anaheim-gazette 1932-08-11

City Rates Upped In County Budget (Continued from page 1) The rate, amount of money to be raised, and provisions in the preliminary budget follow: Fund Budget Tax Raised Rate County general $507,912 $325,224 $.245 Salary 385,590 291,525 .18 Health 40,194 39,928 .028 Hospital 171,984 124,960 .09 Welfare 242,678 206,450 .15 Interest, sinking 98,000 96,500 .071 Advertising 14,961 11,370 .008 Co. School 558,211 558,211 .41 Hi School 392,764 392,764 .29 G'd Roads 61,260 ... Unbudgeted reserve 240,268 225,000 .15 General reserve 41,285 ... Co. Park 23,050 11,530 .008 Bridge 13,400 ... *Total $2,781,557 $2,283,462 $1.63 *Inside cities. Road Districts outside 275,923 186,246 .22 *Total $3,067,482 $2,469,708 $1.85 *Inside, outside. Special district budgets taxes and rates not covered by the county rate follow: Fund Request Raised Rate Auto license road $405,128 $ ..... $ Law library 6,040 ... Elementary schools 1,092,519 514,820 ... Hi Schools and J.C. 1,369,067 1,061,069 ... County Library 29,321 16,455 .015 Teachers' library and Institute ... 550 ... School int-sink 611,455 611,455 ... Total Walnut Growers Plan Field Day Will Meet at Ventura August 20 To Hear Big Program The summer inter-county walnut growers' field day is scheduled to be held on Saturday, August 20, at the Saticoy Walnut Growers association packing house, Saticoy, Ventura county, according to J. A. Smiley, chairman, walnut department, Orange county farm bureau. This event is held each year under the joint auspices of the inter-county walnut growers department of the farm bureau and the agricultural extension service. The program will start promptly at 10:00 a.m. at the packing house, where three addresses will be given. There will be a basket luncheon at noon, with coffee, sugar and cream furnished by the walnut growers' department of the Ventura county farm bureau. The afternoon's program will be in the field. The key-note subject will be "Keeping Walnut Orchards Young." In this program an effort will be made to demonstrate the factors resulting in long lived orchards. The program for the day is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg to be as follows: 10:00 A. M.—"Changing Cultural Practices in Ventura County Walnut Orchards." Vincent F. Blanchard, farm advisor, Ventura Co. "What the radio has accomplished in Selling California Products." Fred W. Reed, advertising manager, California Fruit Growers' exchange, San Francisco. "California Walnut Growers Association's plans for Marketing the 1932 Walnut Crop." William T. Webber, sales manager. 12:00 N. — Basket Lunch—Coffee, sugar and cream to be furnished by the walnut growers department of the Ventura county farm bureau. 1:30 P. M. — Subject: "Keeping Walnut Growers' Field Day" Shortridge Tells Stand On National Issues During Talk at Annapolis Work for Resubmitting 18th Amendment hasn't been determined. Senator Samuel for re-election, stated in his address before a group club last Thursday afternoon while making a jaunt. But the question or retaining the prohibition law is particular effect upon the individual industry as much as a right of the people to change their constitution, in the opinion of the senator. For that reason, Shortridge claims that he will vote for resubmission of the prohibition issue in December, when the question undoubtedly will come before the senate. The framers of the United States constitution foresaw the need for direct control of the constitution by the voters, thus making provision for changes or alteration whenever the electorate deemed advisable. The senator in no case wants the return of the saloon. Other issues upon which Shortridge touched, and his stand on them were as follows: County Solvent Depression: "Our nation has been in the dark valley of depression, but I feel warranted in believing and saying that the light is breaking—that we are on the upgrade." Finance: "Our nation is solvent; California is solvent. Enlarged powers of the reconstruction finance corporation will enable that corporation to assist the several states as states in relieving distress and furnishing employment and will directly aid self-liquidizing enterprises of a public nature. It will directly aid self-liquidizing enterprises of a public nature. It will hasten return of prosperity in city and on farm. The home loan bank bill will be a blessing to our people, preventing foreclosure and loss of homes—saving them for fathers, mothers and their loved ones." Revenue: The new revenue bills will preserve the nations credit — balance the budget." Secretaries Study Varied Proposals Secretaries of the various chambers of commerce in Orange county in a meeting at Santa Ana Monday evening discussed the proposal of some day promoting a city-county form of government in