anaheim-gazette 1932-10-13

FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS: Johnny Breen, 16 years old, who has spent all his life aboard a Hudson river tugboat plying near New York City, is made motherless by an explosion which sinks the tug and tosses him into the river. He swims and crawls ashore where starts a new and strange life. He is ignorant, cannot read, and knows nothing of life in a great city. Beaten and chased by toughs he is rescued by a Jewish family living off the bowery in the rear of their second-hand clothing store. Here he is openly courted by the young daughter. Breen fights bullies in self-defense and soon is picked up by an unscrupulous manager who cheats him—until "Pug" Malone at the saloon-fight club, attracted to the boy, takes him under his wing. On the other side of the picture are the wealthy Van Horns of Fifth Avenue. There is a Gilbert Van Horn, last of the great family, a bachelor, in whose life is a hidden chapter with his mother's maid—who leaves the home—to be lost in the city life—when Gilbert is accused. It was reported the maid married an old captain of a river tug... rather than return home—and was soon a mother. Under Malone's guardianship young Breen develops fast. "Pug" discovers the boy cannot read—starts him to night school and the world commences to open for Johnny Breen. tumbled in, pell-mell. "Hold on, do you want to swamp that boat?" The rope falls began to creak as they stretched under the weight. Rantoul, pushed up through half-clad hysterical women, tried to frame the words, "A man here!" He almost said this. Josephine, rumpled, agitated, indignant, pulled him down. "Sit down, you tool!" She jerked him with a spasmodic pull, that dropped him flat beside her. The boat was lowering, lowering, a black wall of the ship's side lifting before them. They stopped with a sudden splash in the sea. The water was agitated, all about them boats were dropping into the water. Far up a band of light marked the promenade, and yellow dots spotted the rows of lighted ports. Boats capized, men called and women cried. Then several women got out oars, Josephine among them, and they pulled awkwardly away from the dread shadow of the stricken hull. "Get an offing before the under suction gets you." A cheerful man, high in the ship in brass buttons, shouted through a trumpet. Everything seemed unreal, something that could never happen; the things that often happen. A band, high up on the deck, was playing, unreal music, a tune no one remembered. Hundreds of heads bobbed about on the black sea. "For God's sake, give me a hand!" Boats were so laden they struggled out of the boats at the rail. He own coat and waistcoat outer garments of men wrapping youngsters, mothers, up from the stair along the unaccustomed with terror. The stories of the late Gilbert Van Horn mark utterly unselfish and brave. Hundreds of others rame lime in their last hour, blackened and crushed as with suspicion because Gerrit Rantoul, among had difficulty in explaining of his being in a boat shot, trying to crowd in. The story of the rescue return of the survivors. News of the loss of some-by radio. John Brierer when the rescuing Great confusion prevailed bert left a few minutes with a lady and a girl steward described her Come to think of it Gerrit name was not among saved. But it could have else. John going on boat had expected her to wait least. He felt bitterly He telephoned the Van "Miss Lambert is in seriously sick, sir, just worn out. She left no Horns of Fifth Avenue There is a Gilbert Van Horn, last of the great family, a bachelor, in whose life is a hidden chapter with his mother's maid—who leaves the home—to be lost in the city life—when Gilbert is accused. It was reported the maid married an old captain of a river tug rather than return home—and was soon a mother. Under Malone's guardianship young Breen develops fast. "Pug" discovers the boy cannot read starts him to night school and the world commences to open for Johnny Breen. Malone, an old-timer, is backed in a health-farm venture—taking Breen with him. There they meet and come to know Gilbert Van Horn. John attracts Van Horn, who learns of Breen's mother, named Harriet. Learning John's desire for an engineering course of Columbia University — he advances the money. John comes to know Josephine, Van Horn's ward, and during his school years falls in love with her. Graduating as a Civil Engineer he gets a job with a great construction company, working in New York. Breen has a rival for the love of Josephine, a rich man of the world by the name of Rantoul. But John wins out. He proposes and Josephine accepts. Breen gives all his attention to his job which worries Van Horn—Finally Josephine goes to Paris for her trousseau. And at the last moment Rantoul sails on the same boat. At sea the great ocean liner crashes into an iceberg and sinks—all passengers taking to the lifeboats. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Boats were swinging, chocks were being dropped, hard drumming manila falls were dropping on the deck. Many seamen were calling far away and near, "Steady there! Easy! 'Ere, sir! Right 'ere! Handsomely, men! All right. Swing aft, swing forward." Their voices rose amid the clamor of the steam. Boats were turning outboard over the side. The ice wall had disappeared. It was merely a precaution. Had the great Titanic struck the ice? Was she sinking? But there had been no shock, he kept thinking, no shock. Perhaps—but the thought was untenable, impossible. Perhaps there had been a shock when—when he was aware of anything but Josephine. The thought froze his mind. He must do something. Why in hell did that woman keep clinging to him? The escaping steam was deafening, it began to moderate, thank heaven. He must rouse himself; her. "Josephine, dear! Josephine," he called, close to her ears. "All clear, boats?" A loud rough voice of authority was shouting above the deck, calling through a megaphone. "Stand by to lower!" "Aye, aye, sir!" A sailor was answering. He stood near sound of the band wafted over the cries. The black hull, suddenly looming in lofty proportions against a sky of stars, stood brilliantly alight. The graceful stern lifted from the sea. Forward compartments were filling. The sharp proud stem of steel was dripping slowly, out of sight. The Master, captain of tragedy, after many, many years, stood high on the tilting bridge alone. The sea of ruin was slowly coming up to claim him. He made no effort to gain a lift belt or strike out for a raft or boat. The long rows of lights flickered, flared up for an instant as the dynamos took an unusual list, and then, suddenly, the band had tumbled away, the moane continued less loud, cries were lost, the lights went out. The whole scene, for a moment, was in impenetrable black. As if shaking itself, dripping off cascades of dull greenish enormity of the loss of Valentine received a visit from Judith Malong and Harboard had was looking out of his sitter down over the shaft. Jo quarters alone, Malling having been transferred to tion of the work. "Come in, Judge." He see the old gentleman. "Whew, John. I'm in thing, a few dozen years suppose. Walk-up house that's what they call 'er populace in good condition He looked about, puffing his forehead. John took his hat and the old friend was seated. John. I'm going easy on "Have you heard any Josephine?" John asks "Is she all right?" There had been a shock when—when the was aware of anything but Josephine. The thought froze his mind. He must do something. Why in hell did that woman keep clinging to him? The escaping steam was deafening, it began to moderate, thank heaven. He must rouse himself; her. "Josephine, dear! Josephine," he called, close to her ears. "All clear, boats?" A loud rough voice of authority was shouting above the deck, calling through a megaphone. "Stand by to lower!" "Aye, aye, sir!" A sailor was answering. He stood near Josephine and Rantoul. "A woman, sir!" he called. The boat had swung outboard and was at the level of the deck on which they stood. "Steady, row! Steady!" "Better lift her in, sir." The words were addressed to Rantoul. "Quick, before we lower. Yes, we're sinking." Rantoul staggered to his feet. Josephine had swooned. He held her limp and heavy; half dragging her, he staggered across the mess of ropes on deck. "This way," the seaman pushing him. His knees trembled, he bent over, passed Josephine into the boat. "Lower way—lower!" The boat began to fail, Gerrit Rantoul, his head swimming, pitched forward into the boat, lying in the dark. Josephine, dropped unceremoniously, sat up beside him on the bottom boards. "Where are we, oh, where are we?" she demanded. "Hold all!" the boat was at the level of the promenade; a crowd of passengers surged to the rail, mostly in negligee; men wild-eyed, desperate; women crying. After an interval of false quiet, they suddenly began to realize that the great liner was actually sinking. The horror of it! the great floating palace sinking into the waves—it was incredible!