YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1932 September

anaheim-gazette 1932-09-01

1932-09-01 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1932-09-01 page 5
Searchable text
Insurance Protects You PUBLIC records show enormous verdicts resulting from automobile accidents. Foresight and good business judgment require that safety measures be taken beforehand. Place an EXCHANGE policy between yourself and misfortune. The cost is lowest and the service unexcelled. Policies are backed by ample resources on a full legal reserve basis. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange Orange County Mutual Fire Insurance Building Main at Eleventh Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Office Telephone 3860 Dedicate Memorial Library On Sept. 12 Dedication of the new Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial Library at the University of Southern California is scheduled for Monday, September 12, the first day of the fall term at U. S. C. Harry Miller Lydenberg, president of the American Library association and librarian of the New York City library is to make the dedicatory address at 10:30 a.m. Ceremonies of transfer of the keys and unlocking of the doors will take place before the assembled faculty and student body of the Trojan institution. Visiting librarians, educators, and eminent guests will make a tour of the edifice, and the day's program will close with an evening reception when President R. B. von KleinStuhl will preside at the "housewarming." The $1,100,000 university library has been erected by the Doheny family as a memorial to the late "Ned" Doheny, an alumnus and former member of the board of trustees of the University of Southern California. Every feature of the structure and its equipment is of original conception and has been specially designed and executed by artists and artisans of repute. Special Friday and Saturday CASH AND CARRY Best Quality Cleaning and Pressing Girls' School Skirt and Collar and Cuff Set, special Friday and Saturday, both for 35c De Luxe Cleaners TWO STORES 350 W. Center St. Phone 4618 117 W. Cypress St. Male Is Proven The Weak Professor Digs Up To Show Female Stronger In spite of his greater vaunted superiority over sex, the male of the human inherently the weaker, andness is a persistent character prenatal days to old age. This surprising statement Prof. Samuel J. Holmes of department of the University of California. It is based upon statistics from many countries world showing that at praxis in every country the males is greater than that in a recent article appear man Biology, Professor H that using the best figures seems that males succumb toitudes of life more easily female even before birth as sex can be determined in Male Deaths Predator The ratio of male deaths declines a little two fore birth, but then increases the first and perhaps the second after birth, and continues strate an inherent weakness male throughout the ages of occasionally during the period of women, and still at adolescence. Statistics from nineteen cited by Professor Holmes during the first year after 115 to 132 boys die for ever that die even after allowance for the fact that more boys than girls, and naturally would be expected to die. Ponderance of male births averaging about 106 boys which keeps the male population thinning out more than it One factor leading to a male deaths at the time opeears to be the larger head as compared to the girl bal Girls' School Skirt and Collar and Cuff Set, special Friday and Saturday, both for 35c De Luxe Cleaners TWO STORES 350 W. Center St. Phone 4618 117 W. Cypress St. 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 2-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. Hurdle in High by Cossack Is Seen as Monday Thrill Agricultural Ration Program Announcement The schedule of daily radios on agricultural and all under the auspices of the extension service and KFI, led by Farm Advisor Harold Berg for the week beginning ber 5. The talks are pres o'clock noon each day. September 5—"Citrus Farm Program," W. H. William farm advisor, Los Angeles September 6—"Why You Shouldhibt Rabbitts in the Junior of the Los Angeles County David Carmen, secretary, rament, Los Angeles county September 7—"Experiences Soil Management," V. F. farm advisor, Ventura county 8—"A Talk on Some Water Conservation," Judge Cruzan, vice-president, conservation association. —"Present Status of Insects old J. Ryan, Agricultural county Los Angeles county. Sept "Items of Interest in the County Junior Fair," Hard assistant-secretary, junior Los Angeles county fair. WANT A RATE: Five cents the five words to the line) formation. Phone 2414 for war bring results. Hurdle in High by Cossack Is Seen as Monday Thrill When Andrie Stadnick, Cossack takes a hurdle, standing with one foot on each of two horses, he calls it "taking the hurdle in high." This will be one of the equestrian feats on the program of the World's Congress of Rough Riders Monday in Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles. C. N. P. A. Service WANT RATE: Five cents the five words to the line) for tion. Phone 2414 for want bring results. Real Estate for S FOR SALE—Balboa $9500 house, 910 E. Ocean Fro for business. Sell $4950. Balance 7% straight. FOR SALE: Root beer ban nut or potato chip vat, The machine. Simplex mangle roaster. Cheap. 