order to eliminate overhead expense and thus reduce taxes alike for city and rural resident. One of the ways of reducing the taxes would be by eliminating many of the more than 100 tax-fixing bodies now in the county, it was pointed out. Secretary George Raymer of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce said that persons who attended the trip sponsored by the Associated Chambers of Commerce several years ago to Mexico, recently suggested that the same group sponsor a trip to the world's fair in Chicago in 1933. The proposed trip would permit many side trips, and would go via the northern California scenic route, returning through Canada. Boost $1 Oil Tariff Oil: "The new measure protects to some extent, but not enough, the oil industry from ruinous competition. I have introduced and will urge passage of a bill giving the oil industry protection of $1 per barrel on crude petroleum and 50 per cent ad valorem on certain of its by-products." Taxes: "I am in favor of a general sales tax instead of placing that burden on a few industries, in order to raise money to keep the country financially sound." Immigration: "I am opposed to Fillipino immigration into California and the United States, as I have been and am opposed to all Asiatic-Oriental immigration into our country." Opposses Debt Cancellation Philippines: "I am in favor of granting the Philippines their independence, which they want. It may be necessary to wait 15 or 20 years before granting this, but in the meantime I think it best that we stop immigration to this country from that source. My colleagues and I stopped Japanese immigration, and I have introduced a bill to stop Philippine immigration." Debts: "I am opposed to cancellation of debts legally and morally due from foreign nations. They owe us $11,000,000,000, which we are lending them at a lower rate of interest then we are paying on our bonds on which we borrowed the money." Politics: "I am a republican. I have been a republican all my life. I ask the support of all republican men and women in California." Champion Rapid Overlooked C. N. P. A. Service Goodway of Linden, Calif. If there had been a Olympiad events Miss Goodway would certainly contend for she holds the honor of winning the at Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona against Goodway is preparing to defend her title against a fall. Three Millions In Forest Work Government Appropriates Big Sum for California Projects Under the terms of the emergency relief and regular appropriation bills passed by the last congress, $3,584,615 will be spent this fiscal year in the national forests o. California for the construction and improvement of leased highways, roads, trails, bridges and fire prevention projects, according to report of S. B. Snow, chief of the California region, United States forest service. This is the largest sum ever received in one year by the local forest service for road and improvement work, and will furnish employment for large numbers of men. Of the total federal allotment to the national forests of California, $1,458,566 comes from the emergency relief bill signed by President Hoover on July 21, which contained a $10,000,000 item to be expended in the national forests throughout the country for unemployment relief. The balance, $2,126,049, is a part of the regular department of agriculture appropriation for road and trail construction and protection improvements in the national forests. Major roads within the national forests of California that form part of the standard state and county highway system, will receive $2,347,672, and an additional $1,236,943 will be expended on minor national forest roads, trails, firebreaks and dother protection improvements. "The U. S. forest service," said Mr. Show, "welcomes the opportunity to out of work. We are also planning to give substantial aid to those who are continue our cooperation with the California unemployment commission in the establishment of labor camps in or near the national forests as was done last winter." Santa Barbara's Valuations of County In Dr. (Continued from Page 1) Laguna B. 3,218,695 3,188 La Habra 914,230 934 Newport B. 6,251,545 5,955 Orange 5,401,055 5,425 Placentia 416,615 411 S. Clemente 1,526,140 1,553 Santa Ana 19,837,590 29,257 Seal Beach 7,780,700 7,772 Tustin 549,505 551 Valuations of school districts announced as follows: Alamitos, $728,535; Anaheim, $988,855; Brea, $8,327,590; Buena Brea, $2,186,070; Centrafia, $937,145; Oceanside, $2,316,210; Cypress, $2,926; El Modena, $2,065,115; Fountain Vale, $576,045; Fullerton, $12,095,870; Garvey Grove, $3,367,940; Huntington Boca Grande, $13,359,655; Katella, $1,892,995; La Jolla, $4,633,030; La Habra Boca Grande, $4,299,615; La Jolla Boca Grande, $4,299,615; Santa Ana Boca Grande, $299,545; Savanna Boca Grande, $339,475; Seal Boca Grande, $2,449,995; Serra Boca Grande, $1,519,320; Sandoval Boca Grande, $212,826; Springdale Boca Grande, $717,255; Tinley Park Boca Grande, $5,403,015; Villa Park Boca Grande, $1,499 Westminster Boca Grande; Yorba Linda Boca Grande; 175 and Yorba Linda Boca Grande; 1.333.770. San Clemente Will Consider New Proposal San Clemente's chamber of commissions this week took under consideration a proposal to the state—the hoo-hoo and employment of unemployed especially veterans. In state where because of lack of funds construction work has ceased. Westbrook's resolution to the city urges that the men should their own building from materials plied that the state feed the men direct the building work in such a way. Stand On National Talk at Anaheim; Will Submitting 18th Amendment Right to Change Constitution and Congress No Right to Deny Resubmission; of Foreign Debts; Boosts $1 Oil Tariff Iowans To Picnic, See Rowing Finals An unusually "Big Day" for all former Iowa residents in Southern California and Iowa visitors will be combined with an opportunity to witness the rowing finals of the Olympic games at Long Beach, Saturday. At Bixby Park the "Golden Wedding Club" of former Iowa couples who have been married 50 years or more will have dinner together and be presented with special badges for the occasion. Prominent speakers include Lieut. Governor Frank Merriam, Hon. Charles B. Hamilton formerly of Cedar Rapids, Judge Marion C. Spicer, Hon. Henry W. Wright and others. A special "College Hour" will be observed from 3 to 4 p.m. and every county in Iowa will be represented with registers, badges, etc. Free hot coffee will be served to all Hawkeye picnickers and a general good time and renewing of acquaintances will be had by all, according to J. H. Harrington, agent for the Motor Transit Lines in this city. "After the good old-fashioned basket picnic to be had at these Iowa gatherings, the opportunity is also presented to witness the rowing finals of the Xth Olympiad in the new Long Beach Marine Stadium in the afternoon," remarked agent Harrington who added that the low round-trip rates via Motor Transit Lines and the convenient service by bus offer a delightful way of travel to Long Beach eliminating the worry of traffic congestion and parking difficulties at such large gath- Santa Barbara’s Fiesta Aug. 18 Three-Day Fete Brings Back Early Days of California Santa Barbara will observe its ninth "Old Spanish Days" fiesta on August 18, 19 and 20th. This is a picturesque celebration, as it revives the romance and customs of the time when Spain ruled Alta California. During "Old Spanish Days," Santa Barbara tosses aside its workaday routine and takes on carefree, romantic days of early California. The city is in gala mood and the people don fiesta attire. Several thousand residents participate in the numerous plays, pageants, parades, folk dancing and other entertainments. On the evening before the official opening of the fiesta, the patres at historic Mission Santa Barbara will give a public reception to usher in the festivities. As the last golden rays of the sun disappear and nightfall approaches, the mission bells will peal their message of welcome. Enormous red flares, visible for miles about, will light the church and towers. As of old, a padre will invite all to join in the merrymaking. The mission choir will sing and a hundred or more gayly costumed revelers will render the folk dances of Old Spain. The following three days of the Fiesta are a lovely series of pageants, plays and colorful parades. There are strolling choruses and general merrymaking to intrigue the spectator. Telephone Bandits Get Second Sentence In addition to heavy sentences which they are serving for robbing the Anaheim office of the Southern California Telephone company, Burton McBride and Roy Brent last week were sentenced to serve another five years to life at San Quentin as a result of robbery charges preferred in Long Beach superior court. Joe Brady, third member of the gang, was shot and killed when he attempted to escape July 15 while being brought back from San Quentin to face trial. "After the good old-fashioned basket picnic to be had at these Iowa gatherings, the opportunity is also presented to witness the rowing finals of the Xth Olympiad in the new Long Beach Marine Stadium in the afternoon." remarked agent Harrington who added that the low round-trip rates via Motor Transit Lines and the convenient service by bus offer a delightful way of travel to Long Beach eliminating the worry of traffic congestion and parking difficulties at such large gatherings. In addition to heavy sentences when they are serving for robbing the Anaheim office of the Southern California Telephone company, Burton McBride and