anaheim-gazette 1932-02-25

For Buyers and Sellers GAZETTE WANT ADS GET RESULTS THE GAZETTE CALL TWO-FOUR-ONE-FOUR VOLUME LXII Hold 3 Suspects In Phone Robbery Trio Arraigned Wednesday; Face Preliminary Hearing Here Saturday Identified by victims of the robbery of the Southern California Telephone company's Anaheim office last week, three men, Roy Brent, Joe P. Brady and Burt D. McBride, Wednesday were brought down from Los Angeles, faced arraignment before Judge Tausch and went to the county jail at Santa Ana pending preliminary hearing to be held here Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Ball was set at $10,000 each, and was expected to be raised. The three men with two other men and a woman, were arrested Sunday morning at 1839 South Main street in Los Angeles, following a robbery in Long Beach Saturday evening. The other two men, Charles E. Moorfoot and Henry C. Heckler, and his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Heckler, were being held in Los Angeles in connection with other robberies. They weren't identified as connected with the Anaheim robbery, but are understood to be wanted by both Los Angeles and Long Beach officials for quizzing in connection with several holdups. Traced via License Number A. L. Bartlett, resident manager for the telephone company, and two other employees of the same firm, all victims of the holdup which netted the robbers VETERAN CLERK IS CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION Two more candidates have thrown their hats into Anaheim's political arena. E. B. Merritt, city clerk since 1900, Wednesday took out nomination papers for re-election, while George Bender of 611 West Broadway appeared to secure nomination papers for Frank Pietrock, contractor and builder, to enter the race for city councilman. City Clerk Merritt, in expressing appreciation to the people of this city who have kept him continuously in office for the past 32 years, said: "If I am elected to the office of city clerk again, I give my pledge to the voters that I shall bring to the office the same officehey and painstaking efforts to please the people that have characterized my work in the past." Securing nomination papers for re-election was the first indication of whether or not the veteran city official would again enter the race for city clerkship. 5,000 Attend Big Bicentennial Fete Initial Bicentenniary Program Wins Hearty Local Response Bank Opening To State Nearly All Depositors For Southern Reopening P Whether or not the South Bank, which closed its 30 as a result of extortion withdrawals in preceding again is entirely in the state bank commissioner. Manager Herbert A. other officers of the clerk after signing practically of the depositors for a pay under certain arrangement drawings to last over a months, submitted the state official early this week. While momentary decision is awaited, local and hazard a guess outcome would be. They did," according to Mr. Hirth. A series of meetings at Park, Anaheim and Elmpositories of the bank recognitically unanimous decision bankmen if the state wont institution to reopen. Call for enlarging capital $135,000 to possibly more for depositors to transfer of their commercial savings accounts and a percentage of certificates eight months. Under tha Council Confirms "Working" Pact Two decisions in Anaheim's working agreement with the Anaheim Union Water company, setting of municipal election date for April 11, and elimination of the position of assistant to the city clerk marked the actions taken by the city council at its regular session Tuesday evening. The water company was granted right of way and right to maintain and move the pipes in keeping with the working agreement with the city for water pipes on and along North Sycamore street. The city also agreed, in accordance with the previous understanding, to pay half the costs of putting in the underground irrigation conveyances upon completion of the work. Position paying $1800 per year and held for the past eight years by Miss Beatrice Miller, as assistant to the city clerk was omitted in an ordinance setting the salary of the city clerk at $250 per month. The ordinance received its first reading Tuesday evening. City officials, after the action of the council, stated that the intention was to furnish whatever help is necessary to the city clerk for the efficient operation of the office, but no regular assistant would be provided. PENNSYLVANIANS PICNIC MAR. 5 Former residents of the Keystone state are invited by President Datz to the all-day picnic to be held Saturday, March 5, at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. County registers will assist ex-Pennsylvanians to find old friends. A short program is scheduled at 2 o'clock. 5,000 Attend Big Bicentennial Fete Initial Bicentennial Program Wins Hearty Local Response Anaheim's stupendous celebration honoring the 200th anniversary of George Washington's birth, although a matter of history, still lives vividly in the memories of school children and their elders, as a result of the opening observance of the bicentennial held Monday afternoon at the city park. Hundreds of gaily dressed school children participated, marching into the grounds promptly at 1:30 o'clock to take their places on the parade grounds. Cadets from St. Catherine's Military Academy, American Legion drum and bugle corps, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts all participated in one of the city's outstanding patriotic observations. More than 5,000 people jammed the park to witness the program. Many visitors from nearby communities also were present. High tribute was paid to the father of our country by the speaker of the day. Attorney Thomas L. McFadden, past exalted ruler of the Anaheim B. P. O. Elks No. 1345, whose theme was that "Anaheim can be proud today of this display of patriotic gathering of children to honor George Washington. It bespeaks a patriotic citizenship prepared to perform the functions of government in the important years to come." Mrs. Camp Funeral To Be Held Friday Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at I o'clock at the Ruppe mortuary in Los Angeles for Mrs. Ida L. Camp, who died in Los Angeles Tuesday. Burial will follow at the Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Camp and her husband, E. B. Camp formerly owned what now is known as the Donnelly ranch on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Camp is survived by a daughter, Mrs. N. V. Tanner, the former Mrs. Juan Bandini of Huntington Park. County Clerk Backs Attending Conclave County Clerk J. M. Backs was scheduled to return Friday from a convention of county clerks held in San Francisco. Operation and administration of the new permanent registration law in California came in for considerable disruption. Unemployment In Orchard which will be increased end of this week when through lack of funds emergency relief program sided at a special meeting Orange County Chamber evening at Santa Ana county board of supervisors of chambers American Legion, and farm bureau have been attend to thresh out van now under consideration. The special meeting was upon Tuesday evening whereated chambers held its meeting at Placentia. Sliath Schumacher stated funds are exhausted and ers are against any bond will relieve unemployment taxes. Victors aren't again employed, but are against that will increase their futures at this time, he states this county will be issuing meet expenses, he said. Plans Outline Two different programs employed were discussed who developed the Anaheim explained its workings a Chairman Gifford of the employment commission with is expected to approve the local plan on a course probably with 10 South counties acting as the to Fullerton's Vern Baker program now being carried American Legion, stating beneficial results already secured in northern Orchard, he stated employers arrange their as many men as possible some compensation. Attending the Place from Anaheim were: Trusting To ----- L-U-C-K —is one way of "getting along" in this world. Non-advertisers take that course. They fail to invite the public to come in and see their institution. They trust to luck. But the merchant who advertises in the Gazette isn't trusting to luck. He knows that hundreds of families read his message, and that his invitation will not go unheeded. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Phone 2414 County Clerk Backs Attending Conclave County Clerk J. M. Backs was scheduled to return Friday from a convention of county clerks held in San Francisco. Operation and administration of the new permanent registration law in California came in for considerable discussion during Tuesday's session, while other items were taken up Wednesday. Clerk Backs was anxious to compare notes with other county officials in regard to some of the fine points of administering the law, he stated before leaving. JAYHAWKERS PICNIC MARCH 3 Former residents of and visitors here from Kansas are invited to attend the all-day picnic reunion to be held in the new municipal auditorium, on the new pier, in Long Beach, Thursday, March 3. County registers and headquarters will aid in finding old acquaintances. Anaheim Youth Prodded In Back-Gun by Man Threatening Mayor Forty-five members of the Fullerton Junior college classes in law this week related to friends their first encounter with extra-curricular activities—when in a group they went to visit Mayor John C. Porter of Los Angeles last Friday morning and were met in the outer office of the chief executive by a man believed to be a religious fanatic, who ordered the young people out while he threatened to assassinate the mayor. Among the students were Lawrence Quille, of 310 North Emily street, Anaheim, and James Swain of Yorba Linda. The last ones to leave the room by order of the man who gave his name as Jacob Denzer, 58, and employed as a watchman by the Federal industrial division. Denzer, impatient at the delay, prodded both young Quille and Swain in the backs with his revolver, just as Captain Ray Schlective Lieutenant M. On the man and capturing "At first we thought fooling." Quille said. "I thought somebody was alarm, he quickly ordered dents out of the room, and because Jimmy and I ones getting through the bed us in the ribs and bo revolver. We hurried." By the time the student the city hall and on the bought newspaper extract the attempted assassin Porter and the arrest of then went to a radio station heard the newspaper said the air. The students ran homes early Friday after excited over their adv AHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 25, 1932 Bank Opening Up To State Chief Nearly All Depositors Sign Up For Southern County Reopening Plans Whether or not the Southern County Bank, which closed its doors January 30 as a result of extraordinary heavy withdrawals in preceding weeks, opens again is entirely in the hands of the state bank commissioner. Manager Herbert A. Hawley and other officials of the closed institution, after signing practically 100 per cent of the depositors for a petition to open under certain arrangements for withdrawals to last over a period of eight months, submitted the request to the state official early this week. Await Decision While momentary decision on the petition is awaited, local officials refused to hazard a guess as to what the outcome would be. They merely "hoped," according to Mr. Hawley. A series of meetings held at Buena Park, Anaheim and El Monte for depositors of the bank resulted in practically unanimous decision to back the bankmen if the state would permit the institution to reopen. Present plans call for enlarging capital stock from $135,000 to possibly more than $200,000; for depositors to transfer a percentage of their commercial deposits to the savings accounts and accept a small percentage of certificates payable in eight months. Under this arrangement Unemployment Is Big Meet Problem Unemployment in Orange county, which will be increased by 3,000 at the end of this week when the county through lack of funds discontinues its emergency relief program, will be considered at a special meeting called by Orange County Chambers for Saturday evening at Santa Ana. City trustees, county board of supervisors, representatives of chambers of commerce, American Legion, and Orange county farm bureau have been requested to attend to thresh out various measures now under consideration. The special meeting was determined upon Tuesday evening when the associated chambers held its regular monthly meeting at Placentia. Supervisor William Schumacher stated that county funds are exhausted and that the voters are against any bond issues which will relieve unemployment, but add to taxes. Voters aren't against alding unemployed, but are against any measure that will increase their own expenditures at this time, he stated. By July this county will be issuing warrants to meet expenses, he said. Plans Outlined Two different programs to assist unemployed were discussed. Joe Elliott, who developed the Anaheim relief plan, explained its workings and stated that Chairman Gifford of the Hoover unemployment commission within a few days is expected to approve application of the local plan on a county-wide scale, probably with 10 Southern California counties acting as the testing ground. Fullerton's Vern Baker outlined the program now being carried out by the American Legion, stating that some beneficial results already have been secured in northern Orange county. The Legion, he stated, is asking that employers arrange their work so that as many men as possible will receive some compensation. Attending the Placentia meeting from Anaheim were: George Reid, J. Two Trainloads Mexicans Leave More Than 1,000 Returning To Native Land in Recent Months Two trainloads of Mexicans, one of which left Thursday morning from Santa Ana and the other scheduled to leave March 1, will deplete the Mexican population of Northern Orange county considerably. The train which left Thursday took but 200 Mexicans back to their native land, but the one scheduled to go March 1 is expected to be the largest of any, probably exceeding 500. The first train, which departed two weeks ago, took 400 people back to the district they originated from in Mexico. All Leave Voluntarily A. R. Gonzales and E. Lucero., who operate a chain store with branches in Anaheim and Santa Ana, report that more than 6,600 Mexicans have returned to their homeland within the last six months from various cities near Los Angeles. Total number migrating across the border from all Southern California probably will double that number in the same length of time they estimated. Possibility of shortage of help in handling the valencia crop, especially when the season gets in full ewing in May and April, was voiced at a meeting of growers held in Orange last Friday evening. Opinion at the meeting was that the county board of supervisors, which has voted money to send the Mexicans back to their homeland, shouldn't encourage them to leave, unless they are a charity burden. Many of those going—all voluntarily—are reported to be self-sustaining, but desir... is expected to approve application of the local plan on a county-wide scale, probably with 10 Southern California counties acting as the testing ground. Fullerton's Vern Baker outlined the program now being carried out by the American Legion, stating that some beneficial results already have been secured in northern Orange county. The Legion, he stated, is asking that employers arrange their work so that as many men as possible will receive some compensation. Attending the Placentia meeting from Anaheim were: George Reid, J. Dwyer, Miss Elizabeth Calmon, J. C. Bliss, Thomas L. McFadden, Floyd McCracken, Joe Elliott and O. E. Steward. Rev. D. J. Brigham, pastor of Placentia's Presbyterian church, welcomed the visitors, with San Clemente's Thomas Murphine responding. Next meeting of the organization will be held in Santa Ana March 29. Attend L. A. Meeting Resident Manager Vernon Cruzen and his associate, E. J. Walthall, attended a meeting of the Western Auto Supply company employees held in Los Angeles Tuesday evening. "Added In Back With Attening Mayor Porter" Just as Captain Ray Schofield and Detective Lieutenant M. J. Jollin leaped on the man and captured him. "At first we thought the man was fooling." Quille sailed. Then when he thought somebody was spreading the alarm, he quickly ordered all the students out of the room, flashed his gun and because Jimmy and I were the last ones getting through the door he jabbed us in the ribs and back with his big revolver. We hurried." By the time the students were out of the city hall and on the streets, they bought newspaper extras telling about the attempted assassination of Mayor Porter and the arrest of Denzer. They then went to a radio station where they heard the newspaper story read over the air. The students returned to their homes early Friday afternoon, greatly excited over their adventure. John J. McDonnell, well known cleaner and dyer who has had a lease on the Fullerton Dye Works and still operates that business, next Monday will take over the management of the Acme Cleaners, which he has purchased from Eldo R. West. "Anaheim offers a tremendous field for any business," Mr. McDonnell stated. "I am pleased, naturally, to purchase the Acme Cleaners, and will make every effort to please the people of the city with the work done at my plant." Purchase price was not stated, although it is understood to be in the neighborhood of $20,000. Mr. West, who has operated the plant and its branch office on South Palm street for a number of years, plans to take two vacations, going immediately to Berkeley for an extended visit with his daughter, and probably this summer returning to southern Indiana for his second visit in 25 years. Mr. West will reside at his orange grove in East Whittier. Mr. McDonnell for a number of years has been associated with large cleaning and dyeing plants. In the time he has been in Fullerton he has made many business and personal friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abrams of 321 South Lemon street motored to La Jolla Sunday where they visited with Mr. Abrams' brother, Dr. A. E. Abrams. Precinct "G", comprising Anaheim precincts Nos. 17, 21 and 22, at Stueckle-Millings Electric shop, at 618 South Los Angeles street. Precinct "H". comprising Anaheim precincts Nos. 9, 23 and 24, at the J. A. Planting garage, 924 West Broadway. Richard Cole Dies at Beach; Friends Mourn Friends of Richard Cole, 82, resident of Anaheim from 1912 to 1918 who since has lived in Long Beach, were shocked Wednesday to learn of his death at his beach city home. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. M. D. Falconer, 223 East Alberta street, Anaheim; daughter Mary Cole; two sons, Dr. Charles and Dr. William Cole, all of Long Beach. St. Catherine’s Military Air Praise of Army Inspection U.S. Army and national guard officers, after reviewing St. Catherine’s Military Academy cadet battalion and band, and inspecting the entire quarters last Sunday, praised the institution and called it one of the finest schools for boys they ever had seen. About 500 people had assembled for the mid-winter inspection and review. Major Baird, professor of science and tactics at the University of California at Los Angeles, conducted the inspection, with Captain Matthews as adjutant. Other officers were: Col. E. W. Bain, adjutant general ninth corps area; Col. George Chase, inspector general's department; Col. Carroll Nelson, of the general staff; Major Craig, ordinance department, U.S. army; and Lieut. Condon of U.S. navy. SHOWN NEW POOL The inspecting officer noting the efficiency and military courtesy of the St. Catherine’s cadets, complimented both the battalion and Major D. M. Healy, commandant. Visiting officials also were shown to the new $35,000 plunge, new class rooms or ments is 60 bays from the ceramic ming lily tile. S illumination items keep building is equally bright roof foot skimming sunlight. Right of the floor or street seventh occupancy. Right three rows floor or street seventh occupancy. 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Reid Water Plan Up To Supervisors Associated Chambers Approve $11,000,000 Project at Their Meeting Tuesday County supervisors this week have under consideration a plan approved Tuesday evening at Placentia by the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce calling for a bond issue to raise $11,000,000 for the purpose of prevention of floods, and conservation of 50,000 acre feet of water annually. The associated chambers, acting upon recommendation of ten of 12 members of its water conservation committee, suspended rules long enough to approve a resolution asking the supervisors to take the plan under consideration, and pledging the support in principle of the various chambers. Plan Outlined Tustin's Ross A. Shaffer, vice chairman of the organizations water conservation committee, made the comprehensive report which outlined various districts in which flood waters should be controlled and conserved. The country-wide plan, which recites the need for conservation measures and necessity for immediate action to protect against floods, proposes: Conserving 24,000 acre feet of water flowing down the Santa Ana river; saving 7,900 acre feet of water by elimination of irrigation use and transpiration losses in Prado reservoir site; these to be obtained by control dam at Oldest School Is Under New Name Central School Renamed George Washington As Part of Bicentennial Fete Anaheim's oldest grammar school, for 52 years known as the Central school, this week officially blossomed out under the name of George Washington school, re-named in honor of the father of our country, as part of the bicentennial celebration here this year. In recalling the school's long and interesting history, Secretary George Reid of the Anaheim chamber of commerce, highly praised J. M. Quinn, who was superintendent of schools when Central was first named. Quinn, after 2 years here, went to Los Angeles as superintendent of schools. Score Take Part An elaborate program had been arranged for the services, which began promptly at 1 o'clock Tuesday, so as not to conflict with the program given at the city park Monday afternoon Dressed in an Uncle Sam costume, Howard Anderson was master of ceremonies. Colonial costumes marked appearance of a score of school children on the program. Among those appearing were: Netielee Hoskins, Lamoure Slyder, Junior Perkins, Zarilyn Hargrove, Mary Louise Perkins, William Jeffries, Robert Elliott, Phillip Hargrove, Shirley Tozler, Beverly Kemp, Leonard Becker, Joseph Burgess, Virginia Dobson, Betty Lou McGinnis, Gertrude Hunt, Eva Julia Birkel, Eilma Kerr, Langdon Hilleary, Margaret Howard, Barbara Cummins, Edith Eggert, Mary Show, Marguerite Stowe, Tustin's Ross A. Shaner, vice chairman of the organizations water conservation committee, made the comprehensive report which outlined various districts in which flood waters should be controlled and conserved. The country-wide plan, which recites the need for conservation measures and necessity for immediate action to protect against floods, proposes: Conserving 24,000 acre feet of water flowing down the Santa Ana river; saving 7,900 acre feet of water by elimination of irrigation use and transpiration loss in Prado reservoir site; these to be obtained by control dam at Chester Site. Adding 25 feet to present dam at Santiago creek, to give control capacity needed for present private enterprise work; and widening of channel to care for run-off. Reservoir planned for San Juan creek with capacity for flood control and storage of 7,500 acre feet; 10,000 acre feet eventually can be saved from this stream. Details of Plan Control of floods at Trabucco creek, adding 9,000 acre feet for conservation; construction of dam to impound 3,900 feet to spillway level, making conservation of 1,160 additional acre feet. Flood flows of Carbon canyon to be regulated by dam above junction of Carbon and Telegraph canyons, with flows transported by conduit to absorption area of Santa Ana river, with major flood excess escaping down present channel. Estimated conservation, 1800 acre feet. Construction of dam above Fullerton for Bronc creek, saving 1,700 acre feet. Impounding 3,300 acre feet of which 1,000 to be held in surface storage. Run-off from Puente hills to be intercepted by diversion canal and controlled by dam east of Fullerton, conserving 110 acre feet. Steadman Funeral Friday Afternoon Nevada Frank Steadman, an old and highly respected citizen of Anaheim passed away at his residence 631 South Claudina street on Wednesday morning after a lingering illness, due to the infirmities of advancing age. He occupied the responsible position of City Marshal for twenty-one years, and was known as one of the most efficient officers in the state of California. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Barbara L. Steadman, a son, Earl Steadman, and two daughters. Misses Lela M. Steadman and Erina L. Steadman and three sisters, two of whom reside in Iowa, the other Miss Harriet Steadman lives in Los Angeles. Deceased was born in Bonaparte, Iowa, and would have been 76 years old next month. He was married in Ashland, Oregon, to Miss Ireneara Bentz. He came to Anaheim and has resided here since that time. Funeral service will be held on Friday afternoon at Bonaparte. Dies at Mourn Cole, 82, resident of 1918 who since chick, were shocked of his death at He is survived D. Falconer, 223 Anaheim; daughons, Dr. Charles all of Long e's Military Academy Wins of Army Inspecting Officers Colonial guard offiSt. Catherine's set battalion and the entire quarted the institution the finest schools seen. About 500 for the mild-windew. Horror of science and city of California acted the inspections as adjutvere: Col. E. W. ninth corps se, inspector genl. Carroll Nelson, major Craig, ordiS. army; and S. navy. New POOL Berger, noting the courtesy of the sacriment complimented Major D. M. No were shown to range, new class rooms and other construction improvements about the academy. The plunge is 60 by 25 feet, with depths ranging from three to nine feet, bottom of white ceramic tile marked with green swimming lanes and sides of green glazed tile. Submarine lights of 4,000 watts illuminate the pool, while filtering systems keep the water flowing. The building of brick, concrete and stucco. is equipped with dressing rooms, rubbing rooms and showers. A 500-square foot skylight gives the building plenty of sunlight. Formal Dedication Soon Built to accommodate 40 pupils each, three rooms were added on the second floor of the new wing on the Cypress street side of the main building. The seventh, eighth and ninth grades will occupy the new rooms. Right Rev. John J. Cantwell, bishop of the diocese, probably will offlate at the formal dedication of the new quarters in the near future, academy officials stated this week. Definite arrangements were not, as yet, completed. Deceased was born in Bonparte, Iowa, and would have been 76 years old next month. He was married in Ashland, Oregon, to Miss Irene Lela M. Steadman and Erna L. Steadman and three sisters, two of whom reside in Iowa, the other Miss Harriet Steadman lives in Los Angeles. Decreeed was born in Bonparte, Iowa, and would have been 76 years old next month. He was married in Ashland, Oregon, to Miss Irene Lela M. Steadman and Erna L. Steadman and three sisters, two of whom reside in Iowa, the other Miss Harriet Steadman lives in Los Angeles. Ted Craig Goes North to Study Water Plans Orange County's Assemblyman Ted Craig was scheduled to leave Thursday afternoon of this week for Sacramento where he will meet with the state legislature's water committee and Governor's Rolph's water commission, which will consider the governor's proposed water resource commission. If finally approved, the commission probably will consist of five members to be appointed for six-year terms by the governor. JOE GIS!! FREE AIR