anaheim-gazette 1930-10-23

Feature Pictures at Fox Anaheim Theatre Richard Arlen and Mitzi Green are at the Fox Anaheim Theatre today and Friday in Paramount's western drama "The Santa Fe Trail." Arlen supplies the romantic interest, while little Mitzi does the comedy. Rosita Moreno and Eugene Pallette are featured in the supporting cast and "The Santa Fe Trail" is said to be a thrilling and worthwhile entertainment. Saturday and Sunday the Fox Anaheim present Clara Bow in a new comedy "Her Wedding Night." Skeets Gallagher and Charles Ruggles, ace screen comedians, appear in "Her Wedding Night" with Miss Bow. John Burrymore is booked to open next Monday for a three day engagement in his latest success "Moby Dick." The Fox Anaheim announces that it will inaugurate special Junior Matinee performances starting Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Programs will be selected, approved and presented especially for children. For the opening show this Saturday, Captain Jack Robertson's thrilling Alaskan epic "The Break-Up" will be the feature. In addition, chapter one of the new all talking serial play will be the feature. In addition, chapter one of the new all talking serial play "The Indians Are Coming" will be shown, as well as a comedy and news reel. Memesio Melgoso, of Stanton, after a preliminary hearing before Judge Charles Kuchel, has been held on bail of $1,500 to the Superior court, on a charge of forgery. He is said to have forged the name of J. Urlarte, his employer, to three checks which he cashed in an Anaheim store. NEW ENLARGED PICTURE PERFECT NEW SOUND NEW LOW PIRCES Entire Main Floor 35c Balcony 25c Including Loges Children 10c Thurs.-Fri Oct. 23-24 RICHARD ARLEN-MITZI GREEN “THE SANTA FE TRAIL” Sat.-Sun. Oct. 25-26 Continuous Shows from 2:30 P.M. CLARA BOW “HER WEDDING NIGHT” Mon., Tues., Wed. Oct. 27-28-29 "THE SANTA FE TRAIL" Sat.-Sun. Oct. 25-26 Continuous Shows from 2:30 P.M. CLARA BOW "HER WEDDING NIGHT" Mon., Tues., Wed. Oct. 27-28-29 JOHN BARRYMORE "MOBY DICK" Special Junior Matinees Starting Saturday at 2:30. Selected and approved pictures for children. Remember Every Saturday! Vote No Daylight Saving KELVINATOR— Prices: $215 to $890. FEARN— 113 So. L. A. Anaheim ONE WAY TRAVEL BARGAINS! EFFECTIVE NOV. 1 One Way from Los Angeles Chicago $47.50 Omaha 37.50 Kansas City 37.50 Denver 30.00 St. Paul 47.50 Butte 43.69 Salt Lake City 17.50 And many others! Omaha 37.50 Kansas City 37.50 Denver 30.00 St. Paul 47.50 Butte 43.69 Salt Lake City 17.50 And many others! Good on coaches and reclining chair cars. TRAVEL by train...with the speed, smoothness, comfort and real economy that only a famous flyer can provide. And choose the scenic Overland Route ... through the heart of the autumn-tinted Rockies! For detailed information apply any office of the Union Pacific. UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific Station, Anaheim Telephone 2519 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road Telephone Angeles 6509 or Montebello 841 ANAHEIM GAZETTE PROF. ALVIN SEILIGMULLER, of Los Angeles, internationally known director, teacher, and musician, who will appear at the Concordia Club, Sunday, October 26th. Musical Treat at Concordia Concert Numerous Noted Choruses and Soloists Will Be Heard On Program of Merit AT CLUB HOUSE ON OCT. 26 All-German Music to Be Feature Trojans, Stanford In Clash Saturday Southern California Team Goes to Palo Alto Pepped Up For Fight of Young Lives GREAT GAME IN PROSPECT Trojans Think Cards Have Been The Way of Life By BRUCE BARTON GIVING A man met his lawyer, and said: "One of these days I shall want you to revise my will." The lawyer nodded encouragingly. "When you drew it," the man continued, "I hadn't accumulated much. Naturally, I left everything to my family. Now I am better fixed. I'd like to provide for relatives, give to the men who have helped me make my money, and contribute to charities. There's no hurry about it, of course. In another ten years I ought to be considerably richer. The amounts I can give now are small in comparison with what I expect to do then." The lawyer advised him to have the will rewritten that very day. "If you live ten years and prosper you can revise the figures upward," he said. "But suppose something should happen to you tomorrow. You would die leaving a selfish will." Two very rich men have died in recent years, leaving very selfish wills. The great business of one of them is already dwindling. The men who manage it were given no share in it; their hearts are not in their work. The other rich man, a bachelor, who paid small salaries but promised his younger associates that they would be "taken care of," left his millions to a museum. By those who do not know the facts it was hailed as a princely gift. It was no gift. Having trained every faculty to get, get, get, he simply could not give. He merely dodged the issue by writing in the name of a museum which he had hardly even seen. You say, "What has this to do with me? I am not a millionaire." The fact is that you, an average American, have more money today than you used to think you'd ever have. Are you giving any? The muscles of the soul are like the muscles of the body. If you say, "Some day in the future I'll take physical exercise," you find, when the time comes, that you can't. The muscles have atrophied. If you say, "Some day when I have Numerous Noted Choruses and Soloists Will Be Heard On Program of Merit AT CLUB HOUSE ON OCT. 26 All-German Music to Be Feature of Event Members of four large singing societies comprising over one hundred vocalists, will be heard in the annual fall concert of the Anaheim Concordia club which will be held in their clubhouse on West Broadway. Sunday evening, October 26th, at 7 o'clock sharp. The program promises to be a most unusual treat to the music lovers of Anaheim, the entire program being in the mother tongue. Choruses from the Goethe club of Pasadena, the Los Angeles Ladies chorus, Frohsinn Male chorus of Glendane, and the Concordia club of Anheim, will be heard in chorus capella, and in individual numbers. These clubs have been known throughout the music circles of Southern California for many years. Many of the present members of these clubs are famous vocalists, having appeared in concert programs for the last fifteen years. Miss Zena Fidler, a young piano soloist of Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, and who appeared a number of times in the Hollywood Bowl during the past summer, will be heard playing several numbers. Mr. Anton Menz popular baritone of Inglewood will be heard singing one of his favorite vocal numbers. The club has secured the services of ten members of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra for the occasion. The orchestra will be heard in several of their compositions, and will also accompany the singers in their numbers. The entire group of concert numbers will be under the direction of the baton of Prof. Alvin Seillmullar of Los Angeles. He is instructor of chorus work for each of the four singing organizations that are appearing on the program. He is also a well-known instructor of musical instruments, of voice culture, and a very capable pianist and musician. He has had charges of a number of concert choruses and orchestras in New York city. He is a graduate of the Berlin Conservatory of music, and has received added training in a number of other famous musical centers of Europe, before coming to this country. Entire Program German Many of the favorite compositions of the German composers will be heard in the all-German program, which will be given to the music patrons by one of the largest gatherings on the occasion. Southern California Team Goes to Palo Alto Pepped Up For Fight of Young Lives GREAT GAME IN PROSPECT Trojans Think Cards Have Been "Holding Out" on 'Em With the Trojans fighting to regain the prestige on the gridiron that received a setback recently when Washington State defeated them 7 to 6 and with the Cardinals battling to avenge a pair of shut-out defeats received at Troy's hands in 1928 and '29, University of Southern California and Stanford football teams will clash at Palo Alto Saturday in what has come to be regarded as one of the greatest games of the year throughout the country. Southern California's team, in a fighting mood because certain "experts" prematurely relegated it to the scrap heap for the season because of its defeat in Washington; will leave Los Angeles tonight at 7:45 o'clock, arriving in San Jose at 7:45 a.m. Friday and going to the Castlewood Country Club, about 30 miles from the Stanford campus, for a day of rest and seclusion before the annual battle. Fired for the fight of their young lives by the oratory of Head Man Howard Jones as well as by his coaching lessons, the Southern Californians will go north misled by comparative scores, or Stanford's somewhat lackadaisical showing against its opponents so far this season. The Trojans are convinced that the Cards have been holding back their power for them and so far have been striding easily through their opponents in order to save up a double-barreled attack for October 25. A date that is destined to be both auspicious and awful, depending upon whether one's colors are Red or Cardinal and Gold. Light work physically but heavy labor mentally has been in order for the Southern Californians this week. Monday night was devoted to dummy scrimage with the Trojans first brushing up on their own plays and then working out against Stanford formations. Tuesday and Wednesday the practice became a little more spirted with a few minutes of real scrimage for part of the squad. Thursday's practice session will be a brief one, while on Friday morning a final short limbering up period will be observed at the Castlewood Country Club. Just what Southern California's first team will be against the Cards will probably remain a deep mystery until just before the game. There is a doubt us to whether Marsh Duffield or Orv Mohler, the former a 20-year old senior... Entire Program German Many of the favorite compositions of the German composers will be heard in the all-German program, which will be given to the music patrons by one of the largest gathering of vocal artists and musicians that have appeared in Anaheim during this year. A group of ten selected members of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra will provide unusual music. According to Mr. Charles Reeske, chairman of the program committee, it is as follows: "William Tell," Overture by Rossini, by the Philharmonic orchestra. The combined choruses of the Forhsinn and Concordia clubs, will sing, "Wikingsfahrt," sonnet, and "Shalafglockchen" by Esch. Herr Anton Menz, noted baritone, will sing Loewe's "Die Uhr, Ballade." "Aubade Printaniere" by Lacombe, by the Philharmonic orchestra members. The Los Angeles Ladies chorus will be heard in two numbers: "Mullers Tochterlein" by Wesseler, and "Fruhlingszeit" by Mildenberg. "In a Parsian Market" by Ketelby, a selection of the Philharmonic orchestra. Schubert's "Der Lindebaum" and "Unter dem Lindenbaum" by Eberle, by the Goethe club of Pasadena. "Cadenza from Concert No. 3" and "Concert Waltz Vienianski" by Beethoven, will be played by Fraulen Zent Fidler on the piano. The "Die alte Muhle" by Sickinger and Hansen's "Malentanz" will be chorus a capella with the Froschinn and Concordia clubs. "Dlchter und Bauer" Overture, by Suppe, a number by the Philharmonic orchestra. "Das Veilchen aus Abazzla" by Wenzel will be the concluding number which will be sung by a combined group of seventy singers. A social will follow the program. Ninety-six per cent of Brazil's imports to the United States come into our country free so it will be a little difficult even for our friend Pat Harrison to blame the Brazil revolution on to our new tariff law. Just what Southern California's first team will be against the Cards will probably remain a deep mystery until just before the game. There is a doubt as to whether Marsh Duffield or Orv Mohler, the former a 20-year old senior and the latter a 21-year old sophomore, will start at quarterback, and whether Jim Musick or Galus Shaver will open at fullback. Erney Pinckert and "Miga" Apsit are considered a clutch to open at half. While Arbelbide and Ralph Wilcox are expected to open at end, the tackle and guard situation is uncertain. If Tay Brown is in good condition he will probably get the call at right tackle, although Ernie Smith, a 200-pounder with plenty of speed and ambition, is now making a spirited bid for the job. Bob Hall and Al Plaehin are running neck and neck for the left tackle job, and while some prognosticators dope Plaehn to start because of his superior aggressiveness so far this season others pick Hall because of his splendid showing against the Cards last year when he was worked up to a fighting pitch. While Johnny Baker is scheduled to work at left guard, Jess Shaw is finding plenty of competition for his place from Rupert Black, a husky sophomore. Stan Williamson is a clinch to open at center. He has been the most consistently good lineman on the Trojan eleven this season. His passing has been uniformly good while small yardage has been through him on defense. Despite the fact that mystery vells the Trojan starting lineup, the following is considered a good guess for the game; Arbelbide and Wilcox at end, Brown and Hall at tackle, Shaw and Baker at guard, Williamson at center, Duffield at quarter, Aspit and Pinckert at halfback, and Shaver at full. The Sanitary Commissioner of New York says he has found some street sweepers in his department who have never held a broom. This is what might be called running true to Tammy form. Way of Life RUCE BARTON GIVING his lawyer, and said: days I shall want you to nodded encouragingly. drew it," the man conldn't accumulated much. it everything to my famm better fixed. I'd like relatives, give to the he helped me make my contribute to charities. very about it, of course. In ears I ought to be considThe amounts I can give in comparison with what then." advised him to have the that very day. ten years and prosper the figures upward," he appose something should tomorrow. You would selfish will." men have died in reviving very selfish wills. ness of one of them is ing. The men who manven no share in it; their in their work. man, a bachelor, who laries but promised his ates that they would be left his millions to a those who do not know has hailed as a princely no gift. Having trained to get, get, get, get, he simgive. He merely dodged writing in the name of a he had hardly even that has this to do with a millionaire." that you, an average more money today than k you'd ever have. Are of the soul are like the body. If you say, the future I'll take physiyou find, when the time you can't. The muscles DR. G. W. CLOSSON VETERINARIAN DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL All Animals Treated 913 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 3911 Anaheim, California Atwater Kent FEARN— 113 So. L. A. Anaheim Ratify the action of YOUR Legislature & Tax Commission (There is no opposing Argument) VOTE YES ON 4 The OBJECT of the Electric Railway Tax Equalization Amendment (Number Four on the ballot) is to reclassify for taxation purposes the electric VOTE YES ON 4 The OBJECT of the Electric Railway Tax Equalization Amendment (Number Four on the ballot) is to reclassify for taxation purposes the electric railways of California as distinct from the steam railroads and to place the taxes of the electric railways on an equality with taxes paid on common property and by the motor bus and stage companies. It is: BASED on the California Tax Commission's findings that the electric railways "bear a disproportionately large tax burden." APPROVED unanimously by the Senate Committee on Revenue and Taxation and the Assembly Committee on Constitutional Amendments. ADOPTED by the State Legislature for ratification by the voters. ENDORSED by the State Board of Equalization and the County Assessors' Association of California. CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY ASSOCIATION 58 Sutter Street, San Francisco VOTE YES ON #4 — at the General Election, November 4. drive in and let us inspect your tires Don’t let insufficient air pressure cheat you out of miles that you have paid good money for . . . and which are rightly yours. Pass this responsibility of keeping your tires properly inflated at all times, to us . . . and we’ll be glad to assume it. Once a week drive in and we’ll inspect your tires carefully . . . remove little tacks and nails, bits of glass . . . and inflate them properly. Maybe your rims need straightening . . . or painting . . . We’ll do that, too. Goodrich Silvertowns FOX & CO. So. Los Angeles Phone 4525 GERALD ROSS Phone 3004—New Union Station Center at Palm Anaheim