114 N. L Anaheim. Phone 3013. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry city. Market or laying. Phone 1401. R. D. Taylor. Painting & Paperh Painting, paper hanging. J. 616 S. Philadelphia St., H Situations GENERAL repairing and Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from Bechstein, Steinway, Kimball, etc., new and us Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of wants piano and get $10 we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Male Is Proved The Weaker Sex Professor Digs Up Evidence To Show Female Stronger In spite of his greater strength and haunted superiority over the feminine sex, the male of the human species is inherently the weaker, and this weakness is a persistent characteristic from prenatal days to old age. This surprising statement comes from Prof. Samuel J. Holmes of the zoology department of the University of California. It is based upon mortality statistics from many countries of the world showing that at practically every age in every country the death rate of males is greater than that of females. In a recent article appearing in Human Biology, Professor Holmes states that using the best figures available it seems that males succumb to the vicissitudes of life more easily than the female even before birth and as clearly as sex can be determined in the embryo. Male Deaths Predominate The ratio of male deaths to female deaths declines a little two months before birth, but then increases again in the first and perhaps the second month after birth, and continues to demonstrate an inherent weakness in the male throughout the ages of life, except occasionally during the child-bearing period of women, and still more rarely, adolescence. Statistics from nineteen countries led by Professor Holmes indicate thaturing the first year after birth from 5 to 132 boys die for every 100 girls at die even after allowance is made or the fact that more boys are born on girls, and naturally more boys would be expected to die. It is the preponderance of male births over female, erasing about 106 boys to 100 girls which keeps the male population from running out more than it does. One factor leading to an excess of male deaths at the time of birth appears to be the larger head of the boy compared to the girl baby. But this Roosevelt and Garner Review Guardsmen Speaker John N. Garner, Texas, traveled east for a conference with his running mate, Democratic Presidential candidate, Franklin D. Roosevelt New York, the first meeting of the two since they were nominated at Chicago. Photo was made as the two reviewed national guardsmen at Skill, N.Y. Grid Prospects Are Good at Troy Don't Weep Over Coach Jones' Predicament With Many Champions Graduated By AL WESSON Although graduation brought heavy losses to Coach Howard Jones' 1931 national championship football team at the University of Southern California, predicting that the Trojans' peak of gridiron ability is past is a rather precarious pastime in view of the "head man's" record as a builder of great squads and the material with which he has to work during the coming season. True, there will be no Johnny Baker's, Erny Pincherts, Gus Shavers and Stan Williamsons on the Trojan eleven, but the head man has seen splendid football machines apparently wrecked by graduation in the past only to come Secretaries of 4-H clubs in Oklahoma are provided with one of the most complete registers and guides sent out by the extension office of any state. This is one of the reasons for the high records which the 4-H club members of that state have been making, accordingly to State Leader B. A. Pratt of Stillwater. At the annual 4-H achievement program at Oklahoma City when all the national champions furnished by the state were rounded up they numbered 25. The secretary's register numbers 92 pages and contains a constitution for a local club, a ritual, methods of carrying on projects, the value of various projects, how to keep minutes and 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 KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahirg for the week beginning September 5. The talks are presented at 12 clock noon each day. September 5—"Citrus Fall Fertilizer Program," W. H. Williams, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. September 6—"Why You Should Exhibit Rabbits in the Junior Department of the Los Angeles County Fair," David Carmen, secretary, rabbit department, Los Angeles county junior fair. September 7—"Experiences in Citrus Mill Management," V. F. Blanchard, farm advisor, Ventura county. September 8—"A Talk on Some Phase of Water Conservation," Judge Harold Ideuzan, vice-president, Los Angeles conservation association. September 9—"Present Status of Insectaries," Harold J. Ryan, Agricultural commissioner, Los Angeles county. September 10—ems of Interest in the Los Angeles County Junior Fair," Harold Haynes, assistant secretary, junior department, Los Angeles county fair. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count the words to the line) for each insert. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Watch Palmer and Browning At end, the men to be placed this year are Garrett Adbelbide, three year regular at the right wing, and Gene Clarke, first reserve for Ray Sparling on the left side. Southern California may never have another right who can charge into reverses and smear them up with the devastating efficiency that Arbelbide displayed in the Stanford games, but the Trojans should not lose much power at this position with Ford Palmer and Ward Browning present. Palmer played only a little football in his prep school days at Hollywood high school and was just an ordinary fullback, but at S. C. he has been shifted to end and has shown splendid, consistent improvement. Last year he was Arby's first sub and showed particular ability as a pass catcher. He weighs 184 pounds in training and consequently has enough beef to do the heavy work of blocking tackles and guards on offense for the Trojan power plays that hit off the right side. He is 20 years of age and six feet in height. Browning, a Sioux City, Iowa, boy came to Southern California last year as a basketball star, and although he was an outstanding player on the Trojan freshman court team, it appears that it will be at football where he will gain his greatest athletic fame in college. Ward has grown considerably since his prep school days, and now with his 190 pounds is almost too bulky for basketball but just right for the grid game. He is six feet, one and a half inches in height and his basketball training has made him a marvelous pass catcher. He is fast for his size and lacks only experience, of which Mr. Jones will see that he gets plenty to make him a valuable man to the S. C. squad. He will be 20 years of age September 6. Keep Eye On Selxas At left end the Trojans will be better fortified than they have been since the days of the stellar little All-American Francis Tappaan, Ray Sparling last year starred as a fifth member of the S. C. Backfield in the "Sparling reverse" that he made famous as the outstanding ground gaining play of the 1931 season. He adds this ball carrying threat to good blocking tackle. The secretary's register numbers 92 pages and contains a constitution for a local club, a ritual, methods of carrying on projects, the value of various projects, how to keep minutes and make the monthly and more extended reports, blanks for information and so on. Every help imaginable is included, making it simple for the secretary to keep complete records and make the reports, all of which are necessary if a club is to accomplish things. Farm boys and girls and their parents all over the country should be inspired by the records which have been made by 4-H club members in the state of Arkansas. You know this state has not always had the name of being one of the progressive units of the nation. Be that it may, the state is one of the leaders today in the work of its boys and girls in 4-H projects. State club agent W. J. Jernigan tells us that there is the biggest call for club work this year of any in the many he has had charge of it. Most everywhere he goes the members are raising money in one way or another so that they can carry on their club program. One of their ambitions was to have enough money to attend the state camp this month. It now seems close to 2300 will register. And in these times! Eight counties were unable to carry on under club agents, but two have been added, nad total enrollment in the counties remaining is ahead of last year. The state has been hard hit by disasters of one kind or another so it is a very good showing. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson and daughter Geraldine of 315 East Alberta street are the guests for a few days of Mrs. H. E. Carter of Oceanside. Bill Schumach Returns Than WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count the words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Real Estate for Sale MR SALE—Balboa $9500 furnished house. 910 E. Ocean Front. Zoned for business. Sell $4950. $950 cash. Balance 7% straight. 7-7-6t MR SALE: Root beer barrel, doughnut or potato chip vat, Thor washing machine, Simplex mangle, hot dog boaster. Cheap. 114 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim. Phone 3013. Poultry E PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401. R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc Painting & Paperhanging Printing, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 16 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. Pianos For Sale PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Mechstein, Steinway, Chiekerling, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up; Franz, Anaheim. FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when he sells. Danz, Anaheim. Mr. Jones will see that he gets plenty to make him a valuable man to the S. C. squad. He will be 20 years of age September 6. Keep Eye On Seixas At left end the Trojans will be better fortified than they have been since the days of the stellar little All-American Francis Tappaan, Ray Sparling last year starred as a fifth member of the S. C. Backfield in the "Sparling reverse" that he made famous as the outstanding ground gaining play of the 1931 season. He adds this ball carrying threat to good blocking, tackling and pass catching ability. Ray, who entered S. C. from South Pasadena high as a freshman at the agge of 16, is one of the football squad's most brilliant students and will graduate in engineering next June. He will be 20 on Sept. 22. He is six feet tall and weighs 180 pounds. As good as Sparling proved himself to be at the left end job last fall, he is none too sure of retaining his position this year with Johnny Seixas (say "SAY-shas") out for the same post. Coming from Alhambra high school and Pasadena junior college, where he played two years, Johnny, a stocky blond boy, obtained some good experience last fall as a member of the S. C. Spartan squad. He can match Sparling in strength and pass snagging efficiency but needs varsity experience to become a good blocker and ball carrier. He is 21, weighs 176 and is five feet, nine inches in height. Sparling, Seixas, Palmer and Brown-ing do not exhaust the list of good Trojan end prospects. There are also Barry (Duke) Everett, from Covina high and Chaffey J. C. who comes to S. C. with the reputation of being one of the scrappiest ends in Jaysee ranks; Julius (Julie) Bescos, varsity basketball guard last season who is a tall pass catcher; Bob Love, a good Spartan end of 1931 who is certain to get the ladies' vote because of his good looks and soft southern accent if Mr. Jones seeks feminine aid in selecting his team; and Henry Biggs, Neil Norris and Joe Edwards of last year's varsity reserves, and Bob Fuhrer, Paul Summers and George Smith of last season's fresh squad. To My Friends I desire to porters in this state at Tuesday's pro and had four throughout the lying campaign Ana Register, dictator in this paigns, but this on the part of desire to thank at the election best that is in my Hoping to receive election, I am, ELIMINATION OF EXTRAS IS ASKED By RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary, Agricultural Legislative Committee of California (EDITOR'S NOTE:—This is the third of a series of five articles outlining the basis principles of an economy and tax reduction program in state and local governments, as recommended by the agricultural legislative committee of California in behalf of its 70,000 farmer members.) Encompassing both tax reduction and tax equalization in a single act, with an estimated saving to farm-owning and home-owned taxpayers of at least $5,000,000 annually. California legislators, at the session opening next January, will be asked to approve a new deal in the distribution of the state's gas tax revenues. Advocated by the agriculutral legislative committee of California, representing the state's farm cooperatives and farm commodity groups, the two-fold tax reduction-tax equalization proposal contemplates the following rearrangement in the highway building setup: 1. Allocation to the counties of an extra half-cent of the state's 3-cent gasoline tax, making the apportionment on a 50:50 basis—1½ cents to the state and 1½ cents to the counties. This would decrease state highway expenditures by about $5,000,000 yearly and increase the counties' share in gas tax returns by the same amount. 2. Abolition of the rural road tax in every county in the state, or at least a heavy reduction in the tax, commensurate with the increased share in state receipts. The extra allocation to the counties would be made contingent on a like reduction in local road taxes, or their complete abolition. $5,000,000 Saving Farm property, hard hit by the local road tax, which averages from 45 cents to 55 cents per hundred dollars valuation in most California counties, would benefit by an immediate and material tax reduction under the new proposal. A Cooling Appetizer Peel and chill a tomato and a cucumber, and cook a few green peas. Make small circles of chilled water-cress on small plates, into this put a dessert spoonful of the following mixture: Dice the tomato and the cucumber, mix with the cooked chiled peas, blend with French dressing, and place one spoonful in the center of the water-cress and serve as an appetizer. A few drops of onion juice may be added to the dressing if liked. If one does not own a dish-washer, it is wise to look about for "next best" aids. Save the hands, by using a dish mop, a long-handled soap container and a long-handled pot cleaner made of steel wool or wire. The soap shaker will use up small pieces of soap which would be wasted otherwise. A heavy wire dish drainer will dry the dishes if the water used for rinsing is very hot. by local road taxes, any county, by reasonable economy in its road building program, could abolish its road tax entirely, according to the results of state-wide surveys. The actual saving to taxpayers, as a result, might top the $5,000,000 mark and amount to between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000 annually. The growing belief that state highway revenues have increased to a point in excess of actual requirements, together with the fact that present economic conditions and burdensome taxes demand drastic retrenchment in every branch of government, also add to the practicability of the new plan. Still Exceeds Requirement In support of the contention that the $5,000,000 annual decrease in expenditures on state highways could be effected without damage to the state system. 2. Abolition of the rural road tax in every county in the state, or at least a heavy reduction in the tax, commensurate with the increased share in state receipts. The extra allocation to the counties would be made contingent on a like reduction in local road taxes, or their complete abolition. $5,000,000 Saving Farm property, hard hit by the local road tax, which averages from 45 cents to 55 cents per hundred dollars valuation in most California counties, would benefit by an immediate and material tax reduction under the new proposal. It was determined in investigations conducted by the agricultural legislative committee. And the $5,000,000 saving to local taxpayers—equalizing their tax burden, as well as lightening it—would be accomplished without imposing any additional state tax. It would represent an actual cash reduction in the cost of government. While the additional $5,000,000 allocation to the counties might fall short, slightly, of the total amount now raised The growing belief that state highway revenues have increased to a point in excess of actual requirements, together with the fact that present economic conditions and burdensome taxes demand drastic retrenchment in every branch of government, also add to the practicability of the new plan. Still Exceeds Requirement In support of the contention that the $5,000,000 annual decrease in expenditures on state highways could be effected without damage to the state system, state financial experts cite the following facts: It was generally agreed in 1973, when the 3-cent gas tax was adopted, that $25,000,000 annually was as great an amount as could be expended efficiently and economically on the state highway system. These revenues today exceed $35,000,-000 annually—$10,000,000 per year in excess of estimated maximum requirements. It is worthy of note, in this regard, that even the $5,000,000 additional allotment to the counties, to permit abolition of the local road tax, the state's highway revenues would still exceed by approximately $5,000,000 per year the normal requirements set up when the gas tax was adopted. MANAGER WANTED for YOUR CITY California Insurance Company, writing thrift, accident, health and general lines, wishes to establish local office. Requires services of a man experienced in sales organization work who can later qualify to handle our funds in financing homes in his locality. NEED NOT BE SUPERMAN Just capable hard-worker who has the confidence of the community. Must furnish unquestioned reference and show sufficient worth to guarantee stability. FOR SUCH A MAN WE HAVE A MOST DESIRABLE POSITION This proposition should particularly interest Real Estate, Insurance and Building & Locals men who have established offices. WRITE, submitting references to our Advertising Agency—WATERS & McLEOD, 1206 South Maple Avenue, Los Angeles To My Friends and Supporters In the Third Supervisor District: I desire to return my sincere thanks to my friends and supporters in this supervisor district for their support of my candidacy at Tuesday's primary election. I polled 45 per cent of the votes and had four opponents who made a house-to-house canvas throughout the district. I was also subjected to a villianious lying campaign made against me by J. Frank Burke of the Santa Ana Register, who desired to set himself up as the political dictator in this county. I have gone through a number of campaigns, but this was characterized by more mendacity and lying on the part of Burke than I ever saw before in a campaign. I desire to thank my friends for their support and solicit their votes at the election in November. I have given the people the very best that is in me and if re-elected I shall continue to do the same. Hoping to receive the support of the people at the November election, I am, Very truly yours, WILLIAM SCHUMACHER.