anaheim-gazette 1930-06-05
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THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE
ESTABLISHED 1870
HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ..... $2.00
SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00
Entered at the Anaheim, California Postoffice as second-class matter.
BUTTINSKI BURKE
For no reason at all, other than an irresistible urge to poke his nose into somebody else's affairs and stir up trouble that might react to his political advantage, J. Frank Burke—he's the Santa Ana Register, you know—recently drew his verbal sword against the tenth annual California Valencia Orange Show.
Burke seized upon a grain of truth and, for political or unknown purposes of his own, attempted to make it appear as the whole truth. The falsity of the Register's position clearly is seen when it tries to "put over" the idea that all the ministers of Anaheim were up in arms about the entertainment at the orange show. To quote:
"It is unfortunate when a show, supported as this has been in the past, should be so conducted as to force condemnation from the ministers of its city."
As a matter of fact, but one minister "rebelled" against the entertainment, which was that minister's right. Attempting to make that preacher's interpretation—for evident purpose of condemnation and a direct slap at a neighboring and thriving city—the view of all the ministers decidedly is unjust to the ministers themselves as well as to the officials of the orange show. If Burke and his Register could stick to the truth, they would find that they had not a leg to stand on in opposing the tenth annual California Orange Show.
The annual exhibit has become Orange county's greatest single bit of showmanship. Through it the whole county has received untold publicity throughout the world and publicity.
Many Instructors State Given Pro-Jobs
California school teacher troubled by the unemployment in their profession.
With a steady stream of young instructors come state's many training schools still enough jobs to go along to Vierling Kersey, of public instruction.
Of 4,509 persons given certificate as teachers in the past year, 2,806 got Kersey reported.
Orange county school those embarking in the structuring the younger superintendent's survey.
"Prospective teachers fully study the supply of the various field of Kersey declared.
"We have compiled a help them in this case the situation as it exists.
"The combinations of in demand during the past follows: English and ages; English and society and mathematics; and foreign languages; and social studies; cation and social studies; cation and science.
"Demand for teachers schools, junior high schools, and junior colleges widely. In elementary was a deficit of teachers in junior high schools an existed; while in high was an excess of 636 in for Colleges reported as teachers for their needs.
From this resume Key that persons eligible to mentary and junior college ed, while English, fore social studies, physical science instructors were the proper combination of acts."
As a matter of fact, but one minister "rebelled" against the entertainment, which was that minister's right. Attempting to make that preacher's interpretation—for evident purpose of condemnation and a direct slap at a neighboring and thriving city—the view of all the ministers decidedly is unjust to the ministers themselves as well as to the officials of the orange show. If Burke and his Register could stick to the truth, they would find that they had not a leg to stand on in opposing the tenth annual California Orange Show.
The annual exhibit has become Orange county's greatest single bit of showmanship. Through it the whole county has received untold publicity throughout the world, and publicity along the very lines that are desired—namely, through letting the world know by way of actual exhibits the truly wonderful climatic, farming and residential advantages of this district. It is safe to say that the show in the past ten years has drawn more favorable attention to Orange county than all the other means of advertising combined. That's a big assignment for one exhibit but it is true and stands a challenge to all its critics.
There's only one conclusion to draw as a result of Burke's editorial on the California Valencia Orange Show. The politically-ambitious publisher of the Register was seeking some-way of undermining confidence in the nationally-famous exhibit. Of course, he tries to appear as in support of the ministry which rose in "rebellion," but he hitched his wagon to one minister instead, and deserves the contempt due one who stretches the truth to cover up an irresistible urge for destruction. Demanding an entire change of management for the show just displays another pompous tendency of the publisher, who apparently would like to dictate the affairs of Orange county, as shown on previous outbursts which have made him the laughing stock of newspaper men of this district.
There's only one decent thing Burke now can do to gracefully. That is to publicly apologize for his attack on the California Valencia Orange Show and his direct slap at Anaheim. Will he do it? Let's see.
THE SOFT BOILED YANK
The activities of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Carnegie Peace Foundation as well as of Columbia University, have included the function of adviser to various British cabinets, including Asquith's and Lloyd George's. The Manchester Guardian reveals that Dr. Butler sat in committee meetings considering the reconstruction of the house of lords an dthe makeover of the empire into the commonwealth of nations. There was probably nothing secretive in the doctor's part as counselor. He was an adviser familiar with the American Constitution and the government machinery operated under it. The British were provoked by the drag of hereditary rule in the upper chamber and they doubted the reliability of empire sentiment in the dominions. A makeover was indicated and Dr. Butler was brought in as a doctor.
American administrators and advisers have been all over the globe, particularly since the war and particularly in the service of loans and the revision of finances. They have doctored revenue and budgets and have helped in the reorganization of shattered countries. They have been both official and private. They have taught farm and factory methods. "Taylorism" is a better known word abroad than here.
Dr. Butler is not exceptional to some of this, but there is a difference in other matters.
and they doubted the reliability of empire sentiment in the dominions. A makeover was indicated and Dr. Butler was brought in as a doctor.
American administrators and advisers have been all over the globe, particularly since the war and particularly in the service of loans and the revision of finances. They have doctored revenue and budgets and have helped in the reorganization of shattered countries. They have been both official and private. They have taught farm and factory methods. "Taylorism" is a better known word abroad than here.
Dr. Butler is not exceptional to some of this, but there is a difference in other respects. The American financial mission to China has not advised the United States on its immigration policy and has not raised a moral issue against America because it keeps Chinese labor out. Dr. Butler, as an internationalist, not only assists the British government with advice which is good for it to accept, but he correlates this with advice to the American government which, although bad for it, also would be good for the British government if it were taken, on questions of international debt and tariff, for instance.
OUR MERCHANT MARINE
What our country is to be in the family of nations depends on our merchant fleet. We may have gold in our banks, but unless we can dispose of our surplus goods and crops our riches will disappear.
The great powers, the world powers, are the nations that control export trade. In the last analysis it is the merchant fleet and not vessels of war that fix national supremacy. If Great Britain were to destroy one-half of her battleships she would still be mistress of the seas. Her merchant ships, with all their potentialities, would guarantee her ocean supremacy.
It is not possible for the United States to compete with foreign bottoms unless some sort of definite financial aid is provided by the government for our ships. Great Britain is wise in her day and generation. She pays about $1,000,000 a year to merchant seamen enlisted in her naval reserve. She pays many hundreds of thousands of dollars in the form of annual retainers to seamen who drill for one week each year with the navy. Great Britain pays about $100,000 a year to seamen who are known as the Royal Naval Volunteers.
But that isn't all. She pays naval subventions to something like 20 fast steamers, so built as to be easily converted into auxiliary naval cruisers. The Cunard Line receives an annual subvention of $750,000 in return for granting the government the right of ownership of the ships in times of war. In addition Great Britain provides mail contracts to British lines.
SCHOOL TEACHERS FIND EMPLOYMENT
Many Instructors Coming To State Given Profitable Jobs
California school teachers are not troubled by the unemployment problem in their profession.
With a steady stream of ambitious young instructors coming from the state's many training schools, there are still enough jobs to go around, according to Vierling Kersey, superintendent of public instruction.
Of 4,509 persons given their first certificate as teachers in the state during the past year, 2,806 got jobs at once, Kersey reported.
Orange county schools hired 121 of those embarking in the business of instructing the younger generation, the superintendent's survey indicated.
"Prospective teachers should carefully study the supply and demand in the various field of the profession," Kersey declared.
"We have compiled a report intended to help them in this effort, outlining the situation as it exists.
"The combinations of subjects most in demand during the past year were as follows: English and foreign languages; English and social studies; science and mathematics; social studies and foreign languages; physical education and social studies; physical education and science."
"Demand for teachers in elementary schools, junior high schools, high schools, and junior colleges, varied widely. In elementary schools there was a deficit of teachers, totaling 148; in junior high schools an excess of 778 existed; while in high schools there was an excess of 636 instructors. Junior Colleges reported a deficit of 18 teachers for their needs."
From this resume Kersey concluded that persons eligible to teach in elementary and junior colleges were needed, while English, foreign language, social studies, physical education and science instructors were required, with the proper combination of these subjects.
paid a total of $2,703,579 to administer their offices.
Among other county functions included in the classification of "protection" are: Constable, maintenance of county jail and care of criminals, county recorder's office, public administrator, inspection of livestock, bees, oil wells, weights and measures, horticultural commissioner, farm advisor, game warden, forest and fire prevention, bounties on coyotes, mountain lions, etc., and compensation insurance.
Los Angeles county accounted for more than half the state's entire protection bill, with a total of $8,464,005.
50TH BIRTHDAY OF GREAT SCHOOL
University of Southern California Celebrating Its Semi-centennial This Week
Definitely establishing itself as a "city university"—comparable in situation with Columbia, New York university, and the University of Chicago—the University of Southern California located near the center of Los Angeles, will mark its fifteenth anniversary year. 1930, by a one-week semiventennial celebration starting Sunday, June 1, and ending with a convocation and commencement on Saturday, June 7.
Indicative of its decision to remain permanently within a metropolitan area, a feature of the university's golden anniversary program will be the dedication of four new buildings—Philosophy Hall and Bridge Hall on Thursday, June 5, and Science Hall and Physical Education Hall on Friday, June 6.
The only university situated close to the heart of a large city in the state of California, Southern California is distinguished by its numerous professional schools, including Law, Medicine, Commerce, Architecture, Engineering, Religion, Speech, Music, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Public Administration, and Social Welfare.
These divisions demand proximity to a metropolitan center where classroom work may be conveniently supplemented by research in laboratory work.
June 6, with Dr. Harden Craig of Stanford University as speaker of the occasion.
Lawrence Tibbett, Madame Schumann Heink, and Lisa Rosa are among the national artists who are to appear in the outstanding musical event of semicentennial week at Southern California on Thursday night, June 5, when Mendelssohn's oratorio "Elijah" will be presented by music students.
Dr. Henry Suzalo of Washington, D.C., will be guest-speaker at a golden jubilee banquet to be attended by alumni on Friday evening, June 6, when former S.C. students are to gather from many sections of this country and some foreign lands for a social reunion.
An heroic bronze statue of a Trojan youth will be unveiled and dedicated by Dr. Harold Stonier of New York City representing the alumni, donors of the monument, a gift to alma mater on her fiftieth birthday.
Delegates are being sent by approximately 300 leading educational institutions, learned and scientific societies, and governments to the semicentennial celebration of the University of Southern California June 1-7, to review its development since its founding in 1880.
Too Many Bees
D.E. Prather took off his trousers on the main highway recently in front of everyone. It was one of those moments when quick action was needed.
Just as Prather had opened the ventilator over the cowl of his machine he ran into a swarm of bees. The majority of the swarm pled right into the front compartment of the car. Several bees buzzed up the legs of Prather's trousers. All rules of etiquette were promptly suspended until Prather rld himself of the peaky insects.
Dr. Hurbert Work, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, slipped from a log over the Rapidan River the other day while at President Hoover's fishing camp and went into the water up to his chin. As an astute politician the doctor ought to know more about log rolling that that.
In elementary schools there was a deficit of teachers, totaling 148; in junior high schools an excess of 778 existed; while in high schools there was an excess of 636 instructors. Junior Colleges reported a deficit of 18 teachers for their needs."
From this resume Kersey concluded that persons eligible to teach in elementary and junior colleges were needed, while English, foreign language, social studies, physical education and science instructors were required, with the proper combination of these subjects.
State institutions turning out credited teachers were reviewed in the survey, the University of California at Los Angeles leading the list, with 687 graduates certificated to teach. University of Southern California was second with 426; University of California, 361; and Stanford 145.
Washington led all other states of the union, in sending 78 teachers to California, who had had experience in that state. Following were Oregon, 61; Iowa, 57; Illinois, 48; Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri, 46 each; and Idaho, Minnesota, and Montana, 42 each.
COST HUGE SUM FOR PROTECTION
What It Cost Counties of State Last Year to Suppress Criminals
The average citizen of California little realizes the tremendous sum it costs its county annually to protect his person and property.
The 1930 census has already shown his state to have a larger population than any other state in the union. But more people means more crime. Before crime means that the taxpayer must dig a little deeper into his pockets to pay the bill.
Orange county paid a total of $382,782 last year to protect its citizens and their property, according to a tabulation just completed. This represents one of the most expensive phases of county government.
The 58 counties of California extended during the 12-month period a grand total of $14,522,618 for protection, as compared with $14,110,772 for the year of 1928.
Sheriff's offices, which handle the job of hunting and catching criminals, often involve travel to distant states return fugitives for trial, account for the heaviest share of the protection cost. Sheriffs in California last year
THE PINTLERS CHIROPRACTORS
Palmer School Graduates
FREE X-RA1
Phone 578
Hours 10-12 A.M. 2-5 P.M.
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 7-8 P.M.
250 East Center Street
ANAHEIM. CALIF.
Dr. Hurbert Work, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, slipped from a log over the Rapidan River the other day while at President Hoover's fishing camp and went into the water up to his chin. As an nautite politician the doctor ought to know more about log rolling that that.
summer east
ACROSS THE DESERT AT NIGHT
VACA
Business Trips at Suncursion Round Trip. The height of enjoyment Union Pacific...the di through the country wonderland
The marvels of Yellowstone taking grandeur of Zion-
Vacation Rate for your Telephone
IF YOUR telephone will be idle for any period between one and eight months you can enjoy a discount of 50% on regular exchange service.
While you are away, service on incoming calls is suspended. Occasional outgoing calls can still be made at any time.
Full service will be restored immediately upon your return, without charge.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Domries Standard Conqueror
Disc Furrowing Machine and also Double Ridger, all in one. For preparing orchards and open fields for irrigating in straight furrows or cross furrow system. This machine will leave all ends of cross furrows open for water to run between trees.
This machine has been tested in sandy and hard soils, weeds and loose trash, and has given great satisfaction to every customer.
Let us show you how much we can save you on labor, money and extra equipment with this new invention in one year.
You may obtain this machine direct from factory.
We also manufacture the Famous Orchard IXL Ridger and Blocker with the front disc attachment, and the Champion All Disc Ridger and Blocker.
The IXL Ridger has broken the world's record selling per year, and has won a great many friends and satisfied customers.
We will be glad to demonstrate any of these machines in your own conditions.
The Domries Tillage Mfg. Plant
Katella and State Highway, Two Miles South of Anaheim
Office Phone 1542 Anaheim. 1523 W. 9th St., Santa Ana. Ph. 3872-J
Summer excursions
EAST
VACATION or
less Trips at Summer ExRound Trip. Fares reach
night of enjoyment on the
Pacific...the direct route
gh the country's scenic
wonderlands.
Grand Canyon Lodge
on the North Rim
TYPICAL BARGAIN FARES
Round Trip
Minneapolis $ 91.90
Grand Canyon Lodge on the North Rim
TYPICAL BARGAIN FARES
Round Trip
Minneapolis $91.90
Chicago 90.30
Kansas City 75.60
St. Louis 85.60
Butte 55.85
New York 151.70
Cincinnati 110.40
Baltimore 145.86
Buffalo 124.92
Denver 67.90
Detroit 109.92
Duluth 99.00
Boston 157.76
Indianapolis 103.34
New Orleans 89.40
Omaha 75.60
St. Paul 91.90
Salt Lake City 40.00
Philadelphia 149.22
Des Moines 81.55
and many others
Final return limit October, 31. Choice of return routes if desired.
OLDER ON SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
particulars at any office of the—
ION PACIFIC
R. A. PARKER, Agent
Union Pacific Station, Anaheim
Telephone 682
EAST LOS ANGELES STATION
Atlantic Ave., and Telegraph Road
Telephone ANgelus 6509 or Montahello 841