anaheim-gazette 1930-10-30

Read it in the Gazette ALL THE LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS THE GAZETTE CALL TWO-FOUR-ONE-FOUR VOLUME LXI PLANES WILL FLY OVER PAGEANT NOVEMBER 11 Twenty-Seven Organizations Will Take Part in Gorgeous Parade On Nov. 11 Entries of floats for the Pageant of States parade which will feature the eleventh annual Armistice Day celebration of the Orange County American Legion have been received from 27 organizations, it is announced by Chairman Ray E. Smith of the general committee of Anaheim post in charge of arrangements. Smith also announced receipt of word from Dr. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, of the historical department of Southern California, accepting an invitation to serve as chief of the staff of judges who will award the beautiful silver trophies to winners in the float division of the parade. Airplanes from the Walter M. Murphy aircraft school, piloted by demon stunt flyers, will give an exhibition preceding the formation of the parade. Republicans Plan Rally for Saturday John L. McNabb internationally known attorney of San Francisco and Senator Frank E. Merriam, Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, will be among the principal speakers at a monster rally in support of the Republican ticket by Mayor Rolph and Senator Merriam which is to be held in Santa Ana next Saturday. McNabb nominated Herbert C. Hoover for the presidency at the Kansas City national G. O. P. convention and ranks foremost among the Republican leaders of the nation. Efforts are being made by the Orange county republican club to have his Saturday address broadcast over statewide hookup. While definite plans as to the location of the mass meeting had not been completed it was probable the gathering will be held in Birch park, Santa Ana. Prominent party leaders will accompany McNabb and Merriam on the Orange county visit which will conclude the campaign in support of the republican nominees seeking election next Tuesday November 4. Huge Expenditures On State Roads California Tax Payers Will man Ray E. Smith of the general committee of Anaheim post in charge of arrangements. Smith also announced receipt of word from Dr. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, of the historical department of Southern California, accepting an invitation to serve as chief of the staff of judges who will award the beautiful silver trophies to winners in the float division of the parade. Airplanes from the Walter M. Murphy aircraft school, piloted by demon stunt flyers, will give an exhibition preceding the formation of the parade, which will start promptly at 11 a.m. at South Palm and West Broadway streets. Contracts for decorating the two route of the parade have been awarded to the Holbrook Company of Los Angeles. Music for the parade will be supplied by 18 bands, headed by the crack band of the Battleship California, and numerous Legion, Boy Scout and Military school drum and bugle corps. St. Catherine's Cadet Corp and band of Anaheim will lead the latter division of the parade. Mayor Frank L. Purinton of Santa Ana will head the El Rodeo Riding club in the mounted division. Chairman Smith is awaiting definite decision from State Commander B. W. Gearhart of the American Legion before selecting the grand marshall of the parade. Commander Gearhart has been invited to lead the parade and reviewing staff. With the exception of the football game, dances, and Midnight show at the Fox theater, all attractions will be free, including free coffee at the city park picnic grounds. PROPERTY OWNERS WIN PROTEST So many property owners in the district surrounding Palm and North streets have opposed the idea of zoning that section for business purposes that the City Plan Commission has decided that the district will not be opened to commercial enterprises. The question came before the commission in the form of a request from A. H. Guthrie, who desired to open an auto service station in the district. A hearing was given last Friday evening, when some property owners did not oppose the idea, but a majority of them did. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR About 100 members of the Wesley Methodist church attended a reception for the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Thatcher Friday night, the occasion marking the return of their pastor for a second year. An address of welcome was given by E. L. Hatcher to which Mr. Thatcher responded. The Rev. E. G. Burgi attended as a representative of the Ministers Union. The program was in the charge of Ted Payne. DEATH OF MRS. A. W. ELMER Mrs. A. W. Elmer, wife of the president of the Anaheim Chemical Spray Co., died Monday at a Los Angeles hospital Ray E. Smith of the general committee of Anaheim post in charge of arrangements. Smith also announced receipt of word from Dr. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, of the historical department of Southern California, accepting an invitation to serve as chief of the staff of judges who will award the beautiful silver trophies to winners in the float division of the parade. Airplanes from the Walter M. Murphy aircraft school, piloted by demon stunt flyers, will give an exhibition preceding the formation of the parade, which will start promptly at 11 a.m. at South Palm and West Broadway streets. Contracts for decorating the two route of the parade have been awarded to the Holbrook Company of Los Angeles. Music for the parade will be supplied by 18 bands, headed by the crack band of the Battleship California, and numerous Legion, Boy Scout and Military school drum and bugle corps. St. Catherine's Cadet Corp and band of Anaheim will lead the latter division of the parade. Mayor Frank L. Purinton of Santa Ana will head the El Rodeo Riding club in the mounted division. Chairman Smith is awaiting definite decision from State Commander B. W. Gearhart of the American Legion before selecting the grand marshall of the parade. Commander Gearhart has been invited to lead the parade and reviewing staff. With the exception of the football game, dances, and Midnight show at the Fox theater, all attractions will be free, including free coffee at the city park picnic grounds. PROPERTY OWNERS WIN PROTEST So many property owners in the district surrounding Palm and North streets have opposed the idea of zoning that section for business purposes that the City Plan Commission has decided that the district will not be opened to commercial enterprises. The question came before the commission in the form of a request from A. H. Guthrie, who desired to open an auto service station in the district. A hearing was given last Friday evening, when some property owners did not oppose the idea, but a majority of them did. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR About 100 members of the Wesley Methodist church attended a reception for the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Thatcher Friday night, the occasion marking the return of their pastor for a second year. An address of welcome was given by E. L. Hatcher to which Mr. Thatcher responded. The Rev. E. G. Burgi attended as a representative of the Ministers Union. The program was in the charge of Ted Payne. DEATH OF MRS. A. W. ELMER Mrs. A. W. Elmer, wife of the president of the Anaheim Chemical Spray Co., died Monday at a Los Angeles hospital Ray E. Smith of the general committee of Anaheim post in charge of arrangements. Smith also announced receipt of word from Dr. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, of the historical department of Southern California, accepting an invitation to serve as chief of the staff of judges who will award the beautiful silver trophies to winners in the float division of the parade. Airplanes from the Walter M. Murphy aircraft school, piloted by demon stunt flyers, will give an exhibition preceding the formation of the parade, which will start promptly at 11 a.m. at South Palm and West Broadway streets. Contracts for decorating the two route of the parade have been awarded to the Holbrook Company of Los Angeles. Music for the parade will be supplied by 18 bands, headed by the crack band of the Battleship California, and numerous Legion, Boy Scout and Military school drum and bugle corps. St. Catherine's Cadet Corp and band of Anaheim will lead the latter division of the parade. Mayor Frank L. Purinton of Santa Ana will head the El Rodeo Riding club in the mounted division. Chairman Smith is awaiting definite decision from State Commander B. W. Gearhart of the American Legion before selecting the grand marshall of the parade. Commander Gearhart has been invited to lead the parade and reviewing staff. With the exception of the football game, dances, and Midnight show at the Fox theater, all attractions will be free, including free coffee at the city park picnic grounds. PROPERTY OWNERS WIN PROTEST So many property owners in the district surrounding Palm and North streets have opposed the idea of zoning that section for business purposes that the City Plan Commission has decided that the district will not be opened to commercial enterprises. The question came before the commission in the form of a request from A. H. Guthrie, who desired to open an auto service station in the district. A hearing was given last Friday evening, when some property owners did not oppose the idea, but a majority of them did. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR About 100 members of the Wesley Methodist church attended a reception for the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Thatcher Friday night, the occasion marking the return of their pastor for a second year. An address of welcome was given by E. L. Hatcher to which Mr. Thatcher responded. The Rev. E. G. Burgi attended as a representative of the Ministers Union. The program was in the charge of Ted Payne. DEATH OF MRS. A. W. ELMER Mrs. A. W. Elmer, wife of the president ofthe Anaheim Chemical Spray Co., died Monday at a Los Angeles hospi DEATH OF MRS. A. W. ELMER Mrs. A. W. Elmer, wife of the president of the Anaheim Chemical Spray Co., died Monday at a Los Angeles hospital where she had been ill for two months. Funeral services were held at the chapel in Hollywood cemetery Wednesday afternoon. You Would Smile Too— if you could look forward to Hallowe’en with as much anticipation as a goblin. You’ll smile with satisfaction, anyway, if you let the Gazette Want Ads work for you. Phone 2414 For Results This is one of the worst periods of the year for fires, reports Joe Sherman; State Ranger for Orange County in charge of all rural fire protection work outside of incorporated cities and outside of the Federal Forest Reserve. Mr. Sherman states that burning of brush and smoking in closed areas is still dangerous. Many people think that because we had a light rainfall about the first of October, that the fire hazard is over. The warm dry winds that we have at this time of the make the foliage and grass very susceptible to the smallest spark. He called attention to the county ordinances which makes it unlawful for any person in Orange county, between the first day of May and the last day of December, to smoke in any national forest, except at approved camps or places of habitation; and also to the section in the same ordinance that makes it unlawful for any person to light a fire or use fire for clearing land or to burn brush, fallen timber, slash, grass, or other inflammable material on any public road or any other public place or public lands, without having first obtained a written permit from the fire warden, duly authorized to issue such permits within the county of Orange. He stated that a permit is not necessary to burn small piles in dooryards, gradens, or plowed fields, outside of a national forest, when such fire is more than fifty feet from any woodland brush land or field containing dry grass or other inflammable material. Mr. Sherman was appreciative of the cooperation given this year, by the people of Orange county. Through this cooperation, a minimum of fires have occurred and they have all been small in extent. If this cooperation can be maintained for the balance of the period of the greatest hazard, the fire service in Orange county will be grateful, and the property owners will be saved many thousands of dollars of loss. CHILDREN AT PUBLIC LIBRARY A story hour once a week for children at the Public Library was revived last Saturday, and will be continued through the winter. Miss Elva Haskett, children’s librarian, told Hallowe’en stories last Saturday. Children of all ages are invited to attend this special hour when an entertaining story-teller will be the speaker. The Emerald brands are being sent to the Los Angeles blending or cracking. Considerably more than Orange county crop, or 36% been so far received at the plant. The late maturing gan making their appear plant early this week. The Orange county outgo beyond 400 tons for this basis there will be this county to provide 800 ers with a pound each. Abbey For Treatment Is Now Prepared The “square deal” has weighed in strength providing of the campaign. Politics various localities say his well established and grown. The combination of Abbey faithful service and the sufections this experience have brought to him, is so a double-edged appeal to deal” phase of his candidate deal to Mr. Abbey and a s treasurer’s office, not square deal to the public. At any rate, they are speak in earnest now when duce Mr. Abbey with that pleasantry “meet our next home from Motown.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterton, have returned from combined business and covering Canada, the east United States, and then as far as Havannah, Cuba, of Pines. Mr. Strain, ma American Fruit Growers Fullerton visited officials organization throughout the AHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 30, 1930 "Old Ironsides" Takes to the Sea Again Campaign Closes With Explosion Discovery of Young Declaration That "Volstead Act Is Failure" The Southern California campaign for the Rolph-Merriam Republican state ticket closed with a loud explosion this week when it was learned that Milton K. Young, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee and a professed strong dry advocate had, less than two years ago, advocated modification of the Eighteenth amendment. In the essay, Mr. Young declared that prohibition under the Volstead act is a "failure" and is the "provocative cause of craft, bribery, official corruption, blackmail, bootlegging, hijacking and crimes of various kinds." The Eighteenth Amendment, he said, in effect, should be amended to permit Congress to modify the liquor enforcement laws. Commenting on the expose of Mr. Young's prohibition views, M. B. Silberberg, Southern California campaign director for the Republican State Committee, said: "Mr. Young's statements in this essay, as well as his previous activities in the presidential campaigns of Senator James A. Reed and Al Smith, de- The ancient U.S. frigate "Constitution," sea-fighter of the war of 1812, rebuilt and made seaworthy through contributions from patriotic Americans all over the nation, as she left Charlestown Navy Yard. New Crop Walnuts Flowing To East Anaheim Plant Has So Far Shipped Eight Carloads To Eastern Markets Enough walnuts from Orange county groves have so far been shipped from the Anaheim packing plant to provide early 500,000 families with a pound each, and the shipments in carload lots are continuing rapidly. So far this season over 260 tons, or twelve carloads, have been shipped, eight of them designed for Eastern markets and the others for the central exchange at Los Angeles. There are 35 employees busy at the packing plant, who are sending out nuts in new, shining bags each holding 100 pounds. Nuts of the highest grade are being sent to the Eastern markets, where they will compete with nuts from Europe for popular favor. The whole Orange county crop, says Walter Ross, manager of the packing plant, is grading higher than last year, which has made possible larger shipments of nuts bearing the Diamond brand of the first grade. The Emerald brands and culls are being sent to the Los Angeles plant for sending or cracking. Considerably more than half of the orange county crop, or 360 tons, have seen so far received at the Anaheim plant. The late maturing Eurekas began making their appearance at the plant early this week. The Orange county output may not go beyond 400 tons for this year, but on that basis there will be enough from this county to provide 800,000 consumers with a pound each. Concordia Concert An Artistic Event Orchestra and Singers Cordially Received By Audience of Six Hundred Sunday Evening One of the most delightful musical treats given in the history of Anaheim was the concert under the auspices of the Concordia Club last Sunday evening, and the audience of 600 who listened to it pronounced it a glowing success long to be remembered. It was really an artists' concert, opening with the overature from William Tell by the Philharmonic orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Alwin Seligmueller, and the number won appreciative applause from the large audience. The second number was made up of "Wikingsfabri" by Sonnet and "Schlafgoechen" by Esch, sung by the combined Frohsin Male Chorus of Inglewood and the Concordia Club of Anaheim, both songs being received with hearty outbursts of applause. Anton Menz, baritone, of Inglewood sang "Die Uhr," a descriptive ballad of a clock striking in every phase of life, by Loewe. Mr. Seligmueller was the accompanist at the piano. The Philharmonic Orchestra played "Aubade Printaniers," by Lacombe most effectively, and then came a surprise in the form of numbers by the Ladies Chorus of thirty voices from Los Angeles, who sang "Muellers Toechterlein" by Hessler, and "Fruehlingzeit" by Mildenberg, the chorus making it one of the most enjoyable features of the evening. The Goethe Club, a mixed chorus of 55 voles from Pasadena also gave two blackmall, bootlegging, hijacking and crimes of various kinds." The Eighteenth Amendment, he said, in effect, should be amended to permit Congress to modify the liquor enforcement laws. Commenting on the expose of Mr. Young's prohibition views, M. B. Silberberg, Southern California campaign director for the Republican State Committee, said: "Mr. Young's statements in this essay, as well as his previous activities in the presidential campaigns of Senator James A. Reed and Al Smith, definitely prove that, in the present California gubernatorial campaign, he is insincere, and, in posing as a dry, is moved solely by a desire to garner votes." The criticisms of the Eighteenth Amendment and suggestions for its modification were contained in an essay submitted by Mr. Young in a temperance plan contest conducted last year by a chain of newspapers. Turkey Supply About Same As Year Ago The turkey—symbol of the holiday season—has become a subject for discussion by the state department of agriculture. Early reports indicate that the California crop will be about the same as in 1929. There are less turkeys in the Sacramento Valley area this year, and more in several counties in the San Joaquin Valley and in Southern California. Low prices the past two seasons have caused many to abandon the business; the department reported, but some new operators enter each year. Losses generally were again heavy this year, although not all areas suffered. Indications are that the proportion of turkeys ready for marketing at Thanksgiving will not be much different than last year, with a likelihood that the percentage ready at that time will be a little larger. Law Enforcement By Jernigan Told Endorsement of the work done by Sheriff Sam Jernigan in the enforcement of the prohibition laws in Orange county has been received from W. G. Walker, acting administrator of the 11th district with headquarters in San Francisco, and from United States Marshal A. G. Sittel, from the department of Justice southern District of California with headquarters in Los Angeles. Mr. Walker says in a letter to Sheriff Jernigan that his department has been "more than pleased with the co-operation afforded us," and that his office "appreciates the use of your automobiles and men at different times, and working conditions with your depart- Abbey For Treasurer Is Now Predicted The "square deal" has won an election for Earl R. Abbey, genial deputy in the county clerk's office, who has been campaigning for county treasurer. At least veteran political observers concede that Abbey's election is assured next Tuesday and they are assigning chiefly to the public's sense of fair play. As the campaign pulls into the home stretch this week-end, Abbey's obvious talents in strength provide the highlight of the campaign. Political scouts in various localities say his lead is now well established and growing fast. The combination of Abbey's long and faithful service and the superior qualifications this experience and training have brought to him, is said to provide a double-edged appeal to the "square deal" phase of his candidacy—a square deal to Mr. Abbey and a square deal to the treasurer's office, not to mention a square deal to the public. At any rate, they are beginning to speak in earnest now when they introduce Mr. Abbey with that time honored leasantry "meet our next, etc., etc." HOME FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain, of Fullerton, have returned from a six-week combined business and pleasure trip covering Canada, the eastern part of the United States, and the South, going far as Havannah, Cuba, and the Isle of Pines. Mr. Strain, manager of the American Fruit Growers Inc. house at Fullerton visited officials of that organization throughout the East. KIWANIANS ELECT OFFICERS The Kilwans Club held its annual election at the Elks club Tuesday, when John W. Price, city manager was named as president; Fred Robins, vice president, F. A. Backs trasurer and E. C. Rundstrom district trustee. The Philharmonic Orchestra played "Aubade Printaniers," by Lacombe most effectively, and then came a surprise in the form of numbers by the Ladies Chorus of thirty voices from Los Angeles, who sang "Muellers Toechterlein" by Hesseler, and "Fruehlingzeit" by Mildenberg, the chorus making it one of the most enjoyable features of the evening. The Goethe Club, a mixed chorus of 55 voices from Pasadena, also gave two delightful numbers, Schubert's "Der Lindenbaum" and Eberle's "Unter dem Lindenbaum," and both were beautifully sung. Chief among the numbers on the program were two piano solos by Miss Gene Fleder, who played with the technique of a real artist. She is only 15 years of age yet she had the distinction of playing a piano solo with the Philharmonic Orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl last summer. The number played on the Concordia program were the Cadenza from Concert No. 3 by Beethoven and Wienavski's concert waltz. The two male choruses showed their talent again in two songs, Hauseen's "Die Atte Muchhe" and "Main Maletenanz," both well done and well received by the audience. The Philharmonic Orchestra was heard again, this time in the "Poet and Peasant" overture. The closing number was given by all participating singers, a mixed chorus of 125 voices, who sang Wenzell's "Das Veilchen," a most difficult number. The whole program was a fine tribute to Mr. Seligmueller since he is the director of all the choruses which participated. Following the concert, the ladies of the Concordia Club served a tasty lunch in cafeteria style in the dining room, and music by an orchestra was given until after midnight. The affairs of the evening were arranged by a committee composed of Charles Lange, Charles Reeske and Mr. Freese. DEATH OF ALLEN GOODWIN The death of Almon Goodwin at his home in Fullerton Monday night takes another pioneer of Orange county, where he had lived for thirty years. He was a native of Stockton, Calif., where he was born 76 years ago, and he lived on a ranch in Orange county for many years. He was buried Wednesday afternoon in Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. Goodwin, who was widely known over the county, is survived by Mrs. Goodwin; two sons, Jesse and William A. of Fullerton; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Parker of Fullerton, and Mrs. Florence Howard of Los Angeles. He was a member of the Odd Fellows of Santa Ana. Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 109 N. EMILY Number 5 Flying Rumors DRUM BEATS HEARD IN THE DISTANCE Al Smith having those 15 million votes under his arm the democrats are grooming the 'll happy warrior for the 1932 sweepstakes; however, sometimes dangerous curves and slippery pavements cause a detour. RUNNING A FREE HORSE TO DEATH President Hoover has been criticized in some quarters, but you must remember they shoved a lot of things onto him when he wasn't looking. THE GOVERNMENT'S REPU-TATION HANGING IN THE BALANCE The federal head agent of the law enforcement department has made an earnest appeal to all citizens to cooperate in the strict enforcement of the 18th amendment. SPOOKS' SPREE INCITY STREETS HALLOWE’EN Plans Complete for Anaheim’s Annual Revelry of Fun and Frolic, Tomorrow Night Spooks and witches of Hobgobblin Land are flaunting their colors along the streets in downtown Anaheim, heralding the "spree" in which they will indulge, and to which the public is invited, on Hallowe’en, tomorrow night. After weeks of preparation for the festivities, committees from the Merchants Association have completed their plans in all details, and the chairmen gave their final reports at a meeting held at the City Hall Tuesday morning. The evening of revelry is to open with one of the most imposing street pageants ever given in Anaheim. It will be made up of 26 gorgeously decorated floats, fifty gaily festooned automobiles and a division of 100 horses. The parade is to form by divisions in Avocado Growers Form Organization Representatives From Five Counties Meet to Discuss Cultural Problems Representative growers from Orange, Los Angeles, Ventura, San Diego and San Bernardino counties met at the Farm Advisor's office, Santa Ana, last week to discuss the cultural and economic problems confronting the industry at the present time. A temporary conference was organized pending the formation of an Inter-County Avocado Growers Department at a later date, when it is expected all the avocado growing counties will have local departments. Judge F. D. Halm, La Habra chairman of the Avocado department of the Orange County Farm Bureau was elected president of the Southern California group, and Eric E. Eastman secretary. Besides the growers, Dr. L. D. Batchelor, director Citrus Experiment Station, was present; also Harold E. Wahberg, Farm Advisor Orange County and M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. The group passed resolutions asking the Experiment Station at Riverside to investigate the factors that influence the irregular bearing of avocado trees in Southern California. It was closed by Dr. Batchelor, director of the Experiment Station, that the College is now investigating the rate of use of water by avocado trees, the sun blotch disease of avocados, and other diseases peculiar to avocados. The resolution were sent to the Dean of the College of Agriculture. The conference urged the holding of an Extension School for avocado growers, similar to the citrus schools held in the past. The Farm Advisors were appointed by the chairman to arrange for such a school which might be held in December. The time and place will be announced later. C. E. Dutton, field man of the Avocado Growers Association, reported that there are between 8000 and 9000 acres of avocados now planted in California About 10% of this acreage is bearing The crops this season will total about four to five million pounds. Judge Halm said a recent survey in the La Habra Heights district revealed a total of 1632 acres planted to avocados. Union Service Plans For Thanksgiving Union Service Plans For Thanksgiving The Anaheim Ministerial Union at its monthly meeting decided to hold union services at the First Christian church on Thanksgiving morning, Nov 27, and the sermon will be by the Rev James A. Watson, the new pastor of the Free Methodist church. The Thanksgiving service will be in the charge of a committee composed of the Rev Thomas H. Walker, the Rev C. C. Root and Secretary Conrad Jongewaard, of the Y. M. C. A. HOLLAND CO. IN NEW QUARTERS Moving from its old location at 177 West Center to more spacious quarters at 119 North Lemon street, the Holland Electric company now is in a position to extend its patrons more servee and convenience, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland announce. The Hollands occupied the West Center street location for eight years and have been in the electrical business in Anaheim for 11 years. For four or five years previous to coming here they were in a similar business in Los Angeles. "We're anxious to give as good service as is humanely possible," Mr. Holland said Wednesday. "That is why we were glad to get the larger business quarters, where we will welcome a visit by all our friends." ALL SAINTS DAY Saturday, Nov. 1st is All Saints Day, and the Anglican service for this day, as set forth in the Book of Common Prayer, will be used at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's, will be the celebrant and will also preach on "Prayer for the Dead." The spirit of the day will be carried over into Sunday when the Holy Communion will be celebrated at Eight and Eleven o'clock in the morning. Division E—Modern Appliance Co., f; Harry Golden, f; Harry Golden, four c; A.J. Larsen, c; Frederick Robins, Signs, f; Anaheim Realty Board, c; Howard Reality Co.; Ben Herr, f; Pinkston & Heinrichs, two c; Fullerton District Junior College Prospectors, c. WINS SILVER LOVING CUP Tommy Kuchel was awarded a silver loving cup in the Bowen contest for extemporaneous speaking at U. S. C. on Wednesday evening last. Forty-seven students competed, twelve to qualify. They drew topics at 6 o'clock and the contest began at S. At preliminaries on Monday evening the local boy won third place. At the finals he again took third place. Silver loving cups were awarded the first six. First place in each event was taken by U. S. Mitchell, a minister, who is taking a post-graduate course at the University. Second place in preliminaries was taken by Ames Crawford who was sixth in finals. FRESHMEN FROM ANAHEIM Five former high school students, Lillian Alsip, Cassius C. Brulington, Florence E. Eymann, George R. Thompson, and Charles Powell Walter are among the freshmen enrolled in the University of Southern California according to the 1930-31 Trojan student directory. The class of '34 is significant in that its members are the 50th class to enter S. C. since its founding on October 6, 1880. In contrast with the first group of 55 who came on horseback and by carriage from the surrounding country, the present freshman class arrived by airplane, boat, train, and automobile from 92 California cities and towns, 35 states, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, and 12 foreign countries.