anaheim-gazette 1933-06-29

Armstrong Declares Valencia Orange Stabilization Agreement Succeeding Tells Citrus Growers That Industry's Problem Incapable of Individual Solution; Hails Co-operation As Only Means of Competing With Tariffs, Competition With Florida "The valencia orange stabilization program is already bringing results, especially on loose fruit control, and there is no reason why it cannot continue and have a substantial effect on valencia returns this season," Paul Armstrong, general manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange, told a large gathering of citrus growers at Chaffey junior college auditorium last Saturday. The meeting was arranged by the Upland and Ontario chambers of commerce at the request of citrus growers and business men for the express purpose of hearing Mr. Armstrong discuss stabilization and present day industry problems. The speaker outlined the set-up of the proring program now in effect which was organized by the joint farm bureau stabilization committee and has the support of over 90 per cent of the valencia crop. A distribution committee determines the quantity of fruit that can be shipped each week, and each shipper agrees to ship his pro-rated share, thus giving everyone the same relative opportunity on a market maintained by their cooperation. "The eyes of the nation are now focused on unprecedented efforts to legislate the country into prosperity," said Mr. Armstrong. "As growers and business men you are vitally interested in the new farm relief act, the industrial recovery act and the railroad co-ordination act. These are all aimed to do what the citrus industry is endeavoring to do by voluntary cooperation. In other words, to stabilize our business, control surpluses and adjust supply to demand." "These are different jobs," said he. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents, the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that "but progress is being made. Only with a high degree of grower cooperation can these fundamental plans succeed. It is your business and your responsibility. Packing house managers have increased problems and difficult adjustments to make. Tolerance and a sympathetic attitude are needed if progress is to continue." There never was a time when a united citrus industry was more important than now, according to the exchange head. "Every problem that faces us is incapable of individual solution," said he. "Only by cooperation can we accomplish anything on freight rates, tariffs, competition with Florida, with tomato juice and pineapple juice. The individual grower, or even small groups of growers, are powerless to influence any of these problems." Mr. Armstrong outlined the fundamentals that the exchange believes are vital to increased net returns to growers and to maintain a prosperous industry. These are: increasing consumer demand through advertising, regulation of supply to demand, proper distribution of shipments among markets, elimination of competitive price-cutting by competing marketing agencies, elimination of surplus fruit including least valuable grades and sizes from fresh fruit trade, and standardization of quality as a basis of consumer and trade confidence. New Food and Greater Death of Pittsburgh With Radio Raises Be Done Under Certain harmful and diseases that injure or cheat foods and drugs are still cause they are not protected terms of the federal food law now in effect, says W. chief, federal food and drug. The new food and drug under the direction of Secretary R. G. Tugwell, with President Roosevelt, transmitted to Congress Wallace and introduced Royal S. Copeland, will, if the harmful and deceitful illegal and will enable them, declared. When a Pittsburgh man months ago after consuming heavily impregnated with pertinent questions were was the indiscriminate safety dangerous medicine perished was the manufacturer cut under the Federal drug act? The answer is Mr. Campbell, is simply of the act give the department whatever over the serious medicines provided adulterated or falsely labeled. It so happened cine which was fatal to burgh resident was not falsely labeled in any therefore, met the limited of the Federal food and drug. The proposed new bill the department authorizes the sale of dangerously cines with such safeguard prevent their indiscriminant detriment of consumers. The use of deceptively tainers and the slack packages cheats consumers said Mr. Campbell, yet are not generally amended and drugs act. The revival... There's a Holiday Just Ahead You can add greatly to your pleasure and comfort with the proper sports attire. You will find Yungbluth's the most satisfactory place to supply all your requirements. For instance— Sport Trousers In plain white, white with brown stripes, white with black stripes, all wool— $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Sport Coats Tans, blues and burgundy shade, patch pockets, single or double breasted— $10.00, $11.00 and Up Panama Hats $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Sport Coats Tans, blues and burgundy shade, patch pockets, single or double breasted— $10.00, $11.00 and Up Panama Hats All the new styles and shapes— $1.50 and Up Sport Shoes Florsheim and W. L. Douglas, in new combination colors— $3.00 Up Sport Hose All the new colors to match your sport togs— 25c, 50c, 65c, $1.00 BEACH SLACKS White with brown or black stripe. Special— $1.50 SWIM SUITS AND TRUNKS Come and get yourself a new swim suit for the Fourth. We have the new and popular high waist trunks, in all wanted colors. Swim Suits ... $3.95 Trunks ... $1.00 and $1.45 "Dress Up for the Fourth" F.A. Yungbluth THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 145 West Center Street New Food and Drug Bill Provides for Greater Protection of the Consumer Death of Pittsburgh Man From Taking Medicine Impregnated With Radio Raises Questions About Prosecution Which Cannot Be Done Under Present Law; Fraudulent Advertising