anaheim-gazette 1930-07-24

OBSERVATIONS VIEWED WITH ALARM If they ever get that booze question settled, some of the boot-leggislateurs would no doubt take on a new set of worries because there would be nothing else to talk about, excepting the Nicaraguan situation. CAN THE CHATTER If they would quit talking about that animated amendment and take their hands off of those million dollars appropriations, no doubt we all could then go to sleep. IT'S AN OLD SCOTCH CUSTOM When they gave a banquet some years ago, a fella got up and went out to wash his hands just as the man came down the aisle to take up the collection. NOW, WILL YOU BE GOOD! When they called that peace conference they should have agreed to let each fellow build the same kind of ships, so that each one would not be afraid of the other. Then if one of them wanted to fight they all should jump and make him look like thirty cents, or the breaking up of a hard winter. THEY HAVE BEEN TO THE CLEANERS There were a lot of folks who thought they understood the stock game, and now it is understood they have gone to work. ALL DEPENDS IF THE OLD MAN HAS A JOB A headline in the paper asks this very important question: "Is a woman too old to work if she is 34 years of age." AND SOMETIMES THEY FAIL TO CLICK Columnists may come and Columnists may go, but the weather reports go on forever. WHERE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S HOPE If they wont let any of the boys fight that Beeg Fella from Spagetti he could go into the piano moving business. HELLO, FRITZ, BACK ON THE OLD JOB, AGAIN, EH? If they repeal or modify in all likelihood the old bartenders would stage a comebock. AND SOMETIMES THEY FAIL TO CLICK Columnists may come and Columnists may go, but the weather reports go on forever. WHERE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S HOPE If they wont let any of the boys fight that Beeg Fella from Spagetti he could go into the piano moving business. HELLO, FRITZ, BACK ON THE OLD JOB, AGAIN, EH? If they repeal or modify in all likelihood the old bartenders would stage a comeback. STILL WATER RUNS DEEP When Lindberg flew over to Paris he carried a letter of introduction. See what he got! When Coolidge came to Southern California he wired the postmaster to meet him at the depot. And see what he got! WINDJAMMING After reading all that stuff about the animated amendment a fella sort of gets a notion that this country is dry, or sumpin'. WHO'LL SEW ON THE BUTTONS? Up state a judge ordered a husband to pay the wife alimony; and allowed him to stay in the house as a renter—but not as a husband! END OF THE RAINBOW There awhile back promoters below the border gave a $25,000 check to the winner in a golf contest. When asked if the check could be cashed, the headman said "surely" and there was the jack in a wheelbarrow. HE STARTED SOMETHING It's a good thing the ex-president didn't ask all the postmasters in Southern California to meet him at the depot. AND, OH YES, SIDE ORDER OF PORK SAUSAGE When the ex-president arrived a delegation of bellhops brought fruit and flowers. Of course it is to be presumed they also brought the milk and honey—for the hot cakes. THE LOST CHORDS After that rollicking show, "The Gold Diggers" came to town, all the kids have been trying to whistle "Just painting the clouds with sunshine." HAD 'EM ON THEIR TOES By unanimous vote of the drugstore cowboy association the consensus of opinion prevails that the young lady, who took the leading part in a movie show, that had to do with a hot town over there, was a real warm baby. You said it. LET POLLY TAKE A CRACK AT IT If that new parrot disease gets a neck hold on the populace somebody better rise up and tell the folks how to pronounce the name. DID NOT CHOOSE TO TALK When the ex-president was in our midst he is said to have By unanimous vote of the drugstore cowboy association the consensus of opinion prevails that the young lady, who took the leading part in a movie show, that had to do with a hot town over there, was a real warm baby. You said it. LET POLLY TAKE A CRACK AT IT If that new parrot disease gets a neck hold on the populace somebody better rise up and tell the folks how to pronounce the name. DID NOT CHOOSE TO TALK When the ex-president was in our midst he is said to have visited the moving picture studios, but up to the hour of going to press it has not been learned that he put his name on a dotted line. KEEPING THE WOLF FROM THE DOOR It is said the large number of life insurance policies denotes prosperity. And no doubt the large number of cars has something to do with it. It also appears that the florist business has gone ahead by leaps and bounds, not to say anything about the prosperous undertaking business. OLD SCOTCH CUSTOM In certain circles it is said when friends call on each other they write their names on each other's doors. It appears a husband found his wife's name on the door of another man. When he sued for divorce it is said he had a photograph of the door and the wife's name on it and that went in as exhibit A. By writing the names on the doors it saves cards and registers, pen and ink, and whatnots, thereby cutting down the high cost of living. Of course when wimmin call they ought to take along a friend for an alibi, to forestall any embarrassing situations. LITTLE BOY BLUE COME BLOW YOUR HORN Speaking about the power what a lotta people would like to know is when are they going to get the water. INS AND OUTS Now that they have a Jones law there ought to be a Smith law so friends could lend a helping hand, and yet again there ought to be a Brown law for those who have a hang over and a bad taste in their mouths. TALK WATER If they keep chattering about that booze question for another ten years, in all probability the bootleggers may make a better brand in order to stop the fireworks. INVITE HOOVER TO OPEN FAIR L. A. County Display to be "Census Celebration" as Fitting Recognition Designated this year as the "Census Celebration" the ninth annual Los Angeles County Fair opening in Pomona on Friday, September 12 and continuing through Sunday, September 21 will take the form of a mighty harvest festival and pageant of industrial achievement in recognition of the great gains shown by the empire of the west in the past ten years. Fair officials and civic leaders call attention to the fact that no more fitting recognition could be desired than one in which the unbounded resources, the agricultural, horticultural and commercial achievements and the development of its cities, towns and communities are so vividly set forth as is the case with the big southland exposition. In honor of the event President Herbert Hoover has been invited to officially open the celebration. To Congressman W. E. Evans has been entrusted the presentation of the invitation. The fact that the president has planned to be on the coast and visit the state fair at Sacramento just preceding Los Angeles County Fair is taken as a strong indication that he will visit Pomona. President C. P. Curran and a special committee composed of representative citizens of the country are arranging daily programs which will be distinctive and embody special recognition of notable persons and events. Arrangements are being made through the state by civic, fraternal, social, agricultural, livestock, poultry and pet stock organizations to hold state or district meetings on the fair grounds. One Way To Help Here is a suggestion from Calvin Coolidge as to how the individual citizen can do his bit to conquer depression and keep prosperity on an even keel: created. Our nation has plenty Kulla Is Manager of Karl’s Store J. B. Kulla, who took over the managerial reins of the local Karl’s Shoe Store, at 105 West Center street, Wednesday afternoon, ranks Anaheim as one of the best business centers and residential cities in Southern California. "We have stores that are doing a bigger business, but they are in much larger communities." From my observation of but a few days Anaheim appears to be an exceptionally busy city. My first impressions are very favorable, both for the city and for the friendliness of the local people. "I am glad to assigned here and intend to move here within a few weeks." Mr. Kulla for more than a year has been in the Huntington Park store of the Karl chain. He succeeds Jess Stacy who was manager here for several months. Dr. Closson Opens Cat, Dog Hospital Dr. G. W. Closson, who resided here for 14 years before selling out an established business and moving to Hollywood, where he has been for the past eight years, this week opened a cat and dog hospital at 913 North Los Angeles street. While Dr. Closson's Cat and Dog Hospital will specialize on treatment of small animals, it also will be prepared to care for the larger animals. The building for the hospital has been completely remodeled, with treatment rooms, surgery rooms, individual runways, pens and quarantine department installed. Dr. Closson announced that he will give X-ray and microscopic study of cases needing it. Ever since leaving Anaheim eight years ago, I've wanted to return." Dr. Closson said. "I was in the veterinary business here, and still count many friends among the residents of this community." The American capitalists who are founding manufacturers plants and RILEY CAMPAIGN OPENS IN SOUTH Supreme Court Ex-Chief Justice Louis W. Myers is at the Head That Ray L. Riley, present State Controller and candidate for re-election will have the endorsement and support of civic leaders throughout the State is evidenced in the announcement that Ex-Chief Justice Louis W. Myers of the Supreme Court of California has accepted the Chairmanship of Mr. Riley's campaign for Southern California. "More than ever," stated Ex-Chief Justice Myers, "is it necessary to have in the office of Controller a man whose past record is flawless and whose experience, ability and integrity are unquestioned. Such a man is Ray L. Riley, who, during the past nine years has to my own knowledge clearly demonstrated his qualifications for the office which he now holds, and, in accepting the Chairmanship of Mr. Riley's campaign, I feel that I am doing no more then my duty as a citizen to protect and maintain the interests of the citizens of the State." Offices have been opened at Suite 1031 Associated Realty Building in Los Angeles. Argentina Aides Will Study Fair California's state fair will receive the undivided attention of 22 delegates from leading agricultural institutions of Argentina, following the Pan-American Reciprocal Trade Conference to be held August 25 to 30 at Sacramento, according to announcement received in Anaheim this week from Simon J. Lubin, chairman of the directing board of the conference. A cable from Mario Estrada stated that the 22 delegates were leaving on the Western Prince. Newspapers of Argentina have given liberal space to One Way To Help Here is a suggestion from Calvin Coolidge as to how the individual citizen can do his bit to conquer depression and keep prosperity on an even keel: created. Our nation has plenty. "If those who are working and have the means would pay all their retail merchandise bills and in addition purchase what they need and can afford, a healthy commerce would quickly be created. Our nation has plenty of resources to support all its people comfortably through a mutual exchange of products if everyone will do his part. Those who have employment now run the risk of losing it by refraining from buying and paying within their means. No one who has money can afford to defer settling his accounts." This is sound advice. But it requires personal application to be of any use. Joplin Announces Candidacy J. C. Joplin, dean of the county's official family, today resumed the familiar task that he has been performing successfully for the last 30 years—campaigning for the office of county treasurer. The veteran of eight political campaigns—now in his ninth—never has been rejected by the voters of Orange county, although strong candidates have sought to unseat him in more than one election, and in one—the second—managed to do so in a court contest, where the usual Joplin majority was set aside on a technicality. First elected to the office in 1898, he served until 1902, in which campaign the court contest defeated him although he gained a substantial majority of the votes. At the next election, in 1906, he regained the office and has held it continuously since that time, winning the elections of that year, 1910, 1914, 1918, and 1926. A pioneer settler and mountain ranchman of the county, as well as its senior officer, Joplin is regarded as probably the most colorful figure in its public life, so far as career is concerned. His residence here since January 1, 1876—a period of 54 years—out dates the origin of the county itself. Earliest records of the county find his name associated with its development and credit him with distinguished service even before he became a public official. When he first became county treasurer Joplin was the entire staff of that office, waiting on business callers, keeping all the books—in long hand and drawing a salary of $125 per month. Then, his office balances represented thousands of dollars. Today they are mentioned in terms of millions building for the hospital has been completely remodeled, with treatment rooms, surgery rooms, individual runways, pens and quarantine department installed. Dr. Closson announced that he will give X-ray and microscopic study of cases needing it. "Ever since leaving Anaheim eight years ago, I've wanted to return," Dr. Closson said. "I was in the veterinary business here, and still count many friends among the residents of this community." The American capitalists who are equipping manufacturing plants and mechanized farms in Soviet Russia are not a new type of business man. There were the border traders who sold guns and whiskey to the Indians. Confession may be good for the soul, but not for the defendant's lawyer. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING GASOLINE AND CHLORINE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to 8 o'clock P.M. of Tuesday, August 12, 1930, for furnishing gasoline and chlorine to said city under purchase agreements to run until August 1, 1931. ITEM 1.—GASOLINE: Approximately 24000 gallons of gasoline, to be delivered by truck to the storage tanks of the City storeroom, in such quantities and at such times as may be required by the City. Said gasoline shall comply with Ordinance No. 482, "An Ordinance regulating the testing, sale and delivery of petroleum and petroleum products in the City of Anaheim, and providing penalties for the violation of this ordinance." ITEM 2.