—terrible! "Who's in that boat?" An officer in charge of the deck had jumped on the rail; a pistol gleamed in his hand. "A woman, sir!" The sailor failed to see Rantoul, who lay stunned in the bottom. Rantoul, coming to his senses, tried to struggle to his feet. People were crowding in on top of him. "Women and children!" The call was clear and loud. One man on the rail was pulled back. Others stepped back. Women and children first! The rule of the sea! The boat began to fill, women were The Master, captain of tragedy, after many, many years, stood high on the tilting bridge alone. The sea of ruin was slowly coming up to claim him. He made no effort to gain a lift belt or strike out for a raft or boat. The long rows of lights flickered, flared up for an instant as the dynamos took an unusual list, and then, suddenly, the band had tumbled away, the moans continued less loud, cries were lost, the lights went out. The whole scene, for a moment, was in impenetrable black. As if shaking itself, dripping off cascades of dull greenish water, the giant hull rose upright on its stem, men and fittings, like a sudden squall of rain, falling from the decks. All atremble the tremendous hull, stern high in the air, a towering black monolith, a grave stone, poised for an instant. People in the boats, Josephine and Rantoul, eyes wide with horror, heard a deafening roar, a rending of heavy steel. The boilers and machinery had torn loose of their own weight and dashed downward through the resounding coffin of the hull. Frightful reverberations rumbled over the loaded boats and the people still struggling in the ice-cold water. It was a last loud protest of the dying Titanic, a horror heard for miles over the calm indifferent sea. A pool of greenish white, throwing black wave rings, marked the spot where the high stern plunged out of sight. A huge hand, apparently, had taken it by the nose and yanked it down. Only faint cries and a disorderly cluster of overladen boats remained. Much of confusion and very much of nobility and assorted and diverse stories, legends and myths, came to shore with the survivors, picked up by a rescuing liner, called to the disaster by the radio. Gilbert Van Horn, last of the Van Horns, as the papers all had it, stood forth in stories of the survivors, a figure heroic and worthy. At the very last he died a gentleman, a brave gentleman, calm and unafraid. Van Horn had placed Mrs. Wentworth in a boat, so Aunt Wen was saved. He had called along the deck for Josephine. Some one assured she had been taken aboard a boat. Then he calmly helped lift children and old people into C. Don Field, Los Angeles elected president of the public grounds advisory committee state fish and game commencing Nathan Moran, the officeeos of the fish and mission in San Francisco, committee held its first meeting at the appointment of Field Overall, of Visalia, as me. Overall, Moran, Field, D and Dr. K. F. Meyer listen on the increase of ducks on fowl refuges of the state indicate that more ducks on the five state-owned year than any year sincement of the refuges. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Farmers Must Pay Power Firm Taxes "Soaking" Corporations by State Making Them Tax-Collecting Agencies By RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary, Agricultural Legislative Committee of California The California farm, recognized throughout the agricultural world for its high efficiency, has achieved a new record in modernized farming. It leads the entire United States in the adaptation of electric energy to farm development and improvement of farm-home living conditions, according to a survey just completed by the American Farm Bureau federation. California, the survey discloses, tops the list of states having the most farms served by electric light and power companies, boasting a list of 86,548 electrified farms, or 63.8 per cent of the total number of farms in the state. New York, California's closest competitor in rural electrification, has 51,-439 farms using electric power, while Ohio ranks third with 45,730 electrified farms. In the nation at large, according to the survey, there are 698,786 electrified farms, as compared with 177,561 in 1923, when the farm bureau made its original survey of rural electrification. The widespread use of electric energy in California farming, while it indicates the progressiveness of the California farmer, also emphasizes the vital importance to the agricultural industry of reasonable rates: Hydro-electric power is becoming an increasingly large item in the farmer's operating costs — and an item which has failed to come down in proportion to general price declines. It is significant, in this regard, that although 1,395 additional California farms were electrified in 1931, there was a decline during the first few boats at the rail. He stripped off his own coat and waistcoat and took the outer garments of men standing near, wrapping youngsters, helping crying mothers, up from the steerage, huddling along the unaccustomed deck, white with terror. The stories of the last moments of Gilbert Van Horn marked him a man utterly unselfish and brave! Hundreds of others rose to the sublime in their last hour, and others were blackened and crushed and looked upon with suspicion