Roy Brent last week were sentenced to serve another five years to life at San Quentin as a result of robbery charges preferred in Long Beach superior court. Joe Brady, third member of the gang, was shot and killed when he attempted to escape July 15 while being brought back from San Quentin to face trial on the Long Beach charges. Special Excursions To Catalina "The Magic Isle" New Special Excursion Fares via Motor Transit Stages and 25-mile steamer trip to this famous Pleasure Island offers more delights and unusual sights for the small cost. In all the World, no trip like this! Daily Service Leave Anaheim daily at 6:30 a.m. and arrive Avalon at noon...at special low fare of $2.95 for entire round-trip with 15-day return limit. Also remarkably low two-day and week rates including lodging. Catalina Steamer tickets may also be purchased separately at Motor Transit Depot before going to Steamer Terminal and avoid unnecessary delay. MOTOR TRANSIT LINES 217 South Los Angeles Street Phone 3404 J. H.Harrington, Agt. Bicycle Bandit Sought By Cops Orange county's officers of the law this week concentrated on finding a bicycle bandit. The sheriff's office was in possession of imprints of the bandit's bicycle tires, and had certain other information which they wanted to check over with any suspects caught. Last Thursday at 5 a.m., the bicycle bandit appeared at the home of Dr. J. W. Harpster on Nursery road and loudly knocked until the door was opened by Dr. Harpster. The masked bandit shoved a shotgun out and demanded: "Stick 'em up!" Dr. Harpster slammed the door and retreated toward the rear where Employee Edward Hermance, 23 who occupies quarters in the rear of the house, was coming forward to answer the loud knocking at the door. Hermance went out to survey the yard and the bandit, evidently hiding behind shrubbery, fired several bullets landing in the young man's back. Hermance wasn't severely injured. The bullets were removed, and after a short time in his quarters as a precaution, he was believed out of all danger. The bicycle bandit's footprints were traced to the highway where evidence of his bicycle transportation were found. 5 Boys Pay 30 Cents Each Toward Chicken Judge Frank Tausch last week had the unpleasant task of severally reprimanding five boys who admitted stealing a chicken from J. A. Secrest. Each lad was ordered to pay 30 cents toward paying for the chicken. Your Automobile Insurance need not be "bugaboo". Auto insurance laws were designed to protect you and the general public. In the Exchange you secure protection for less money than in any other company we know of. It is owned and governed by its members, maintains over 200 district offices in nine western states with over 200 agents to serve you. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange Orange County Mutual Fire Insurance Building Main at Eleventh Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Office Telephone 3860 H. G. AMES Incumbent Candidate for Re-Election for the Office of JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Office No. 1 Resident of Orange county 44 years.' Deputy district attorney four years, city attorney eleven years six years incumbent as judge of H. G. AMES Incumbent Candidate for Re-Election for the Office of JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Office No. 1 Resident of Orange county 44 years. Deputy district attorney four years, city attorney eleven years six years incumbent as judge of superior court, emphasizing juvenile court administration. A VOTE FOR WILLIAM SCHUMACHER is a Vote for Independence in the Third District No Boss or Would-be Boss from the outside will control this district's affairs so long as "Bill" is our Supervisor YOU CAN HELP MAINTAIN FREEDOM in the third district by supporting Schumacher for supervisor, because he has proven that he is not YOU CAN HELP MAINTAIN FREEDOM in the third district by supporting Schumacher for supervisor, because he has proven that he is not subject to dictation from any source except his own judgment and the wishes of the people of his district. The chief opposition to Schumacher is coming from beyond the borders of our district. If he is defeated the district is in grave danger of being under the control of influences which have no responsibility to the voters of the district. FORTIFY OUR DISTRICT'S FUTURE progress by re-electing Mr. Schumacher, who has revealed unquestioned ability to direct public improvements. Through Schumacher's efforts the district will be relieved of thousands of dollars annual expense in maintenance of roads to be taken into the state system. Schumacher has had 20 years of schooling in his official duties for his district. Retain the use of that experience. PRIMARIES AUGUST 30 (Schumacher for Supervisor Committee)