anaheim-gazette 1932-09-01

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 12, 1907 In round numbers the receipts of the public treasury the past year were $70,000,000 more than the preceding year. This increase, of course, was from the only two great sources the government has—custom receipts and internal revenue. The financial history of the country shows that customs receipts always go down with a shrinkage of incomes. And, on the other hand, a large increase from this source and from internal revenues (also luxury revenues) spells prosperity. When a deficit gets large, government does as the individual in business does. It borrows. The government is not borrowing now, on the contrary the treasurer is so full handed that he is redeeming high interest rate bonds with 2 per cent rate securities. And even these low rate bonds command a premium. What does the surplus and the refunding mean? It means that it is scarcely possible that a panic should come upon us like a thief in the night. There is nothing shoddy, nothing that will give way on sudden stress. The danger of panics is in speculation and there is no speculation to speak of. Mrs. Richard Heimann of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of this city was accidentally killed by the electric cars at Manhattan Beach, near Redondo at 7:30 o'clock on Monday evening. Mrs. Heimann had gone to the beach in company with her husband and was waiting to take a car for her home in the city. While crossing the tracks she was caught by the car, which carried her some twenty feet before she was pitched to the ground. When picked up life was extinct. Mrs. Heimann was long a resident of this city when she was held in high esteem by many friends. When Roy Firebaugh looked for his bicycle on Friday evening at the curb in front of Mullinix's drugstore, where he had left it an hour before, he found it missing, and had to borrow another wheel to reach home. The next morning his wheel was found on Los Angeles street near Litten's blacksmith shop. A month ago Max Horwitz's wheel was taken and some weeks before that time and was waiting to take a car for her home in the city. While crossing the tracks she was caught by the car, which carried her some twenty feet before she was pitched to the ground. When picked up life was extinct. Mrs. Heimann was long a resident of this city when she was held in high esteem by many friends. When Roy Firebaugh looked for his bicycle on Friday evening at the curb in front of Mullinix’s drugstore, where he had left it an hour before, he found it missing, and had to borrow another wheel to reach home. The next morning his wheel was found on Los Angeles street near Litten’s blacksmith shop. A month ago Max Horwitz’s wheel was taken, and some weeks before that time Oscar Heying’s bicycle was stolen from where he had left it at the curb. These wheels were not returned and although police were notified no trace of them was ever found. Miss Carrie E. Roberts, former principal of the Grammar school here, and later temporary assistant in the office of the county school superintendent, has been elected principal of the Orange Grammar school. Miss Roberts is one of the county’s most able instructors and Orange is fortunate indeed in securing her services. The concrete tank for the new power house is completed. Its capacity is 175,000 gallons and its height from the ground 96 feet. It is formed entirely of concrete and sits upon strong supports. At the apex of the cover a socket has been made in the concrete for a lofty mast, whereon to place a big arc light. This light will be seen for many miles around. L. F. Lewis and daughter, Miss Cora Lewis, visited with relatives in town the past week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. On Sunday they were taken to Laguna Beach in an auto for a brief outing. On Monday they returned to their home in Puente. C. F. Grim and family returned on Thursday from a two months visit to friends in the east. A month was spent with Mr. Grim’s folks in northern New York. A trip was made down the St. Lawrence river through the One Thousand Islands. Buffalo, Syracuse, Boston and other cities were visited. The return was made by way of San Francisco and San Jose. In the latter city Miss Mary Grim entered Notre Dame college. A very pleasant trip was enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. Grim and Ruth returned in the enjoyment of the best of health. L. J. Christopher came down from Los Angeles on Monday in his touring car on his way to the Santa Ana track meet. He took with him as guests from this city Miss Marie Kaiser, Mr. Fritz and Miss Fritz. Mr. Christopher had two horses entered in two of the main events, taking the money in one and losing one in the other. He returned with his party in the evening and at 8:30 departed for his home in the Angelic burg. Mrs. Dr. Sheppard has sold six acres at West Anaheim to Wm. Zimmerman for $3000. Mrs. J. C. Haines has sold four acres of unimproved land on West street to B. Baldwell for $1200. Wm. Pannier has sold to D. C. Parney a twenty acre walnut orchard southeast of town to W. A. Brumagin for $6100. The last named place sold two years ago for $3600. The Los Angeles station of the Battery by electricity various parts pended. These or a trifle more. Rev. Carlos rived in Anahale son-in-law of a recently formed Downey, Wilmington reside at Compton church tomorrow. The restaurant season and Mrs. Cisco. It is hired and do what Wilson is still for visitors due. Mr. J. W., nounces that he of the republic conversed ackee superintendent. The Gazette heimfor a boxety. In addition pleasant flavor. The reading Honor, Odd Fellow to take measure without unneeded County As nomination, and self to be conscientious and for that reason. M. M. Estee the first ballot last week. 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The Los Angeles station of the Battery by electricity various parts pended. These or a trifle more. Rev. Carlos rived in Anahale son-in-law of a recently formed Downey, Wilmington reside at Compton church tomorrow. The restaurant season and Mrs. Cisco. It is hired and do what Wilson is still for visitors due. Mr. J.W., nounces that he of the republic conversed ackee superintendent. The Gazetthe himifor a boxety. In addition pleasant flavor. The reading Honor, Odd Fellow to take measure without unneeded County As nomination, and self to be conscientious and for that reason. M.M.Estee the first ballot last week.T Shafter 18, but Russ votes chanted for lieuown NT Fritz and Miss Fritz. Mr. Christopher had two horses entered in two of the main events, taking the money in one and losing one in the other. He returned with his party in the evening and at 8:30 departed for his home in the Angelic burg. Mrs. Dr. Sheppard has sold six acres at West Anaheim to Wm. Zimmerman for $3000. Mrs. J. C. Haines has sold four acres of unimproved land on West street to B. Baldwell for $1200. Wm. Pannier has sold to D. C. Parney a twenty acre walnut orchard southeast of town to W. A. Brumagin for $6100. The last named place sold two years ago for $3600. Mrs. Welborn Wallop entertained a number of her friends at luncheon Wednesday afternoon last. The table was ornamented with cut flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Bird Beebe, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Fred Backs Jr., Mrs. J. P. Hazfeld, Mrs. Peter Weisel and Miss Winifred Melrose. After luncheon duplicate whist was played. Mrs. A. L. Porter underwent a surgical operation at the Fullerton hospital last week. Yesterday her condition was favorable and she will probably soon be well on the way to complete recovery. The interesting news comes from Phoenix, A. T., of the engagement of Miss Zelma Bailey, formerly of this city, to Hon. J. F. Cleaveland of Morencie, a member of the upper house of the Arizona legislature. Date of the wedding is not yet announced but will be celebrated during the coming winter. Willie Winsell writes from Smith mountain that he killed a fine buck deer the first of the week. He adds the hunting party is enjoying itself and having a way up time. Ed Utt of Tustin, Dr. Boyd of Santa Ana and a party of hunters at Trabuca canyon some days ago killed a five-pronged buck, said to be the largest deer killed in that section for several years. C. O. Rust, C. G. McKinley, Miss Elsie Rust and Miss Theresa Fay spent Sunday at Huntington Beach, going down in the former's auto. A very serious turn to the illness of George Boyd has occurred and his recovery is dispaired of. Relatives have been summoned from Los Angeles and have during the week been at his bedside. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 9, 1882 The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday. Mr. Saxton submitted a plan for an engine house, and after an interchange of views, he agreed to draw another plan in accordance with the suggestions offered. The home was ordered to be built as soon as possible. The matter of awarding contracts for extending the water system was left with the committee on Public Improvements. The marshal was instructed to have the principal streets and sidewalks cleared of weeds. The amendment to ordinance No. XIV, making the penalty for disorderly conduct $100 fine or twenty-five days imprisonment was adopted, and it was the sense of the Board that the marshal prosecute vigorously and continuously all offenders against this ordinance, and also all gamblers and vagrants, complaint being made of the presence in town of several members of that class. In about ten days more the wine-making season will have fairly set in. All varieties of grapes are ripening rapidly, and we note the fact that Mr. Zeyn commenced crushing his zinfandel grapes on Thursday. The yield promises to be very large. Indeed, we have it from a gentleman who has traveled all over the county within the last three weeks that the vineyards of Anaheim are more thrifty and have larger bunches of grapes than in any other section. In the vicinity of Downey especially the Mission vines will yield only about half an average crop, for some inexplicable reason. Foreign varieties on the contrary are bearing very well. The Los Angeles city council has voted to accept the proposition of the Brush Electric Light company to light Los Angeles by electricity. Seven towers on masts are to be distributed in various parts of the city on which electric lights are to be suspended. These seven masts are to cost the city $7,000 per year, or a trifle more than is now paid for the gas light system. ORDINANCE NO. 570 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 THEREFOR, PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION THEREOF AND FIXING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF." THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDIAN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That 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 Therefor, Providing for the Collection Thereof and Fixing Penalties for the Violation Thereof," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Subsection 33. Of a hotel, rooming house or lodging house, boarding house or apartment house, the license shall be as follows: For an apartment house having three apartments, the sum of One and 50-100ths ($1.50) Dollars per year and an 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 Los Angeles city council has voted to accept the proposition of the Brush Electric Light company to light Los Angeles by electricity. Seven towers on masts are to be distributed in various parts of the city on which electric lights are to be suspended. These seven masts are to cost the city $7,000 per year, or a trifle more than is now paid for the gas light system. Rev. Carlos Linsley and wife of Saux Center, Minnesota, arrived in Anaheim on Thursday evening. Mr. Linsley (who is a son-in-law of Mr. Tyson of this place) has been given charge of a recently formed Episcopal Mission which comprises Compton, Downey, Wilmington and the adjacent country. He will probably reside at Compton. He will assist in the services at the Episcopal church tomorrow morning. The restaurant at Anaheim Landing has been closed for the season and Mr. Earle has gone on a recruiting trip to San Francisco. It is his intention to lease the property again next year and do what he can to make it the resort of this county. Capt. Wilson is still on deck and will do what he can to make it pleasant for visitors during the rest of the season. The Board of school trustees give notice today that they will sell the old school property at public auction on the 30th instant. The buildings are large and substantial and can be easily moved any distance. This is a good opportunity for farmers or others in need of additional buildings to buy one or more at a small price. Mr. J. W. Hinton, the present superintendent of schools, announces that he is a candidate for re-election, subject to the action of the republican convention. Every teacher with whom we have conversed acknowledges that Mr. Hinton has made a most efficient superintendent. The Gazette has to thank Mr. C. W. Thompson of North Anaheim for a box of exceedingly fine peaches of the strawberry variety. In addition to being very large fruit they had a sweet and pleasant flavor which denoted a good variety grown on good soil. The reading room committees of the A. O. U. W., Legion of Honor, Odd Fellows and Chosen Friends are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows hall this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp, to take measures to have the reading room opened to the public without unnecessary delay. County Assessor Venable is a candidate for the democratic nomination, and announces that fact today. He has proved himself to be conscientious and faithful in the discharge of his duties, and for that reason seems to have "the call" for the nomination. M. M. Estee of Napa received the nomination for governor on the first ballot at the republican convention held in Sacramento last week. The ballot stood: Estee 220, Blake 203, Russ 15, Shafter 18, but before the vote was announced the Shafter and Russ votes changed to Estee. A. R. Conklin of Inyo was nominated for lieutenant-governor. County Assessor Venable is a candidate for the democratic nomination, and announces that fact today. He has proved himself to be conscientious and faithful in the discharge of his duties, and for that reason seems to have "the call" for the nomination. M. M. Estee of Napa received the nomination for governor on the first ballot at the republican convention held in Sacramento last week. The ballot stood: Estee 220, Blake 203, Russ 15, Shafter 18, but before the vote was announced the Shafter and Russ votes changed to Estee. A. R. Conklin of Inyo was nominated for lieutenant-governor. The Empress Augusta of Germany is having a magnificent bronze inkstand made for Count von Moltke but anybody who has seen the Count's picture will readily excuse the Emperor for not being jealous. Mr. F. J. Gillmore announces himself a candidate for County Recorder. He is at present one of the most efficient deputies in the Recorder's office and thoroughly conversant with the duties required of him should he be elected. There is an abundance of water flowing in the Anaheim Water company’s ditches and it is probable that the water in the river will henceforward steadily increase in quantity until the maximum is attained. From a field which was irrigated only once and that last winter Mr. Paty will harvest fifty or sixty bushels of corn to the acre. Several immense ears of corn from this field are at Goodman and Rimpau’s store. Mr. J. Seeman has purchased, through the real estate agency of Mr. John Hanna, ten acres of the Helen tract, west of town. The price paid was $500. Corn, wine and potatoes are the principal shipments from Anaheim depot at present. The shipments of wine are heavy, and much of it is sent directly to the Eastern markets. Mr. Robert Strong favors us with a fine apple of the Gloria Mundi variety, grown in Mr. Penhall’s Westminster orchard. It measured 15 inches in circumference and weighed 22 ounces. Rev. J. A. Emery has returned from Anaheim Landing, and services in the Episcopal church will hereafter be held with unfailing regularity. Milk Producers Set Up New Plan Arbitration Board to Prevent Disaster Within Industry Representatives of the milk industry in Los Angeles have reached a unanimous decision to effect organization through the setting up of an arbitration board on which a representative of the state department of agriculture shall act as permanent chairman, it was announced from the department's offices in that city. The organization is, in effect, an armistice between the different units in the Los Angeles milkshaped. At the organization conference it was voted to place butterfat on a basis of 55 cents a pound and do start work immediately on the collection of data whereby it is hoped to place the organization of the industry on a permanent basis. Recently certain of the leaders in the industry appealed to the state to aid in the organization plan. Both Governor Rolph and Director Dudley Moulton of the state department of agriculture responded to the appeal, and conferences of all parties were immediately arranged for. The organization of the milk industry in Los Angeles follows like organization in San Francisco, Stockton and elsewhere through the cooperation of the state and industry units. It was recently announced by W. J. Kuhrt, milk marketing specialist in the department that the San Francisco producers had saved a total of nearly $450,000 in the first seven months of 1932 because of such organization. The navy proposes to spend $16,665,-400 for motor boats, anchors, chains and periscopes during 1933 fiscal year, of which amount $550,000 will be for boats. Dollars per year and an age of Fifty Cents (50c) payment shall be charged in excess of three however, that the license no event exceed the sum (2.00) Dollars per year. Houses having four (4) $2.000 Dollars per year total sum of Fifty Cents and every room in exrooms, provided howtotal charge shall in no the sum of Twelve per year. The same rate shall apply houses. Pose of this Ordinance, an house" is hereby defined to include any house divided where there are three departments for rent. The ent" shall also include there are three (3) or units for housekeeping or not the said units be of whether they have and are individual divided that they are opernit or one property. se" is defined to mean a here are four (4) or more provided by this section able annually in advance day of July of each and other provisions in this contrary notwithThe foregoing Ordinas an emergency ordinfollowing reasons: that a confusion has arisen over on Subsection 33 of Ordinance No. 507, as to of the terms used, and protest has been made as by the system set forth before, this Council dethe public interests reOrdinance-take immediits final passage. Upon this Ordinance shall be the first day of July. All ordinances and ance in conflict with are hereby repealed. The City Clerk shall ordinance to be published aheim Gazette, a weekly published and cirCity of Anaheim, and effect and be in full 1, 1932. Ordinance is signed, attested by me this 23rd 1932. FRED KOESEL. Mayor of the City of Anaheim. OSTEOPATHS DR. PAUL F. PHARES Osteopath, Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 706 215 Spurgeon Bldg.-Santa Ana Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed MRS. F. A. SCOTT Electric Needle Specialist 30 Years Experience Phone Tucker 6058 710 Loew's State Bldg., 7-Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. J. A. Sacry, M. D. SPECIALIST Treating for many years Chronic and Recent Urinary, Blood, Skin and Infectious Diseases Suite 718 Judson Rives Bldg. 494 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. WOMEN PREFER "DUPOW" Because it successfully controls irritating and disagreeable discharges. It is healing, soothing, comforting, antiseptic and dependably sanitary. It supplplies that personal hygiene so constantly desired by discriminating women. Easily carried — Dissolves rapidly — Does not stain clothing — Requires no special apparatus. Full instructions with every package. Send $1.00 direct to the manufacturers and receive prepaid a regular $1.50 size package. Sufficient for a month or more. RESEARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY Los Angeles 448 So. Hill Street California Local Advertisers Take Heed Arthur Brisbane, highest paid editorial writer in America and a director of metropolitan daily newspapers, recognizes the true worth of weekly news- Arthur Brisbane, highest paid editorial writer in America and a director of metropolitan daily newspapers, recognizes the true worth of weekly newspapers in his Today column of August 5: Some of our "big men," including important advertisers, fail to appreciate the importance of weekly newspapers. Their influence on public opinion exceeds that of all other publications in the country. Remember that a newspaper's influence doesn’t stop with the editorial columns — it carries into the advertising columns as well.