anaheim-gazette 1931-06-18

Fox Anaheim SUN., MON. Continuous shows Sunday 2:30 to 11 p.m. JUNE 21-22 "SEED" with JOHN BOLES, LOIS WILSON, GENEVIEVE TOBIN, ZASU PITTS, RAYMOND HACKETT — A CHALLANGE TO WOMEN IN LOVE! TUES., WED. (Wednesday Matinee at 2:30) JUNE 23-24 'CHINA NIGHT' EVERY TUESDAY BEBE DANIELS - RICARDO CORTEZ in "The Maltese Falcon" Alluring Adventures in Baffling Mystery! THURSDAY ONLY (no advance in prices) JUNE 25 — ON THE STAGE — EDDIES'S ADVER SHOW Gifts • Prizes • Hilarity • Fun • Every Thursday — ON THE SCREEN — CLIVE BROOK and TALLULAH BANKHEAD in "TARNISHED LADY" The Modern Women Every Woman Wants To Be! FRI., SAT. (Continuous Shows Sat. 2:30 to 11 P.M.) JUNE 26-27 JOAN CRAWFORD in "LAUGHING SINNERS" with Clark Gable, Neil Hamilton, Marjorie Rambeau A struggle from bleak despair to new Understanding Watch Our Specials! Watch Our Specials! We cordially invite old customers and new to drop into our store and WATCH OUR MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS, which we will feature every week. We are adding many new lines of foods, quality products always uppermost in our thoughts. You'll find our foods fresh and healthful, and the prices right. Changes in arrangement are rapidly being completed, electric refrigeration added, and other improvements planned to make this market one of the best in Anaheim. BARP'S FOOD MARKET Formerly Fred Marsh, Grocer Center at Claudina Phone 3106 Atwater Kent FEARN— Easy Parking The Set With the Golden Voice 273 E. Center St., Anaheim WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Stationery WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS See us for all types of plateless engraving; personal cards, announcements, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St., Anaheim, Phone 2513 Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center St.—Phone 3232 Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf By OBSERVER WONDERFUL SHOP No other city in it may be Paris and pare with New York can find tricky little the Swiss Alps, Greece, which native swear are infinitely California queen old tries and confection sia, and in fact all world has to offer ties and luxuries. Turning the old woman and her mo—if she goes shopping NEW YORK BARGAIN A half-page advert York Sun the other sale a necklace at vertisers, a famous they were willing to They also offered around $10,000 or so. There are lots of one can afford them THEATRE BARGAIN One good tip for Lebang's theatre the Gray's drug store and Broadway. If an hour before the can always pick up kets, usually at hal will not be for the your heart on see they will be for so as good. Recently we acquire of tickets for a that had been runn It just happened to the house had ful rather than let $10 unsold, the theatre of seats to Leblang over the counter founded this business day, leaving a million NOVEL TICKET Whenever a pain that way to Gray's stool back of the co he has and the w forward and the fi buys the tickets a show. As far as we live town is the only o has an establishment WHERE CHORINE Dresses that solo winter social season more, can be bought very often. And material in them. RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 214 for want ads that bring results. Stationery WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS See us for all types of plateless engraving; personal cards, announcements, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St., Anaheim, Phone 2513 Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. 7-10-tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfo Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Good, almost new, camping outfit. Floor tent, stoves, etc., Call at 203 South Olive; or address E. N. Cook, 457 West 5th St., Long Beach, Calif. 6-112t $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. CITIZENS VERSUS GANGS John J. Bennett, New York state attorney-general, says: "Much to my astonishment, during my investigation of affairs in Green County during the last three weeks dozens of witnesses have come into my office to tell their story or to be questioned who have been absolutely afraid to tell their experiences with gangsters. I wonder how you, the American people, expect your duly elected prosecuting officers to stamp out such practices if certain American citizens by whom such practices have been felt do not help us. "I say there is a very simple solution to this great problem, and it is that you people upon whom racketeering is practiced should come right to the public authorities, make it known, come into the grand jury and tell who is doing these things, and then we will do the rest. Certainly the prosecuting officers of the State are going to be absolutely helpless if you, particularly the business people of the community, do not make up your minds that such practices no longer will be tolerated. "To me it is a deplorable situation to think that any red-blooded American citizen will permit himself to be the victim of a gangster. The way to stamp it out is for every American citizen to rally around the prosecutors of the State to the end that no county in the State will be safe for the gangster." ANAHEIM GAZETTE New Baseball Chief William Harrelge has been elected president of the American Baseball League, succeeding the late Ernest Barnard. Ruth Nichols is reported all set for an attempt to cross the Atlantic by plane. On the Sidewalks of New York By OBSERVER (Correspondence to The Gazette) WONDERFUL SHOPS No other city in the world, unless it may be Paris and London, can compare with New York for its shops. One can find tricky little clocks right from the Swiss Alps, dried olives from Greece, which natives of that country swear are infinitely better than the best California queen olives, Armenian pastries and confections, shawls from Per- still exists as part of the business. Loaded with $25 or $30 in currency, with luck, a well-dressed woman can return home even better dressed and with bargains that she will brag about for months. FURS One of the lines in which the greatest apparent bargains can be obtained is in furs. For $50 one can buy a Hudson seal coat that looks wonderful—in the window. Fur scarfs for $15 are plentiful and other furs are accordingly priced. Nearly every shop girl in New York has her furs, all bought and paid for on infinitely small wages. That they have to skimp on their food to pay for the finery goes without saving, but they get them, and look really smart in them, unless they happen to brush close to a Lemons in Demand With Rising Prices May Shipments Heaviest Since 1926, Says Fruit Growers' Exchange Heavier shipments of California lemons, an increased demand and rising prices have been the features of the lemon market during the past month, according to T. H. Powell, lemon sales manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. During May lemon shipments of the Exchange were extremely heavy and were greater than any previous May shipments since 1926. Average prices showed a decided increase during the early part of June, though decay in some shipments tended to lower the general average. Lemons in Exchange Storage The amount of Exchange lemons in storage is well above the average for the past five years and is only exceeded by the storage for the same period in 1929. Estimates indicate that there are approximately 1000 less cars in storage at this time than in 1929. The estimated lemon picks during the month of June are comparable with those of the past five years, though slightly in excess of 1930. Estimates on New Crop "Present estimates of the 1930-31 California lemon crop indicate that production will be in excess of any previous year," stated Mr. Powell. "At the present time considerable decay is being evidenced in shipments. "The supply of foreign lemons enroute to United States markets is at present below normal. Reports from Italy and Sicily indicate that the crop of summer lemons will be large and exporters are confident it will be well above the average." By OBSERVER (Correspondence to The Gazette) WONDERFUL SHOPS No other city in the world, unless it may be Paris and London, can compare with New York for its shops. One can find tricky little clocks right from the Swiss Alps, dried olives from Greece, which natives of that country swear are infinitely better than the best California queen olives, Armenian pastries and confections, shawls from Persia, and in fact almost everything the world has to offer in the way of novelties and luxuries. Turning the old proverb around, a woman and her money are soon parted—if she goes shopping in New York. NEW YORK BARGAINS A half-page advertisement in the New York Sun the other night offered for sale a necklace at half-price. The advertisers, a famous jewelry house, said they were willing to take $46,000 for it. They also offered a few diamond trifles around $10,000 or so. There are lots of real bargains here if one can afford them. THEATRE BARGAINS One good tip for visitors is about Joe Lebang's theatre ticket office, back of Gray's drug store at Forty-third Street and Broadway. If you get there half an hour before the theatres open you can always pick up cheap theatre tickets, usually at half price. Maybe they will not be for the show you have set your heart on seeing that night, but they will be for some show just about as good. Recently we acquired for $1.50 a pair of tickets for a first-class attraction that had