Hit Certain harmful and deceptive practices that injure or cheat consumers of foods and drugs are still prevalent because they are not prohibited by the terms of the federal food and drugs act now in effect, says W. G. Campbell, chief, federal food and drug administration. The new food and drug bill, prepared under the direction of Assistant Secretary R. G. Tugwell, with the approval of President Roosevelt, and recently transmitted to Congress by Secretary Wallace and introduced by Senator Royal S. Copeland, will, if enacted, make the harmful and deceptive practices illegal and will enable the department to control them, declared Mr. Campbell. When a Pittsburgh man died several months ago after consuming medicine heavily impregnated with radium, two pertinent questions were asked: Why was the indiscriminate sale of this highly dangerous medicine permitted? Why was the manufacturer of it not prosecuted under the Federal food and drug act? The answer, according to Mr. Campbell, is simply that the terms of the act give the department no control whatever over the sale of dangerous medicines provided they are not adulterated or falsely or fraudulently labeled. It so happened that the medicine which was fatal to this Pittsburgh resident was not adulterated or falsely labeled in any particular and, therefore, met the limited requirements of the Federal food and drug act. The proposed new bill would give to the department authority to surround the sale of dangerously potent medicines with such safeguards as would prevent their indiscriminate use to the detriment of consumers. The use of deceptively shaped containers and the slack filling of food packages cheats consumers, continually, said Mr. Campbell, yet such practices are not generally amendable to the food and drug act. The revised bill as in- The proposed new bill would give to the department authority to surround the sale of dangerously potent medicines with such safeguards as would prevent their indiscriminate use to the detriment of consumers. The use of deceptively shaped containers and the slack filling of food packages cheats consumers continually, said Mr. Campbell, yet such practices are not generally amendable to the food and drugs act. The revised bill, as introduced recently, would make unlawful those practices that deceive consumers regarding the quantity as well as regarding the quality of the foods they buy. The proposed new bill provides heavier penalties for those who sell adulterated and misbranded products, penalties that in the opinion of Mr. Campbell will more effectively deter those who for gain are willing deliberately to violate the act. The Federal food and drugs act now in effect provides such small fines that some unserupulous manufacturers look upon the fines imposed as a license fee requiring only a small portion of the profits made on their illegitimate transactions. Under the operations of the Federal food and drugs act manufacturers of proprietary medicines have been required to remove from the labels of their various concoctions the false and fraudulent claims regarding curative potency. In many instances the manufacturer continues to make the same false and fraudulent claims in advertising matter in the press, on bill-boards, over the radio, and by other means. The Federal food and drugs act has no jurisdiction over advertising which does not accompany the package, although it is apparent that more people are influenced by advertising than by local statements. The proposed new bill would correct this defect in the law and would penalize the manufacturer for false advertising as well as for false labeling. The new bill would apply to cosmetics as well as to foods and drugs. It would require more informative labeling so that consumers may know more about the composition of the foods and drugs they buy. It would authorize the establishment of legal definitions and standards for food products which will enable the department more readily to check various forms of adulteration and misbranding. The bill contains provisions which will make it possible for the Government to obtain at less cost conclusive evidence of violations of the act. The Secretary of Agriculture would have authority to disseminate such information regarding any food, drug or cosmetic as he deems necessary in the interests of public health and for the protection of the consumer Above is Max Baer, California heavyweight, who upset affairs in fistic circless by knocking out the former World-Champion, Max Schmeling of Germany, in the tenth round, thus putting himself directly in line for a battle for the world title with the winner of the Sharkey-Carnera bout, June 29. Former champion Jack Dempsey, who promoted the Baer-Schmeling contest, has Baer under contract for future battles and is now hailed as the successor to Tex Ricard in big-time promoting. Baseball-fans who follow the fortunes of the National League are seeing a beautiful race. One team will jump into the lead one day only to lose it the next. In the American League the Washington Senators manage to maintain something which resembles a lead. Baseball followers everywhere were pleased with the news that Walter Johnson, one of the most famous pitchers of all times, is going to manage the Cleveland Indians. Even the fans who support rival teams are wishing Johnson the best of luck. In the competition for the Davis Cup, international tennis trophy, Australia will meet Japan and England will meet Czecho-Slovakia in the semi-final round. Australia and England will probably meet in the final round and the winner which will probably be Australia, will meet the United States, winner of the North American zone matches, for the right to meet France, holder of the cup. Australia will be a difficult hurdle for the American players to leap. Ping pong has one of the youngest national champions of any sport. James Jacobson, still in his teens and a freshman at New York University recently