production records, not only in culling, but also in grain feeding. Nineteen herds having 1113 cows, averaging 791 pounds of milk and 31.6 pounds of butter fat, were tested during the month. Two hundred and eighty-six cows produced forty pounds of butter fat or more for the month and thirty-five were culled. In the competition classes, A. C Murdy, Wintersburg, was high in herds of thirty-six and eleven, with an average of 35.7 pounds of butter fat. Leonard De Hoog, Garden Grove, was high in herds of thirty-five to sixty-five, with an average of 36.1 pounds of butter fat. In herds of over sixty-five, Aliso Dairy, Santa Ana, had highest average, 37.4 pounds of fat. The high cow was owned by the Segerstroth Brothers. perfectly familiar to them. It is with the thought of being helpful to those who appreciate being reminded of things they have forgotten or overlooked, that this set of rules is being published. While this particular list of instructions are intended particularly for owners of "Caterpillar" tractors, some of the rules apply equally as well to other kinds of farm machinery: 1. Use only the better grades of lubricants. 2. Watch your Air Cleaner closely to see that it is in good condition and that all joints and connections between Air Cleaner and Carburetor are tight. An Air Cleaner is as efficient as it is clean. A dirty Air Cleaner will let same dirt go into your motor with the result that cylinders, pistons, and bearings will be damaged. 3. Test your crank case oil every day to see if it is clean, or if it is worn out. A good way to try it is to feel the cylinder oil between the fingers. If it has lost its body—change it. If it is dirty—change it. 4. Change the oil in your transmission every 90 days—keep it up to the proper level, but don't over fill. 5. Change the oil in the final dive cases every 30 days, and inspect every day to see that they are up to the proper level. 6. Remove the drain plugs under the master clutch and steering clutches once each week and drain out surplus oil. 7. Watch the adjustment on your brakes to see that they are not so tight that they will drag. 8. Give your tractor a general inspection once each week to see that everything is in proper adjustment. These periodical inspections will save future repairs. 9. Don't thker—if adjustments are proper leave them alone. "Caterpillar" tractors are not built to work on—they are built to work for you. Well, the dogs have rabies, rabbits have tularemia, parrots have just revealed that they have psittacosis, and we'll bet a nickel that the goldfish or canaries will be to blame yet for hall-tosis. A woman writes in and suggests that woman's skirts be built with a spring roller at the waist so they can be raised or lowered at will to meet fashion's demands. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION In the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles State of California. SHERIFF'S SALE MABEL A. RITTER. Plaintiff. vs. CLYDE E. RITTER. Defendant. Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, wherein Mabel A. Ritter is Plaintiff, and Clyde E. Ritter is Defendant, upon an Order rendered the 15th day of October, 1928, for the sum of $750.00 attorney fees and $250.00 Court Costs, and an Order rendered the 30th day of October, 1928, for the sum of $25.00 attorney fees, Lawful Money, besides costs and interest; and the sum of $1025.00 with interest from the 15th day of October, 1928, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. I have on the 8th day of April, 1930, levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Situated in the Rancho Los Coyotes, County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The East One-half (E/4) of Lot A house and lot, Court Street, Buena Park, Orange County, being Lot Thirteen (13), Tract 397 in the Records of Orange County. Lots One (1), Two (2) and Forty-six (4) in Tract 397, Records of Orange County State of California. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, the 5th day of May, 1930, at ten o'clock A.M., of said day, I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door, South Entrance in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, all the right, title claim and interest of said defendant of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. GIVEN, under my hand this 16th day of April, 1930. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. By Cora M. Kurrle, Deputy. WILLIAM E. FOX 207 Pacific Southwest Bldg.. Pasadena, Calif. Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-17-3t Special Price Reduction on Gas Ranges 20% SPECIAL CREDIT FOR YOUR OLD STOVE REAL BARGAINS IN NEW ROPER GAS RANGES During MAY Only Your old stove is worth 20% of the cost of one of these new ranges No Cash "DOWN" Required During MAY Only Your old stove is worth 20% of the cost of one of these new ranges No Cash "DOWN" Required EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS A LIMITED NUMBER OF TESTED AND APPROVED ROPER NATURAL GAS RANGES WILL BE OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES DURING MAY. THESE RANGES ARE NEW AND ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION. EACH RANGE HAS BEEN TESTED AND APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION. Southern Counties Gas Co. Winning the Race with Style Hart Schaffner & Marx run stride-by stride with fashion never lagging a step behind. That's why Univeristy men all over the country are voting the New Fabrics their favorite apparel. Or perhaps the price has something to do with it,—for Hart Schaffner & Marx are offered at prices which young men can afford to pay! "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Colorheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Butchess Trousers Stetson Hats Don't forget the California Valencia Orange Show May 24th to June 1st