been running here for months. It just happened to be one night that the house had failed to sell out and rather than let $100 worth of seats go unsold, the theatre rushed over a block of seats to Leblang's and they were sold over the counter. Joe Leblan, who founded this business, died the other day, leaving a million. NOVEL TICKET SELLING Whenever a pair of tickets comes in that way to Gray's store, a man on a stool back of the counter calls out what he has and the waiting crowd surges forward and the first one to get to him buys the tickets and darts out for the show. As far as we have ever seen, this town is the only one in the world that has an establishment like Gray's. WHERE CHORINES BUY Dresses that sold at the height of the winter social season for $300 and even more, can be bought for less than $50 very often. And they have wonderful material in them. Hats are also something that can be bought for little. PURS One of the lines in which the greatest apparent bargains can be obtained is in furs. For $50 one can buy a Hudson seal coat that looks wonderful—in the window. Fur scarfs for $15 are plentiful and other furs are accordingly priced. Nearly every shop girl in New York has her furs, all bought and paid for on infinitely small wages. That they have to skimp on their food to pay for the finery goes without saving, but they get them, and look really smart in them, unless they happen to brush close to a woman who is expensively gowned. Then the contrast may be noted. In the deals it is a case of caveat emptor. Let the buyer beware—that she knows what materials and styles really are. HORSES EXPENSIVE If someone led a Percheron weighing 3,000 pounds down Broadway he would probably cause more excitement than if he towed a live dinosaur down the car tracks. The only horses seen in the city are the chunky truck horses and the fine saddlers one sees along the numerous bridle paths in city parks. A good saddle horse can cost anything up to $1,500 without being a blue ribbon winner of the possessor of a long pedigree. The same horse would have cost General Grant about $150 while President Roosevelt could have mounted his Rough Riders, and probably did, for about $100 each. In the last few years something has happened, either money is freer or the few who want horses are wealthier than the buyers of other days. To get a well-matched team that can do a mile in five minutes costs nearly as much as a Rolls-Royce—and they cost considerably more to keep and the depreciation is much heavier. Good horses are a profitable thing for any farmer to breed and raise. Anaheimians On Sight-Seeing Trips Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cruzen of Anaheim, and T. F. Cruzen of Santa Ana, returned Monday from a nine-day vacation to Yosemite, San Francisco and coast points on route south. Vernon Gruzen, officer of the local Lions club and resident manager of Western Auto, attended the Lions convention at Yosemite. He reported that the national park was particularly beautiful at this period of the year, that San Francisco afforded a pleasant three-day stop, while the party enjoyed the trip along the coast when returning to Anaheim. Upon Mr. Cruzen's return to the store next week, E. J. Waltall will join his wife and father, and motor to Boulder Canyon to inspect the Hoover Dam site. The party plans to stay about a week and may motor to Southern Estimates on New Crop "Present estimates of the 1930-31 California lemon crop indicate that production will be in excess of any previous year," stated Mr. Powell. "At the present time considerable decay is being evidenced in shipments." "The supply of foreign lemons enroute to United States markets is at present below normal. Reports from Italy and Sicily indicate that the crop of summer lemons will be large and exporters are confident it will be well above the average." Garden Party for Miss Martha Kelsey Mrs. Florence Summers was hostess last Friday afternoon at a garden party, given at her Costa Mesa home, for Miss Martha Kelsey, of Garden Grove, who is to become the bride of Dr. W. C. Leitchfuss, of Orange. The party was attended by many friends from over Orange county and is one of a number of delightful events which are being given for the bride elect. Beach unbreaks dotted the garden at Mrs. Summer's home from under which the guests listened to a musical program given by Valdimir Lenski, violinist, and Mrs. Emma J. Seamans, pianist, of Yorba Linda. The fortunes of the guests were told and tea was served. A kitchen shower was given for Miss Kelsey at Laguna Beach; Saturday afternoon, the hostesses being Mrs. Verne Barger and Mrs. Orlo Barger, the afternoon being given to bridge. The Foot Thief The Luxury o Young Mothers are persons—on their feet much and night, looking after baby solicitude. Even when young have that "expensive" foot, he and are always smart perfect fitting Enna Jetti The range of 177 sizes and in Enna Jettick Shoes enable fit your foot with precision accuracy Never need for a fitting' in Enna Jettick AAAAA to E he has and the waiting crowd surges forward and the first one to get to him buys the tickets and darts out for the show. As far as we have ever seen, this town is the only one in the world that has an establishment like Gray's. WHERE CHORINES BUY Dresses that sold at the height of the winter social season for $300 and even more, can be bought for less than $50 very often. And they have wonderful material in them. Hats are also something that can be bought for little money, provided one knows where to hunt. One of the favorite districts for bargains is in mid-town, right off the theatrical part of town. Chorus girls and actresses with thrifty dispositions do all their buying in little shops where bargaining in the good old French way. Gruzen, officer of the local Lions club and resident manager of Western Auto, attended the Lions convention at Yosemite. He reported that the national park was particularly beautiful at this period of the year, that San Francisco afforded a pleasant three-day stop, while the party enjoyed the trip along the coast when returning to Anaheim. Upon Mr. Cruzzon's return to the store next week, E. J. Waltall will join his wife and father, and motor to Boulder Canyon to inspect the Hoover Dam site. The party plans to stay about a week and may motor to Southern Utah's national parks before returning to this city. Thirty-three children taught by Miss Frances Gilbert at Fremont school attended a picnic she gave for them last Thursday afternoon, nine of the mothers also being present. Seedsman to Hunt Buried Treasure Shirl Herr, Indianapolis seedsman, is to hunt for ancient buried treasure, believed to be buried in Hungary. He used a super-sensitive divining rod he invented. He has tried it out on Indiana farms. To Aid Cuba's Finances Prof Seligman, Columbia University economist, has accepted an offer to straighten out Cuba's money tangles. Mr. and Mrs. Barp Buy Marsh Market Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barp, owners of the Model Delicatessen at 105 North Lemon street were this week busy remodeling, rearranging and enlarging the stock of Barp's Food Market, which formerly was the Fred Marsh grocery, located at Center and Claudina streets. "We have owned the Model Delicatessen for considerable time and like Anaheim better than any other city in Southern California it has been our pleasure to do business in," Mr. Barp said Thursday. "For this reason we were glad to sell out our grocery on South Main in Santa Ana and purchase Fred March's business. We are adding a great deal of merchandise, re-arranging the stock and putting an electric Make Your Children Comfortable and lessen your work with children's furniture. Drop-Side Baby Cribs, Baby Buggies, Rockers, High Chairs, Nursery Chairs, Youth's Beds, etc. VINCENT Furniture Company 504 W. Center, Phone 3115 BEAUTY PARLOR OPENED Mrs. Geneva Mead, recently of Montana, opened a beauty parlor this week in the south portion of the Anaheim Bath House quarters at 116 North Clementine street. Mrs. Mead is staying with Mrs. and Mrs. James O'Day, friends whom she knew in the Mid-West. RADIO SETS IN WASHINGTON • More than half of the families in the national capital possessed radio receiving sets on April 1, 1930, the Census Bureau has announced in its preliminary count of radios in every State. With 52.9 per cent of the families in the Dis- Foot That Rocks The Cradle Knows Luxury of Accurate Fitting in ENNA JETTICK $5 SHOES$6 Young mothers are such busy on their feet much of the day, looking after baby with tender care. Even when young mothers at "expensive" foot, they never are always smartly shod in fitting Enna Jettick Shoes. Range of 177 sizes and widths Enna Jettick Shoes enables us to fit your foot with precision and accuracy. Never need for a 'forced' fitting Enna Jettick Shoes. range of 177 sizes and widths Enna Jettick Shoes enables us to your foot with precision and cy Never a need for a 'forceding' in Enna Jettick Shoes. AAAAAA to EEE Sizes 1 to 12 short appearance of your feet dentirely on how accurately they d. Look for the name Enna Jettick. having the proper fit. Sizes of Enna Jettick Shoes are a economy—$5 and $6 (never except in Canada). The world's priced shoes give no better ENNA JETTICK ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT EONOMY SHOE STORE Rally Five Shoes — All Styles Five Dollars — For Men Center and Lemon Streets ANAHEIM