won the national singles championship. Don't get the idea that ping pong is a "ladies," game. As played by champions it is one of the fastest of games. Johnny Farrell, American open golf champion in 1928, has forwarded his entry for the British Open, to be played at St. Andrew's in Scotland, July 3-7. New York is the golfer's paradise although golf is expensive in the big Eastern city. There are many tournaments being staged weekly in and around New York. In a ball game between the New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox in New York the other day the Yankees came to bat in the last half avocado growers plan field day avocado growers of this district are invited to attend the big field day program being arranged for Saturday, July 8, at the central plant and offices of the Calavo Growers' exchange located at 4803 Everett avenue, Los Angeles, in the central manufacturing district just north of Maywood and slightly west of Atlantic boulevard. Both members and prospective participants in the industry's growing cooperative marketing program for next season are invited. Growers will be shown how fruit is received, graded, packed, precooled, shipped, and how the central office functions. An interesting program has been arranged for the many expecting to make the outing event. The Farmer's Corner By Ralph H. Taylor Secretary Agricultural Legislative Committee "What will the 1933 harvest be—in dollars and cents?" On the great majority of California's 136,000 farms and ranches, that, without doubt, is the foremost question of the hour. And the answer, if present trends means anything, need not be a gloomy one. Even though it would be manifestly foolhardy to attempt a close approximation of the return which California's hugh crop tonnage will bring in the world's markets this season, there is, at least, a healthy possibility that it will be considerably ahead of last year's return. According to developments which have come, in recent weeks, in the wake of inflation, there appears to be a LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 577 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AMENDING SUBSECTION 7, SUBSECTION 11 AND SUBSECTION 71 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 ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: That subsection 7, subsection 11 and subsection 71 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 are hereby amended to read as follows: Subsection 7. Every person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of operating a barber shop shall pay, in each barber shop, for not more than one chair installed in said place of business, the sum of Twelve ($12.00) Dollars per annum, and for each chair in excess of one chair, the sum of Two ($2.00) Dollars per annum, for each chair installed in excess of one chair. Subsection 11: Every person, business or profession hereinafter enumerated, the sum of Twelve ($12.00) Dollars per year; architect, assayer, attorney-at-law, auditor, accountant, photographer, chemist, chiropodist, civil, electrical, chemical or mechanical engineer, chiropractor, dentist, optician, oculist, osteopath or osteopathist, physician, surgeon, sign painter and veterinarian; and every person carrying on or engaged in the business of treating, curing, administering to or giving treatment to the sick, wounded or infirmed for the purpose of bringing back to recovery by any method, or pursuant to any belief, doctrine or system other than those hereinbefore specifically named, and charging a fee or compensation therefor, the sum of Three ($3.00) Dollars per month. The foregoing ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 28th day of June, 1933. (SEAL) CHAS. H. MANN, 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 13th day of June, 1933, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said City Council held on the 28th day of June, 1933, by the following vote: AYES: Councilmen Mann, Martenet Jr., Sheridan, Cook and Yungbluth. NOES: Councilmen none. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Councilmen none. And I further certify that the Mayor of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said ordinance on the 28th day of June, 1933. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU. IT'S NEEDLESS WHEN BLOWOUT PROTECTION IS FREE! AMAZING NEW TIRE WILL SAVE LIVES Extra Cost to Public. Come in and See the New Silvertown This year thousands will be killed or injured by incidents due to blow-outs. You be one of them? If you use this new kind of tire that makes 3 times safer from blow- and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form inside the tire. The CAUSE of blow-outs is eliminated beforehand. The best part of this good WILL SAVE LIVES Extra Cost to Public. Come in and See the New Silvertown THIS year thousands will be killed or injured by incidents due to blow-outs. If you use this new kind of tire that makes 3 times safer from blowout high speeds. Y's high speeds—40, 50, and 70—cause terrific heat DE the tire. This heat grows bigger and bigger until BANG! A blow-out And you're headed for trouble or worse. Protect you from blowouts every new Goodrich Y Silvertown Tire has amazing Life-Saver Ply. This new invention resists heat... rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form inside the tire. The CAUSE of blow-outs is eliminated beforehand. The best part of this good news is that you don't have to pay a single penny extra for this Golden Ply protection. Thanks to the Goodrich crusade to save lives, we can give you this new Safety Silvertown for the same price as any other standard tire. Why take chances? That blister...that blow-out in the making...may be in your tires right now. Come in today. The New Goodrich Safety Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY Prices above subject to change without notice and to any state sales tax JACK GLEDHILL'S "GREASE SPOT" 401 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif.