anaheim-gazette 1932-08-11

For State SENATOR 35th District of California Senator Nelson T. Edwards. Submits for the consideration of the voters of Orange County a record of: Fifty-seven years in Orange County. Four years member California Highway Commission. Four years state senator. Author of Southern California highway equalization bill, saving Orange county large sums annually in road maintenance. Protection of the rights and interests of Orange county in the state legislature. Local happenings E. W. Baum, mail carrier on city route two, took Wednesday afternoon off to witness the California crew uphold the honor of the United States in the rowing heats held in the San Pedro-Long Beach channel. The California crew steadily forged ahead after a slow start, finally finishing with a strong spurt, Daniel claims. He looks for the real contest this Saturday to be between Uncle Sam's crew and the eight men from Italy. As soon as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper return to Anaheim from a two-week tour of national parks in California, Mr. and Mrs. John Sizer will depart for two weeks. This is the information secured at the fire department this week, where both men are employed. When Elizabeth Siegel appears in the closing Olympic ceremony at the Olympic stadium Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel and their daughter, Mrs. Julius Saez of Orange, will be in the audience. Again, they will hear Miss Siegel Sunday evening at the Hollywood bowl when the pageant will be repeated. Next Monday morning Vice President Ben Baxter of the Anaheim First National bank is scheduled to return to his desk, following a two-week vacation. Miss Mary Millerick, left Wednesday evening on a regular semi-annual buying trip to New York, where she will view the first of the fashion shows by both American and European stylists on August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Troutman of North Emily street motored to Zion National park in Southern Utah to enjoy a week's camping trip. They plan Fifty-seven years in Orange County. Four years member California Highway Commission. Four years state senator. Author of Southern California highway equalization bill, saving Orange county large sums annually in road maintenance. Protection of the rights and interests of Orange county in the state legislature. Constructive water legislation. Cooperation with agriculture. Correct position on moral and humane issues. Opposing salary increases in last legislature. Senator Edwards, by reason of long experience in business and agriculture in Orange county, is one of the best equipped men available for legislative service. Republican Primaries, Aug. 30th, 1932 There are hundreds of people throughout Orange County who know Senator Edwards personally. If you do not, ask someone who does. You owe it to yourself, your county and your party to select a candidate who is honest and capable. This advertisement is authorized by friends of Nels Edwards. Miss Mary Millerick, left Wednesday evening on a regular semi-annual buying trip to New York, where she will view the first of the fashion shows by both American and European stylists on August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Troutman of North Emily street motored to Zion National park in Southern Utah to enjoy a week's camping trip. They planned to motor through the tunnels that penetrate the whole mountainside, then to Bryce canyon and other scenic portions, possibly going as far as the San Juan natural bridge. After visiting his aunt, Mrs. Anna Beard, in Anaheim, Thomas Hoffman left Tuesday morning for his home in Shelby, Ohio. Conocerdia society prize winners at the five hundred Monday evening in the clubhouse on West Broadway were H. F. H. Schneider, Mr. Murphy and Mrs. Carl Pressel. Mrs. Anna Beard and her committee served refreshments. The afternoon card party for the month will be held August 22. Misses Kathryn and Martha Adams of North Clementine street are enjoying a two-week vacation at Laguna Beach. Miss Martha Adams Saturday afternoon had as guests at her home a group of Southern California college friends. Children from the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of Placentia avenue are having the "times of their lives" this week, according to joyful accounts. Son Dean Polhemus left Tuesday with his grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Polhemus of Southgate for two weeks, at Santa Catalina island, while Daughter Evelyn Polhemus also left Tuesday for a vacation as houseguest of friends at Pomona. Your inactive dollars willPUT THEM BACKto WORK! Slacker dollars cause much of the unemployment which now exists in California... Let's put all will PUT THEM BACK to WORK! Slacker dollars cause much of the unemployment which now exists in California . . . Let's put all our worthy workers back on the job by putting every idle dollar into immediate action! . . Not for many years have we had such remarkable buying opportunities in every line. Why not take advantage of them now? . . Why not spend normally, stimulate all lines of industry and thus provide employment for all? . . Spend judiciously and bank your surplus. If every loyal Californian will do this now, unemployment will soon be a thing of the past . . . Do your bit for California's unemployed. Cooperate with industry and our time-tested banks. It is up to you — and you, and you, to bring back good times! OPEN A CALIFORNIA BACK-TO-GOOD-TIMES ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK — OR ANY BANK Did you share in Bank of America’s 8 million dollar “dividend” to savings depositors July 1, 1932? This bank pays interest on savings accounts equal to the most favorable rate paid by any bank in this city doing a comparable savings business. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION SCENES OF BONUS RIOT AT WASHINGTON U. S. TROOPS TO RELIEF OF D. C. POLICE $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ NO. 1 United States troops swinging into action to clear Washington of Bonus rioters when the District of Columbia authorities confessed defeat and the situation out of control. The detachments of cavalry and tanks shown marching up Pennsylvania Avenue, were in support of Infantry and machine gun crews which staged the tear-gas oensitive on the bonus camps. NO. 2: Scene in one of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bonus Camps when the battle with the District police was at its height. NO. 3: General Douglas MacArthur, Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army, who was in personal charge of the Federal troops in both the afternoon and evening offensives. NO. 4: Here was a battle over an American flag between Bonus Veterans and Washington police an din which one of the police shown in the picture was seriously injured. NO. 5: U.S. Infantrymen with drawn bayonets and in gas masks clearing the Pennsylvania Bonus Camps, then set fire and burned the huts. After mopping up and clearing these camps, the troops advanced in an evening attack on Camps Marks on the Anacostia River which 7,000 Bonus seekers had retreated. The tear-gas offensive was resumed, the veterans driven out and all structures destroyed and burned. These scenes mark the most extensive use of troops in the National Capitol since the Civil War. In the foreground of picture No. 5 not the cameraman within the rioting zone... gathering these pictures for the reader's perusal. Three camermen were injured. IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK CARL H. GET The increase in postage on first class mail from two cents to three cents an ounce will cost Sing Sing prison near here more than $2,000 a year additional for prisoners' mail alone. In 1931 prisoners sent out 212,335 letters. The State pays the postage for one letter a week from each prisoner. The roaring metropolis doesn't care particularly when Mr. Jones arrives to buy a new line of goods, but a famous Agricultural Radio Program Announced The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and station KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning August 15. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. August 15—"The Status of the Walnut Husk Fly," M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. August 16—"Control of Wireworm," F. H. Ernst, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. August 17—"The Poultry Outlook," J. P. Hertel, assistand farm advisor, San Bernardino county. August 18—"Redusing Man Caused Fires — A Problem in Control of Fire in the Angeles National Forest in California," Bruce L. Coulter, U.S. TROUBLE FOR NOTHING The thief who broke into the home of H. Riddell, of Denver, sure had a lot of trouble for the loot he got. He pushed in the key that was in the door lock. Then he bored a hole in the bottom of the door and pulled out the key with a wire. After this he ransacked the house and took nothing more than a pound box of candy. CROSBY FOR CONGRESS The increase in postage on first class mail from two cents to three cents an ounce will cost Sing Sing prison near here more than $2,000 a year additional for prisoners' mail alone. In 1931 prisoners sent out 212,335 letters. The State pays the postage for one letter a week from each prisoner. The roaring metropolis doesn't care particularly when Mr. Jones arrives to buy a new line of goods, but a famous hotel within the garment center does and uses every means to show that it does. If Mr. Jones had been a guest there before, the clerk mentions the number of the room he occupied and asks him if he would care for that, or another like it. Bell-boys call him "Mr. Jones," and not "Sir." Next morning his home town paper is outside his door. In awaking him, the telephone operator informs that it is rainy and he should dress accordingly. "The 44th Street Chowder and Marching Club" meets here in the city every Sunday night to play contract bridge, anagrams, ping-pong and chess. Its members, all well known in theatrical and sports circles, never eat chowder and never go on marches. There are ten firms in New York which deal in black diamonds. Two firms in New York which specialize in the manufacture of chow mein are owned by Americans. In the area from East 60th to 85th Streets and from Fifth Avenue to the East River a district which can be covered in a few minutes, is the richest district in the world. It is New York's millionaire zone. More than 100 special detectives are on guard in this area constantly. Tudor City here is an apartment house development in the East Forties facing the river. In the apartment houses in this development are 250 dogs and yet you rarely see one on the street. They are taken to the roof for an airing. August 15—"The Status of the Walnut Husk Fly," M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. August 16—"Control of Wireworm," F. H. Ernst, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. August 17—"The Poultry Outlook," J. P. Hertel, assistand farm advisor, San Bernardino county. August 18—"Redusing Man Caused Fires — A Problem in Control of Fire in the Angeles National Forest in California," Bruce L. Coulter, U.S. forest ranger. August 19—"Highway Inspection Stations," Lewis A. Burtech, agricultural commissioner, Kern county. August 20—"California Tree Friends," Part XV, Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester, University of California. Spanish War Vets Travel Via Santa Fe The Santa Fe has been selected as the official route for the movement of United Spanish War Veterans to the National encompartment of that organization to be held in Milwaukee. August 21 to 25. The veterans will use a special train leaving Los Angeles, August 17, to serve that district and the San Joaquin valley, and connect with the special at Barstow. The train will consist of club car, tourist and standard sleeping cars and parlor-observation car, with meals at Harvey dining stations. According to James B. Duffy, assistant passenger traffic manager, the Santa Fe is offering very attractive rates from all points in California, and indications are that more than 100 veterans and their wives will make the trip. Reservations may be made through C. W. Winders, Los Angeles; G. W. Hinkle, San Francisco, or any Santa Fe agent. METEOR METERS Trails of meteors-in the atmosphere high above the earth furnish a means of enabling scientists to tell direction and speed of winds at high altitudes. SUMNER CROSBY I stand for a return to normal economic conditions through restoration of public confidence; also a respect for law and order through absolute repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Kiwanians Told of Changing Business Secretary Harry M. May of the Fullerton chamber of commerce told Anaheim Kiwanians at their regular luncheon-meeting Tuesday noon that changing business conditions in America now is favoring the return of the individual to business, profiting on the organization lessons taught by great chains. For a number of years, the speaker declared, the trend was to chains this and chains that, but now the individual has a growing opportunity. The speaker was introduced by Fullerton's L. O. Culp, who in turn was introduced by Program Chairman A. Morris Case. ORANGE JUICE FACTORY The Chamber of Commerce succeeded in locating an orange and grape juice cannery in the John Cook building known as the old winery, H. A. Baker, Inc., is the owner. Mr. Van Dorn, a son-in-law of Mr. Baker, is the manager. The old plant is now being renovated, painted and divided into dierent rooms. The installation of machinery will begin right away so that the plant will start about August 22nd. They will employ twenty men in shifts of ten each and will can the juice of oranges and grapefruit in two-pound cans. These cars will sell to the public for 18 cents or 20 cents each and a smaller can holding about one class of orange junce will sell ofr 8 cents or 10 cents. This makes quite an addition to our industrial plants and will no doubt function for a number of years using standard oranges and perhaps some culls. The Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated on securing this plant especially during the present conditions of business. Freinds Predicting Allen’s Re-election Friends of Judge James L. Allen report gratifying progress of his candidacy. The Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated on securing this plant especially during the present conditions of business. Freinds Predicting Allen’s Re-election Friends of Judge James L. Allen report gratifying progress of his candidacy from all parts of the county. Voluntary assurance of support are a significant endorsement, and confidence prediction of his re-election is made by those who are active and observant in the campaign. Judge Allen's friends declare he has brought to the judiciary elements of energy and ability that have been valuable in the prompt adjudication of legal matters, thereby avoiding expensive continuances and expediting decisions both to the profit of the taxpayer and litigants. Allen's friends point to his more than 30 years as a practitioner, and his experience in public life as equipment adding materially to efficiency in the position he now holds. He is serving his first term as superior judge of Orange county, and his friends point to his record as one worthy of a re-endorsement by the voters. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and children are domiciled for the summer at Truxaw cottage in Newport. ATWATER KENT RADIO— $52.50 up FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center St., Phone 3111 The Florsheim Shoe SALE Now In Progress $6.85 and $7.85 F. A. YUNGBLUTH "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California