because of their rescue. Gerrit Rantoul, among the survivors, had difficulty in explaining the cause of his being in a boat. Some had been shot, trying to crowd into boats. The story of the rescue preceded the return of the survivors. News of the loss of Van Horn had some-by-radio. John Breen was at the pier when the rescuing ship came in. Great confusion prevailed. "Miss Lambert left a few minutes ago, in a taxi, with a lady and a gentleman." The steward described her and Rantoul. Come to think of it Gerrit Rantoul's name was not among those listed as saved. But it could have been no one else. John going on board with a pass, had expected her to wait for him, at least. He felt bitterly disappointed. He telephoned the Van Horn home. "Miss Lambert is in bed. No, not seriously sick; sir, just shocked and worn out. She left no message." Bank of America Program Success Increase of $6,000,000 in Bank's Deposits Shown; Newspapers Win Praise An increase in excess of six and one-half million dollars in the combined deposits of the Bank of America is shown in the call report of that institution as of September 30, according to Will F. Morrish, president of the bank. The September 30 reports show total deposits of $716,418,000, as against $709,839,000 in June. There has been an increase of $982,000 in loans and discounts, this item representing $511,-689,000 in the September statement. Total resources as of September 30 are $907,036,000. Total deposits of the Bank of America since March 12, 1932, when A. P. Giannini assumed control, have increased $58,100,000. "This splendid gain in deposits in the short space of seven months is accepted by his associates as a testimonial by the people of California to the unselfish qualities of leadership of A. P. Giannini and his Bank of America organization," said President Morrish. "The press must also be accorded its just share of credit for the splendid way in which it has cooperated in our 'Back to Good Times' campaign that has reflected in benefits to all the state and its splendid financial institutions." Tucker Supports Tubbs For Senate Declares Farmers Must Measure Candidate by Stand On Tariff The widespread use of electric energy in California farming, while it indicates the progressiveness of the California farmer, also emphasizes the vital importance to the agricultural industry of reasonable rates. Hydro-electric power is becoming an increasingly large item in the farmer's operating costs — and an item which has failed to come down in proportion to general price declines. It is significant, in this regard, that although 1,395 additional California farms were electrified in 1931, there was a decline during the first few months of this year, of 323 farms using electric power. Depression prices for farm products and pre-depression rates for electric power undoubtedly had some bearing on the change. Still another fact, which is emphasized by the survey, is that the California farmer, as a result of his increased use of electricity, is paying an increased share of the cost of state government, for the power companies and other public utilities from the backbone of the state tax structure. Nor can there be any denial that the utilities pass along their tax payments to their consumer. The success, or failure, of California farm organizations in their fight for economy in state government is quite likely to be reflected in future power rates, which makes it the more imperative that drastic retrenchment be accomplished at the next session of the legislature. California farmers, and California taxpayers generally, cannot afford to be hoodwinked any longer by the age-old alibi for too generous state expenditures that "the corporations pay state taxes." The farmer pays toward the upkeep of state government every time he turns on his electric lights, uses his telephone, or buys a railroad ticket, and he pays heavily in shipping charges when his produce is taken to market, whether by railroad or truck. State government expenditures, exclusive of funds apportioned to local government units, have increased 273.6 per cent during the last 15 years, while population has increased but 90 per cent. And local expenditures — city and county — have goared 277.5 per cent during the same period. The need is for intelligent economy in every branch of government—economy which will be reflected in reduced service rates as well as reduced taxation. Former residents of Illinois Will Picnic Former residents of Illinois are invited to attend the annual picnic to be held all day Saturday October 15, at Tucker Supports Tubbs For Senate Declares Farmers Must Measure Candidate by Stand On Tariff T. C. Tucker, an active leader in the California almond industry recently announced that he will vote for Tallant Tubbs, republican candidate for United States senator. Basing his decision on more than 22 years experience in marketing almonds and in agricultural cooperative work, Tucker said that the farmers would measure all candidates for political office by their stand on the protective tariff. He stated that the almond growers are interested in the tariff because it protects them from Europe's surplus almonds, formerly sold here at almost dumping prices. "California almond growers have had the assistance of Senator Samuel M. Shortridge in obtaining a tariff on almonds," Tucker said. "As victor in the republican primaries, Tallant Tubbs has declared himself in favor of protective tariff policies and pledged himself in favor of protective tariff policies and pledged himself to maintain such protection when he is elected. I will vote for him with the conviction that he will actively protect the economic interests of the agricultural producers whose hard work annually brings abundance from California's soil." STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The Anaheim Gazette published weekly at Anaheim for October 1, 1932. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Theodore B. Kuchel, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Anaheim Gazette and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor. Former Residents of Illinois Will Picnic Former residents of Illinois are invited to attend the annual picnic to be held all day Saturday October 15, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. President Henry J. Brubaker of the Illinois Society of Southern California will preside. Hot coffee and silk badges will be supplied. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes on all real property will be due on the 1st day of November, 1932, and will be delinquent on the 5th day of December, next thereafter, at five o'clock P.M. and that unless paid prior thereto ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the twentieth day in April, next, at five o'clock P.M., an additional five per cent will be added thereto. That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the twentieth day of January next, and will be delinquent on the twentieth day in April next thereafter, at five o'clock P.M., and that unless paid prior thereto, five percent will be added to the amount thereof. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned, in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. J. S. BOULDIN, Chief of Police and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in the City of Anaheim. Oct. 6-13-20-Nov. 3 Theodore B. Kuchel, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Anaheim Gazette and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher Henry Kuchel, Anaheim. California. Editor Henry Kuchel, Anaheim. California. Managing Editor Henry Kuchel, Anaheim. California. Business Manager Theodore B. Kuchel, Anaheim. California. 2. That the owner is: Henry Kuchel. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the names of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. THEODORE B. KUCHEL, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1932. FORREST F. FOWLER, (SEAL) Notary Public (My commission expires July 17, 1936.) Franklin Roosevelt’s Sioux City Talk Is Termed “a Classic of Impertinence” By Ex-Editor of American Agriculturist Charles W. Burkett Says New York Governor Seeks to Misrepresent Himself Before American Farmer by Pointing To Roosevelt’s Record in Opposing Farm Measures Describing Franklin D. Roosevelt’s recent speech at Sioux City as: “A classic of impertinence,” Charles W. Burkett, former editor of the American Agriculturist and former director of the Kansas Experiment station, revealed the democratic candidate as deliberately attempting to misrepresent himself to the American people. “Governor Roosevelt, in his recent farm speeches, particularly that at Sioux City has revealed himself as a candidate who seeks to misrepresent himself to the American farmer,” said Mr. Burkett. “His Sioux City speech was, to use his own words, ‘a classic of impertinance, a deliberate attempt to pose as something he is not.’" “The Democratic candidate, while criticising national taxation conveniently forgets that he has done nothing to relieve the farmers in the state of New York from their tax burden. He forgets that when a republican controlled legislature proposed to eliminate the state tax on real estate, he opposed this, recommended a real estate tax of $13,-500,000, and demanded that the income tax be reduced. This, in effect, shifted the burden to the farmer, but relieved the tax upon those having large incomes. “Mr. Roosevelt made no mention of the fact that he has not lifted a finger to help the dairymen of the state of New York, the apple growers of that state, or countless other men and women who are dependent upon the soil for their livelihood. “The democratic candidate claims that he is responsible for the enactment of the commission merchants’ bond bill. This excellent law, which requires commission merchants to post a bond to protect the farmer, does not owe its existence to Mr. Roosevelt. This bill was advocated by the New York agri- 1922, the state budget was only $133,-159,710.24. In 1931, under Governor Roosevelt’s administration, it has swollen to $328,140,894.91. “All the democratic candidate promises the American farmer is to reduce the tariff protection accorded farm products and to enter into a series of reciprocal tariff agreements with foreign countries. The democratic Underwood Tariff of 1913 was a free trade act for the American farmer. Governor Roosevelt’s proposed tariff would be, not only a free trade law, but an international tariff, with the representatives of foreign countries helping us write the rates of duty on the products of our farms and factories. “Last, but not least, Governor Roosevelt says that he is a farmer. This is the greatest impertinence of all. Governor Roosevelt is not a farmer and does not live on a farm. He does live on his mother’s country estate at Hyde Park, New York. This consists of a mansion of 25 rooms, a stable of riding horses, elaborate flower gardens, some fancy vegetable gardens and fruit trees. It is, in a word, a typical country gentleman’s estate. It is not, in any sense of the word, a farm.” Mr. Roosevelt made no mention of the fact that he has not lifted a finger to help the dairymen of the state of New York, the apple growers of that state, or countless other men and women who are dependent upon the soil for their livelihood. "The democratic candidate claims that he is responsible for the enactment of the commission merchants' bond bill. This excellent law, which requires commission merchants to post a bond to protect the farmer, does not owe its existence to Mr. Roosevelt. This bill was advocated by the New York agricultural society and prepared by a committee headed by John J. Dillion, publisher of the Rural New Yorker. Mr. Roosevelt, then a state senator, was the chairman of the senate committee on agriculture. He refused to permit the bill to be reported from his committee for one year. In fact, he did not allow it to be reported until farmers and the farm press demanded that he permit the bill to come before the legislature. At no time did Mr. Roosevelt speak for the bill or take any action that would have speeded its enactment into law. "The democratic candidate talks about reducing government expenditures. The fact is that he is the most reckless spender of public funds in the history of the state of New York. Under him the state budget has grown by leaps and bounds. Under the republican administration of Governor Miller, in duty on the products of our farms and factories. "Last, but not least, Governor Roosevelt says that he is a farmer. This is the greatest impertinence of all. Governor Roosevelt is not a farmer and does not live on a farm. He does live on his mother's country estate at Hyde Park, New York. This consists of a mansion of 25 rooms, a stable of riding horses, elaborate flower gardens, some fancy vegetable gardens and fruit trees. It is, in a word, a typical country gentleman's estate. It is not, in any sense of the word, a farm." U.S.C.Publishes Information Book University of Southern California's 1932-33 circular of information is now ready for distribution, Dr. E.W.Hill, university editor at U.S.C., announced recently. The new 199-page bulletin gives the all-university calendar, provides fundamental information regarding the 20 schools and colleges of Southern California; contains up-to-date data regarding enrollment, scholarships, loans, honors, awards, and gifts; explains admission and degree requirements; lists courses, trustees, faculty, and committees. A directory locates the departments, dormitories, and offices of the alumni association. A.B.C.BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Reliable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House, 137 S. Lemon, Phone 3226. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L.A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funiture—Used J.P.Glenn 124 W.Wilshire, Fullerton 51 Paint Business Fullerton Paint & Paper Co. 212 N.Spadra, Fullerton 477 Physicians & Surgeons Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR.OHSER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Automobile Wrecking Curran Autb Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 8209 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 4105 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales