anaheim-gazette 1932-08-25

Uncle Sam’s Exhibits at California Fair Regular Education; Talking Hen Feature Action Forest Fire Scenes, Charts and Pictures of Department of Agriculutre Exhibits Scheduled for Sacramento; Horse’s Worth In Development of Farm Pictured The U. S. Department of Agriculture, in sending an exhibit to the California State Fair at Sacramento, September 3 to 10, has chosen subjects especially suited to the region, an advance description of them shows. With seven different displays, the subjects range from a talking hen in the exhibit, "The Egg Factory," to the three stages of a forest fire vividly portrayed in an action exhibit and one on range cattle production. Lightning and action add to the effectiveness of the displays. Farm bulletins and other information about the subjects of the displays will be available with the exhibit. A large painting showing "cattle on a thousand hills" centers the exhibit "Range Cattle Production." With this exhibit are models of approved range equipment such as an open cattle shed, a branding and dehorning chute and a dipping vat. It shows correct methods of salting the range with a model type of salt box. A third section points out the need of control of prairie dogs, ground squirrels, jack rabbits and other range pests. Horse Worth Shown Fifty million dollars is the tax the cattle grub places on cattle raisers of the country, says the exhibit "Controlling Losses from Cattle Grubs." Cattle grubs and heel flies cause a cut of 10 to 25 per cent in milk production and retard the growth of calves, and also prevent fattening. The exhibit pictures the life cycle of these insects, describes the damage they do, and tells how to control them. "The Horse" is an exhibit which pays a tribute to the part the horse has played in America's history. Continuous motion pictures which are the chief feature of the exhibit tell the story of the comradeship between horse and man in the development of agriculture, commerce, national defense, and recreation. Carelessness causes staggering forest fire losses each day. To emphasize the young trees and make lumber more expensive. Rodents exact millions in tribute each year through injury to crops, fields, and fares, the exhibit "Rodents" says. The chief rodent enemies are rates, field mice, ground squirrels, prairie dogs, jack rabbits, pocket gophers, and porcupines. A rural scene with modeled foreground shows the damage done in the orchard; vegetable garden, and fields of alfalfa, wheat, and corn. Nearby is shown the work of rodents on the range and in the forest. Each type of damage on the model bears a number. By pressing an electric button bearing that number, the visitor is shown the animal which caused the damage. Those who recall the roads of the past will appreciate the present day road conditions as pictured in the exhibit "Improved Highway Transportation Facilities for the West." With the aid of Federal funds, roads have been completed and united with others to form six main east-and-west continental routes in the Western States. More than 3,000 miles have been improved with Federal assistance, the exhibit shows. "The Egg Factory," a mechanical hen six feet high with a voice in proportion is one of the best known exhibits of the department. From it fair visitors get "inside" information on egg production. The hen is made of wood, wallboard, feathers, and steel, and uses her voice effectively to tell how she produces eggs. She explains digestive processes. 4-H Club Mass Many activities Orange county tural clubs as far to a close. The representatives parts of California University Farm ber 8, 9, 10, includes and leaders from Orange co who shall be in vention. The member's age year, both con One of the highest is attendance Sacramento, with September 9, and a special prize members Another feature portunity to visit perhaps o me office. Old For university at Berkshire itinerary of ste The Los Angeles held almost immediately turn from the July September 10 will be set aside state fair, where bers in good sta to the fair, and front of the g every 4-H club unity to prepare some phase leaders' councill enter a booth members are products in the final training pr be held in the n and poultry pro Plans for these The Third District Supervisorship A peculiar situation exists in the contest for supervisor in this third district. With five candidates for the position, the race is generally described as "Schumacher against the field." Schumacher being the incumbent—the "in" whom his opponents would like to get "out"—this is not unnatural. The peculiar thing is that with all the candidates seeking the post and all of them working vigorously, the only viciousness and violence which have entered into the contest come, not from the candidates and their partisans at home, but from outside the third district. The four candidates opposing Bill Schumacher in the primary, so far as we can ascertain, are all excellent men. From the Schumacher camp itself there has been no assertion reflecting upon any one of them. We have heard or read nothing personally derogatory to Schumacher from any of his opponents. Yet old-timers tell us that no campaign in this district has witnessed so much dirt and detraction as that invoked against Schumacher in this contest. The dirt and detraction all come from Santa Ana. Their source and inspiration are two uncompromising enemies of Schumacher whose motives are wholly selfish and vindictive. It so happens that one of Schumacher's achievements as a member of the supervisors was that of bringing about a substantial increase in the assessments on the vast Irvine properties in the south end of the county. It also happens that Schumacher has insisted that still further increases are necessary to make matters equitable for the taxpayers of the northern end of the objective is to GET SCHUMACHER at any cost. Any opposing candidate would be more than human if he failed to profit by this carpet-bagging campaign against a powerful opponent. With the concededly strongest contender smashed by such attacks, then the race naturally falls to the man who can make the next best showing. And we are perfectly safe in making this prediction: With or without the co-operation of any candidate himself, we shall see in the last days of the campaign these outside interests concentrating behind one candidate against Schumacher. In spite of the sugar-coating of this carpet-bag campaign under the holy guise of "civic ideals" and "concern for the taxpayer," we do not believe that the majority of the third district citizenship will deliberately dispense with the services of Bill Schumacher in favor of an untried man—and one who, even unwittingly, would be placed in the position of serving these obviously selfish interests. We say this because the people of this district know Bill Schumacher. Many of them have known him for 30 years. They have seen him make his way to success. They know him as a man of integrity in his dealings with other men. They know him as a consistent supporter of the business, agricultural, social and religious interests of his district. They know him well enough to know that a man who has always been decent and honorable in private and public life does not suddenly become a grafter and a crook, mere- It so happens that one of Schumacher's achievements as a member of the supervisors was that of bringing about a substantial increase in the assessments on the vast Irvine properties in the south end of the county. It also happens that Schumacher has insisted that still further increases are necessary to make matters equitable for the taxpayers of the northern end of the county. This action and insistence of Schumacher's constitute an unforgivable sin — something that must be avenged by Schumacher's enforced retirement. Now it also happens that there is a sort of double community of interest between the Irvine interests and the interests of the Santa Ana Register. The Santa Ana Register for years enjoyed a monopoly of the printing of the county delinquent tax list. When the printing was rotated among the other daily newspapers of the county the Register felt that lese majeste had been committed and began a warfare against all county officialdom which has been without parallel for malice and menace. These two grievances alone were sufficient to bring the Irvine interests and the Register interests into common cause. But it so happens that there is a still stronger bond—a financial one. Thus it happens that instead of a friendly contest among five neighbors of the district, we have a campaign of mudslinging, violent accusations and wholesale innuendo, CONDUCTED WHOLLY FROM OUTSIDE THE DISTRICT. We do not for one moment think that the four opponents of Schumacher are by any means parties to this onslaught. We do not believe that any one of them is the direct and conscious beneficiary of outside money or journalistic support. But it is apparent, to those who follow the malevolent attacks of the Santa Ana Register upon Schumacher and those who know of the whisperings against him by propagandists paid by money from outside the district—that We say this because the people of this district know Bill Schumacher: Many of them have known him for 30 years. They have seen him make his way to success. They know him as a man of integrity in his dealings with other men. They know him as a consistent supporter of the business, agricultural, social and religious interests of his district. They know him well enough to know that a man who has always been decent and honorable in private and public life does not suddenly become a grafter and a crook, merely because he happens to thwart the purposes of some mercenary or political interest. The people of the third district can reasonably assume that Bill Schumacher, whose own interests are all in this district; who knows their problems from his own experience; who meets them daily on the streets, in the stores, in their homes, in their churches and lodges; that such a man naturally must have more concern about the rate of taxes they pay and the kind of supervisorial service they receive than a pair of would-be dictators in some other part of the county. It is unfortunate for the opponents of Schumacher that this audacious intervention from Santa Ana has come into this campaign. So far as we know, they have not encouraged it and would be glad to see it disappear. For it would have been far better for the district and for all concerned if we could have witnessed a sane, straight-away contest between five good men of the district. The political effect regardless of the innocence of the opposing candidates, has been to create a resentment against alien dictatorship which makes the personality and ability of other candidates secondary. The only self-respecting course the third district can take, with all respect to the excellent men opposing Schumacher, is to rebuke this impudent attempt of the carpet-bag crew to "get Schumacher" by giving him a majority so overwhelming as to prove once and for all our purpose to run our own affairs. Fullerton News-Tribune. 4-H Clubs Plan Many Activities 43 Orange County Youths to Attend Conclave at Davis September 8-10 Many activities are scheduled for the Orange county 4-H, or junior agricultural clubs, as the summer season draws to a close. The annual convention of representatives of 4-H clubs from all parts of California will be held at the University Farm near Davis, September 8, 9, 10, inclusive. Forty-three members and leaders are entitled to attend from Orange county. Each club decides who shall be its delegate to the convention. The choice is determined by the member's activities during the past year, both community and individual. One of the highlights of the convention is attendance at the state fair in Sacramento, where one day, Saturday, September 9, is set aside as 4-H day, and a special program is presented by the members before the grandstand. Another feature of interest is the opportunity to visit the state capitol, and perhaps meet the governor in his office. Old Fort Sutter and the University at Berkeley are included in the itinerary of stops. The Los Angeles county fair is to be held almost immediately after the return from the Davis convention, namely September 16-25, inclusive. One day will be set aside as 4-H day, as at the state fair, when all regular 4-H members in good standing will receive passes to the fair, and present a pageant in front of the grandstand. In addition every 4-H club will have the opportunity to prepare a feature booth showing some phase of the 4-H work. The leaders' council has also been invited to enter a booth. Finally, the individual members are eligible to exhibit their products in the junior fair. By way of final training private bench shows may be held in the near future for the rabbit and poultry project members at least. Plans for these immediate events will be decided upon at the next meeting. Wood Stoves Needed To Aid Unemployed Wood stoves, either for heating or cooking purposes, are needed by the city welfare department to meet the needs of the unemployed this winter. Mrs. Mona Price, city welfare worker, declared this week. She asks that all persons having wood stoves that are not being used give them to the city for distribution to the unemployed, who will have to depend upon wood for fuel this winter. The city has a large supply of wood, but needs the stoves for helping the needy. Growers' Mass Meeting Friday First Gathering To Be Held Here at 2 P.M.; Second at Orange, 7:30 P.M. Two citrus growers mass meetings open to all growers in Orange county will be held next Friday to discuss the present price situation. Dr. H. R. Wellman, agricultural economist of the University of California, has been secured by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg to submit to the citrus industry the latest information on the factors influencing citrus prices. Dr. Wellman has made an impartial study of the trend of orange prices over several years period and has analyzed various factors influencing prices. "He has an important message that should be heard by every grower in Orange county," according to Wahlberg, "because the future of the citrus industry will be materially affected by the growers understanding of these fundamental factors influencing price trends." The solution of the present problem is now in the growers hands, and because of this grower responsibility, the agricultural extension service of the university will make available to the grower the basic information required to properly guide his judgment. The two mass meetings announced by the City Council no. 507 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AMENDING SUBSECTION 33 OF SECTION 10 OF ORDINANCE NO. 507 OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM ENTITLED "An Ordinance Providing For The Licensing Of Businesses, Professions, Shows, Exhibitions And Games Conducted Or Carried On In The City Of Anaheim, Fixing The Rate Of License Thereof, Providing For The Collection Therof And Fixing Penalties For The Violation Thereof." THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDIAN A FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Subsection 33 Section 10 of Ordinance No. 507 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance Providing For The Licensing Of Businesses, Professions, Shows. Exhibitions and Games Conducted or Carried on in the City of Anaheim, Fixing the Rate of License Thereof. Providing for the Collection Thereof and Fixing Penalties for the Violation Thereof," and the same is hereby amended read as follows: Subsection 33. Of a hotel, roomhouse or lodging house, boarding house or apartment house, the license shall follow: For an apartment house having three apartments, the sum of One and Fifty-100ths ($1.50) Dollars per year and a additional charge of Fifty Cents (50c) for each apartment shall be charged for each apartment in excess of three (3). provided however, that the license herein shall in no event exceed the sum of Twelve ($12.00) Dollars per year. For rooming houses having four (4) rooms, Two ($2.00) Dollars per year and an additional sum of Fifty Cents (50c) for each and every room in excess of four (4) rooms, provided however, that the total charge shall in no event exceed the sum of Twelve ($12.00) Dollars per year. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M. D. "ADHESIONS" Many of my lady patients have had, at one time or another, an operation for disease within the abdominal cavity. Removal of tumors, diseased ovaries or appendices—these operations involve exploration within the body, and, frequently leave after the most skilled surgery—adhesions. "Have I adhesions?" The question has been asked of me many times. Well, if your bodily functions are performed naturally, you need not worry. Constipation after an operation for appendicitis does not necessarily mean that the bowel is bound down by an adhesion. Yes, an adhesion is the growing together of structures in the abdomen that should not grow together. I have seen cases of "adhesion" from the rupture—and later recovery—of an abscess of the tube or ovary, that ran its course without operation. Bowel-walls and peritoneal surfaces grow together very quickly under certain contacts by sutures or forced pressure. Where a very marked stricture of the intestinal canal is produced, it may be necessary to re-open the abdomen and release the band closure. It is a very serious error to conclude that a masseur or hand manipulator can break loose adhesions—whether real or imaginary; my particular field of work puts me in contact with many "drugless physicians." Rarely should a surgical abdomen be subjected to hand manipulation and even then, the display of "elbow grease" marks the ignoramus who is capable of doing serious injury. A few minor adhesions cause only slight pain; it is only those that narrow the caliber of the bowel and interfere with normal evacuations that need the attention of your careful physician. A few minor adhesions cause only slight pain; it is only those that narrow the caliber of the bowel and interfere with normal evacuations that need the attention of your careful physician. Be Sure to Visit California’s 78th Annual STATE FAIR and Washington Bi-Centennial 15 MAMMOTH SHOWS IN ONE Greatest HORSE SHOW on the Pacific Coast. Magnificent Displays of California's Products and Resources. Biggest and Best Racing Events in State Fair History. Finest LIVE STOCK and DAIRY Show in the West. Gigantic Exposition of Farm Machinery. Record-Breaking Poultry and Rabbit Show. Exhibits by 1000 California Schools! Notable Exhibits of ART and SCIENCE. Spectacular FIREWORKS DISPLAYS. Prize Drills and Partriotic Demonstrations. The Famous State Fair Midway. Bands - Vaudeville - Dancing. Sensational Circus Acts. Day and Night. Boxing Contests and “Rolleo.” California's Biggest Food Show. GORGEOUS SPECTACLES - BRILLANT DISPLAYS SACRAMENTO SEPT. 3-10 Eight Marvelous Days and Nights Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 25, 1932 ORDINANCE NO. 507 ANCE OF THE CITY OF AMENDING SUBSECTION OF SECTION 10 OF ORDE NO. 507 OF THE CITY ANAHEIM ENTITLED "AN ANCE PROVIDING FOR ENSING OF BUSINESSES, MOVES, SHOWS, EXHIBIAND GAMES CONDUCTED REQUIRED ON IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, FIXING THE RATE ENSE THEREFOR, PROFOR THE COLLECTION AND FIXING PENALOR THE VIOLATION ." COUNCIL OF THE CITY ANAHEIM DO ORDIAN AS 1. That Subsection 33 of Ordinance No. 507 of the anaheim, entitled "An Ordining For the Licensing of Professions, Shows, Exhibiances Conducted or Carried by the City of Anaheim, Fixing the license Therefor, Providing Section thereof and Fixing by the Violation Thereof," be nec is hereby amended to ows: 33. Of a hotel, rooming house, boarding house at house, the license shall be this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall cause this ordinance to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated in said City of Anaheim, and same shall take effect and be in full force from July 1, 1932. The foregoing ordinance is signed approved and attested by me this 23rd day of August, 1932. (SEAL) FRED KOESEL. Mayor of the City of Anaheim. Attest: J. W. PRICE. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. J. W. PRICE, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Anaheim held on the 9 day of August, 1932, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said City Council held on the 23rd day of August, 1932, by the following vote: AYES: Councilmen Koesel, Mann. Martenet Jr., Cook and Sheridan. NOES: None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: None. And I further certify that the Mayor of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said ordinance on the 23rd day of August, 1932. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Anaheim this 23 day of August, 1932. (SEAL) J. W. PRICE. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. FOR GOOD— Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD'PAINTER OR PAPERHANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2708 courage confidence common sense —are lifting our nation out of the depth of needless negative thinking. —are putting tens of millions of idle dollars back to productive work. —are building up bank accounts which enable many millions of dollars worth of credit to be released for industry. —are gradually but definitely bringing us back to normal habits of buying, investing and living. Are you doing your share to help restore your state and your nation to a sound prosperity? START A CALIFORNIA "BACK TO GOOD TIMES" ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK...OR ANY BANK BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Nineteenth District Republicans! —You have an important decision to make in selecting your first congressional nominee August 30. —You cannot afford to nominate any man but the RIGHT ONE in times like these. —if you want a fearless, courageous, straight1thinking, clear cut young statesman as your candidate; if you believe a congressman should have the courage of his convictions to vote always in the interest of all the people and not for selfish interests; if you believe Nineteenth District Republicans! —You have an important decision to make in selecting your first congressional nominee August 30. —You cannot afford to nominate any man but the RIGHT ONE in times like these. —if you want a fearless, courageous, straight1thinking, clear cut young statesman as your candidate; if you believe a congressman should have the courage of his convictions to vote always in the interest of all the people and not for selfish interests; if you believe your candidate should have a personal, direct knowledge of the needs of the three counties he seeks to represent; if you believe that the first thing the nation needs is work for every man who will work; if you believe that the cost of government must be reduced in accordance with our ability to pay just bills; then you should vote for SAM L. COLLINS Orange county’s fighting district attorney for the Republican nomination for congress Here are some of the things our candidate stands for: Departation of alien Communists; tariff on oil to put our own oil workers to work; tariff to protect our citrus and agricultural industry; collection of debts justly owed us by foreign nations; support and enforcement of national legislation; laws for the protection of the small, independent merchants; America first against the world, equality for women in industry and the homes; no foreign alliances; exclusion of Filipino laborers; adequate national defense. ote for Collins for Congress August 30 cans: You can vote for Collins with your eyes open and your jaws set. Collins is in tune with the times. TRI-COUNTIES COLLINS-FOR-CONGRESS CLUBS (Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties.)