—CHLORINE: Approximately 45000 pounds of chlorine gas in one-ton containers, in such quantities and at such times as may be required by the City. Said chlorine gas is to be used at various locations along the Orange County Joint Outfall Sewer, and must be moisture free and of a standard of purity equal to that in water works practice. Each proposal for each item shall be accompanied by a certified or chasher's check, payable to the City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of such proposal. The successful bidder for each item will be required to furnish, within ten days after the award of contract, a faithful performance bond running to the City of Anaheim and subject to the approval of said City Council, in the amount of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00). Further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager of said California's state fair will receive the undivided attention of 22 delegates from leading agricultural institutions of Argentina, following the Pan-American Reciprocal Trade Conference to be held August 25 to 30 at Sacramento, according to announcement received in Anaheim this week from Simon J. Lubin, chairman of the directing board of the conference. A cable from Mario Estrada stated that the 22 delegates were leaving on the Western Prince. Newspapers of Argentina have given liberal space to the reciprocal trade conference. Chairman Lubin stated. A marked copy of Nuestra Tierra, one of the major farm magazines of Argentina, was sent to persons interested in the conference, showing what is being done in the South American republic toward agricultural development. The speech of Dictator Joseph Stalin before the recent Communist Congress at Moscow filled thirty-seven pages of fine print. If the Russian peasants could both be induced to adjourn the country might be able to stagger to its feet again. His residence here since January 1, 1876—a period of 54 years—out dates the origin of the county itself. Earliest records of the county find his name associated with its development and credit him with distinguished service even before he became a public official. When he first became county treasurer Joplin was the entire staff of that office, waiting on business callers, keeping all the books—in long hand and drawing a salary of $125 per month. Then, his office balances represented thousands of dollars. Today they are mentioned in terms of millions. Today, as Joplin starts his ninth campaign, his friends explain his strong hold on the electorate by pointing to his record of demonstrated reliability as "watchdog of the treasury," and the public confidence it has earned; together with respect for his personal character, known here for half a century. Each proposal for each item shall be accompanied by a certified or chasler's check, payable to the City of Anaheim. In an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of such proposal. The successful bidder for each item will be required to furnish, within ten days after the award of contract, a faithful performance bond running to the City of Anaheim and subject to the approval of said City Council, in the amount of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00). Further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager of said City, and all proposals must be on forms furnished by said City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 7-24-3t Efficiency and Courtesy J. C. LAMB County Tax Collector (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-election Primaries August 26 May I serve you again? Cleanup Sale Flannel Trousers, Whites, Cheviots, etc., values to $10 Cleanup Sale Price $6.50 31st ANNIVERSARY Just One of the Many Features! "LADY LETTY" RAYON WASH FROCKS 5.95 And Dozens of Others Equally Good Falkensteins And Dozens of Others Equally Good Falkensteins Some of our professional liberals who like to promote European welfare under the guise of internationism have for years been trying to promote misunderstanding between Uncle Sam and his neighbors to the south. They have done this by questioning our motives in dealing with Latin-American countries. They have called us imperialists and have charged that we have sought to dominate the countries of Latin-America, economically and politically. This in spite of the fact that we have not sought to increase our territorial possessions in Central and South America, when it would have been easy to do so, but have, on the other hand, followed each intervention with a withdrawal of our forces as soon as the peace and safety of the unhappy nation justified it. In all of their mouthings our own internationalists or professional liberals have been aided and abetted by the press and the diplomacy of Europe. For Europe has watched the growth of our trade with Latin-America with a jealous eye and is naturally anxious to do everything to prevent more amicable relations between North and South America. FOREMAN & CLARK Anaheim, California NEW ARRIVALS Greatest Clothing Values In Our History $20 New Fabrics $25 New Styles New Values $35 $20 New Fabrics $25 New Styles New Values $35 Pants to Match if Desired Guaranteed All Year 'Round Prices July Clearance of Straws Sailors $1.00 Our entire stock, values from $2.50 to $5.00 Panamas, Sennetts and others, values $3.50, $5.50, $8.50 Reduced 1-3 or More Cleanup Sale Trousers, Whites, s, etc., values to $10 Sale $6.50 LAKES For Men and Boys 225 W. CENTER